davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
BRYAN A WINNER.
Henry Watt5rs0H Says He win
Be Nominated and Elected.
Thinks Gov. Hughes, OF New York,
Is tho Only Republican, Who Can
Defeat the Great Commoner.


Bryan is as good as nominated. -
Just so sure as the convention of
the Democratic party meets in Den
yer next July Bryan will be named as
the standard bearer or the party"
III the country remains In its pres
ent condition Of unrest, Bryan Will
be elected"
Governor Hughes is the only can
didate' the Republican party can
name who could defeat Bryan under
normal conditions"
These quotations express the lat-
est opinions of Henry Watterson. the
famous editor Of the Louisville Cour-
ler-Journal. and are part Of an in
tervicw with him while In Washing
ton recently.
Tho fact that Col. Watterson has
been leading the fight against Bryan's
nomination by the Democratic party,
makes his utterances significant.
1T Is too late to defeat Bryan for
the nomination" said Col. Waiter
son Had | been given six months
ago the support Of those Democrats,
VINO are now clamoring for another
nominee, we might have accomplish.
ed something.
When | suggested that If Bryan
we're to withdraw from the contest
could name man who measured
up to all the requirements, a good
winning Democratic candidate for
president. When I named him and
found that he possessed all the uual-
lhcations claimed for him, some
Democrats gave me credit for hay-
ing some perspicuty is now too late,
Then followed the quotations made
above.
Il am not personally unfriendly
to Mr., Bryan" said Col. Watterson.
ON the contrary, I like him, ard
am convinced that If the country re-
mains in It's present state OF unrest
Bryan will be the victor ia the next
election. Gov. Hughes is the only
man the Republicans could name
who would have a chance to defeat
the candidate OF the Democrats, now
ever he may be and with the coun-
try in normal state he would prob
'''iy bS NiSINCil. loul IcDcpL, IL lnC
country remains in state OF unrest,
victory will perch on the banner Of
the Democrats in the national cleo
ton next November.
"Who appears to you to hn in the
lead so far as the Republican nomi-
nation is conccrncd?" Col. Waiter
son was asked
eff Taft is not nominated on the
first ballot, Gov. Hughes will I've
chosen on the second" was the
laconiC rcSponce.
What about the scnatorship out
In kcntucky-wo would you become
compromise candidate, If Gov Beck
ham is not clccted?"
81 would not como to Washington
to take the oath Of Office If certi-
icato OF election were banded to
me- replied Col Wattcrson. t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
MURDEKERs RUN DOWN.
Members of Desperate Band OF Ne
grocs Are Captured.

Three of gang Of negroes who
Drained Cincinnati Southern tele-
graph operator, John Brown, at An
nadcl Morgan county, Tennessee,
and later shot and killed bridge
watchman. David Langley. last Sat
urday night, have been captured or
killed. One. name unknown, was
killed Monday by n posse. A second
one was captured and is being held
for safekeeping. The third surren-
dered to a farmer living near Wart-
burg after he had been shot by a
posse, pursuing him. He was turn
ed over to Sheriff Langley Of Nor
gan county, who started for knox
vile with him. Excitement Is too
high In Morgan county to keep the
men In Warthurg jail. t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
THEY ARE FOR BRYAN.
National Committeeman Have Talk
With tho Commoncr.

A dispatch from Lincoln. Neb.
says William J. Bryan met tho sub
committee OF the Democratic national
committee at the Rock Island station
and shook hands with all the mem
bers, including National Committee
man Roger Sullivan. Of Illinois,
whom he attacked several months
ago rs an emeny Of the Democratic
party.
Sullivan said to Mr.. Bryan: you
mead have no fear from US; we are
all for YOU"
Others in teh party were Thomas
Taggart, OF Indiana, chairman; Nor
man E. Mack. Of Buffalo, N ",
Urcy Woodson, Of Kentucky, and
James G. Dahlman, OF Omaha.
The committeeman are on the way
to Denver to arrange for the nation
al convention.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
AWFUL TRAGEDY
In a Crowded Cafe in the City of
New York.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Frank Brady, Newspaper AdveItis-
ing Solicitor, Made Target for Five
Pistol Balls from Weapon in the
Hands of Woman at Whose House
Panic in Cafe.
The was terrible tragedy enact
ed in Il crowded cafe in the city OF
New York on Thursday. Sweeping
through the crowded restaurant
takes mp the eighth floor Of Macy S
department and into the gentlemen S
cafe, n tall, stylishly dressed woman
bent for a moment over the shoulder
OF diner, whispered something in
his ear and then drawing a revolver
from her mum emptied the contents
OF the five chambers into his body.
u AS the victim, Frank Brady, a
newspaper advertising solicitor, slip
ped lifeless to the floor, the woman
iiung the revolver from her and
taking second revolver from her
muff shot herself first In the head.
and then twice In the breast She
died half an hour later.
note fuond in the womans purse
proved her to be Mrs. Mary Roberts
Clark, Il manicurist, the widow OF
police officer and stepmother Of
Six-ycarold son, Raymond. Brady
was thirty years old and the sole
support Of a helpless aged mother,
for whom he had made home.
The shooting was the elimination
Of series Of violent quarrels, and,
according TO the woman's ntimates,
in fulfillment Of a threat to murder
Brady in a public place.
The suicide, who was about thirty
years years old, was Mary Mclean
when she married John Roberts.
When the later died year ago she
assumed thniname OF Clark and sup
ported herself and enid first as the
wardrobe woman at an uptown the
atre and then manicurist. She
was Of a proposing appearance
and had marked business ability.
- While she was in prosperous cir
@imstanccs and before the death Of
her husband Brady had lodging at
1or h,,o Ana .ho dooI,ro1 th,, .ho
haa ho,,,o1 hi,, 80 tho ,,,ooo,.,. ,.,,ia,,
no sn,.nn,onti, o,,oi,nd fo,v
mon,h. nno hn ,nrt har ,o,,,o o,d
noao , Mama for bic ,,or,ar ,,,o,,,
he h,,uoht fron, Nav forsov
pncnntlv Mrs C,orl, tbonuht tbo+
prodv ,y.,s oyoidino ho,. M r,hon
no on,,od 81 hor hn,,,o ona,.ioa,,,,
fhev on,,ro,Ioa Tb,rsdov Mrs
C,lork yon, ~ hor h,nL n,odo
coeh donoe;t v,oto noto idonti-
ryino horeo,f Ana ,ocor,i,,n ~, rood
or to hor ,torrov ana ,rn,od win
tbrco rnv,Lvnre ynni ~ tbn .toro
whore eho know prohy usnoll,, lunch
od
Sho n,odo bor WOW h,etuv 10 :,
small emool,ing ronn ror gentlemen
,net on thn dininn hon rhn hio
room u,oc Gllod with woman who
wcre lnnchiny of,or tho mornings
sbopning ana amid tho buzz of thc
convcrsntion hor ogitatod manner nt-
troctod the attention only of fro
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
Brawicy Cuts Sentence.

Henry W. Thompson, n prominent
young Spartanburg stock broker who
got into trouble last summer by us
ing the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses to get $500 from York, Pa,
firm for Aiken mill stock, which he
pretended was to be sold to an Au-
gusta broker, pleaded guilty In the
Federal Court at Columbia Wednes-
day and was given IS months in the
Atlanta Federal prison.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31

to great fortunes which had been
built up by tho growth Of the cor
porations was warmly commended by
the speaker. Mr. Bryan said that he
wanted to express his qualification
and gratitude for the taking off from
his shoulder part OF the cussing
corporations which he formerly had
to bear.
According to tho speaker tho re-
cent panic was due to fictitious val
ucs. He said every state should
pass such laws OF amendments as
would make impossible watered
stock and fictitious capitalization.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
FIVE FIREMEN KILLED
While Fighting Fire Friday In the
City OF Baltimore.

At Baltimore 1--WE nremcn were
killed and twenty seriously injured
by falling walls early Friday morn
ing in what was the greatest nrc
which that city has experienced since
the great conflagration OF 1904.
Among the worst injured Is George
Horton, chief OF the fire department.
The loss caused by the namos is cs-
tlmated at moro than 100000. t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
TRIED to Destroy Factory.

At Clarksville, Tenn, an attempt
was made Wednesday night to set
fire and dynamite the loose tobacco
factory OF the Hayes-Sorey Tobacco
Company.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
ATTACKED By FLAMES
Portland and Baltimore Suffer Big
Losses From Fire.
For Second Time Within Week Same
Two Cities Give Strenuous Battle
to tho Fire Ficnd.

A dispatch from Portland, Me-,
says fire Of undetermined origin
started early today In the brick
block, Nos. 154 to 166 Middle street,
occupied by Millikcn, Cousens G. Co..
wholesale drygoodS, and A. T. Cox &
Co., wholesale boots and shoes.
After desperate fight Of more
than three hours the combined fire
departments of Portland, Biddeford,
Lewiston and Bath had the situation
well in hand when the flames broke
out anCW and before thcy could be
checked, had gained such rapid head
way that the men found themselves
again helpless and in order to save
tho remnant Of the business section,
summoned aid from Boston.
The fire. it Is estimated, at eight
o'clock Monday morning, had done
damage Of more than $1,OOO,O00.
The burning block is in the very
center Of the downtown wholesale
district A heavy rain shortly after
midnight gave the fire fighters great
aid and it was thought the flames
were under control when suddenly
out Of the binding smoke n great
tongue Of fire shot up and five min
utcs later the entire side was In
flames.
Fire in Baltimore.
dispatch from Baltimore under
date of Modnay says fire is raging In
the immense tanks Of the Standard
Oil Company. at FIRST avenue and
Fifth street, in the south eastern
portion Of the city. Thousands of
gallons OF oil have already been
burned. The fire threatens the large
refinery and other property nearby.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31

Ihrcc large Islands Said to Have
DiSSapcarcd Recently.

Tho Mexican meteorological bureau
has been advised that recent sub
tcrrancan disturbances Oft the coast
a Yncatan have caused the Islands
81 Ohispo, Sur and Cuyoncvo to dis
appear. They were Of considerable
size and wore wen known to naViga-
tors. Thcro wcrc several guano
camps upon two Of ,hcm The har-
Dor at ProGyeso has had its depth
great decreased. t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31
no Is Tor Democracy anu Mot Any
Particular Man.
HE MADE AN ADDRESS

csts OF Gov. Bcckham, who Is the
democratic Primary Nominee OF
U'e Democratic Party for the Unit
cd States Senate.
a ulspatch from Lexington, Ky,
o'yS NC climax of w. j. Bryans Wis
~ " .i''t city was reached Wcdncs-
u'y AFTERNOON whom he spoke to the
DciiocEatlc members Of the logisla
Inrc behind closed doors, advocating
,he erection of former Gov. Beck
nam Us United States senator. Mr.
brayan said neither Gov Bcckbom
nor ANYBODY else had invited him to
| Frank fort.
lie declared he had no fears fo,
himself. He said he was told in tho
Gocbel campaign that he might burf
hlnse'l II he came to Kentucky.
am not afraid OF hurting my
sell when the interests Of the Dem
ocratic party are at stake" said Mr..
Bryan.
might be candidate this year"
ne said. ~ do not know. Only two
oeIegates have been elected and they
nave Deen instructed for me, but
they are not enough to elect me.
III what | say hero affects nv
chances of election it Is not a sutIi-
cicnt bribe TO keep my mouth closed
am In the habit Of saying what
think
He said he had come to Kentucky
not for Beckham, but for ihc Demo-
cratic nominee and that If McCreary
were the nominee for senator he
would he here speaking for McCrary.
Il am here" he said, because
DelleVe the Democratic ticket has a
good chance to be elected this year.
40 not know who the Democratic
sandard-learer may be, but | know
that slf ekes Democratic senate
arei ohso t.A uphold Tho proaidefk.I
DO not want to be president simply
to sit In chair, but to do something
for the people.
All the popularity OF the Repub-
lican president has come from adop !
llon Of Democratic principles and re.
form
we cannot rely much on Repu,- !
,io'" srh"'oIS' we may get the
'''iSc' p"O 1t VIII require an over
""''iitihs v'c'ory 20 get thc senate.
an noPe'ui we may make enough
S"'"' ~ secure 'he senate Tor Dem
"'i' io'orhi' ON lhe vote or one
senator may rest the fate OF Demo
cratic principles
roi scicra'lon we nave had a
-, So,o'''iliVn' uhoer corporate control,
! ms government was sold to the
tii'S' piu'icr ana since thal tlmc q
" nan" ,'"S' mas cNiSteu al WASH
ms ,o" "o ON! lcllei IS Demo
V,"'H 'i"'i'Ph 'h'S i"ll; hol only me
~ 10m'c' ""' "'"o Ihe mouse ana
nc '''9'"'"lc VI Nchtucky
49, s'c"' responsibility ana
S''p''u ~ a. 'oo ~ '''c occasion ana e'ec'
"'i' Sc''"'oF on whose vote
ny u'iN :, "hcc may result.
1t S"lu personalities Snoulo not
~ "'!""c" 10 HS"'c III poIl''cS. ne
- "'o "'o"S 'or i1ciiloc'"'S 10
"'o ~ '"pio'' men Just because
.acs U'u 'ot ""'' 'hc'n ne Salu III
"o' nv 'ooN ms "'coiVihe u" l"rNcr'
90" '"o '''''A "ooFo an ".'e's
Wv "o' ""n'' o"'' ocoldrco
'""' N'pou ~, i"oiu Dc'',o
''' '""" ."o 'Nop"n'i'"iie uiu anu
~ "',n Gnu WV "n"' oo"'u
~ n'", NV ,lc a oi''e' e,'e''y
,'''u = '" '"''u' ro' ''o e"Hie ''iines
os''"u ~ & WI ~ i''o'e io' MN
'""', n,S ,n 'oo. io'lu
~ ,h ~" W m' ~ '"n
~. ,.,, ~" 'D0N'oo' ",'O 'IT,'io'''
Caa,, - ] oo'".o, /" nIoio.
-. W ',o 90
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-31

Frank Brady, Newspaper AdveItis-
ing Solicitor, Made Target for Five
JPistol Balls from Weapon in the
Hands of Woman at Whose House
He Had Boarded, Which Created
Panic in Cafe.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21
In The Mayors Court.

Some early shipments of
Christmas booze are perhaps re-
sponsible for the fact that bust
ness has picked up sharply in
the mayors court. Saturday
night John and Fred Pitman,
who live in North Lumberton,
were tried before Mayor Pro Tenn.
M. W. Floyd for being drunk and
were taxed SIS each and cost, a
total for the two Of $14.O5. This
morning W. H. Shooter was up
for the same offense and was
taxed $5 and cost, a total of ST.
Is, and also this morning S. T.
Freeman was tried for the same
Offense plus disorder and was
taxed a total of .95, which
includes the costs.
Saturday afternoon was the
time all these Offenses were COM
mitted and in the morning Joe
Tyner and Billy Phillips, both of
whom live near town, will be
tried for a little disturbance at
the same time. Tyner was knock
ed down by Phillips near White
d Coughs store, so it is said,
but the why's and wherefores of
the whole shootlng-match will
come out in the trial.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21
OUT SHANNON WAY.
Christmas Tide Wedding Bells
Some Who are Moving Ten
dency to Lawlessness.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Since our last items were pen
ned, Miss Janet Mcdonald has
leftour neighborhood and return
ed home after a pleasant visit to
the Misses Smith; Miss Pau
line Stamps has made a short
visit to Miss Belle Smith; Miss
Bessie Mcmillan, of st. Pauls,
has visited at Mr.. DIS. Klarpp's;
Miss Nellie Humphrey has gone
to Rowland to visit friends. There
may have been some others, but
if so we do not now recall their
names.
Miss M. J. Cobb has moved
from this section to the home of
her brother, Mrs.. w. Cobb, near
Alfordsville, and Mr.. Kesler Cobb
has gone to St. Pauls with his
uncle, Mr.. L. Shaw, and the old
Cobb residence is now vacant.
Mrs. D. O. Currie and Miss
Meta Klarpp have been quite sick,
but we are glad to learn that
they are both better, and we hope
they will soon be we'll again.
We hear that the wedding
bells" will ring on our R. F. D.
route about Christmas. Cards
are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Mary Male Mckenzie, of
Gold Hill, to Mr.. w. J. McBryde,
Off. F. D. No. from Red Springs,
on the 23d, 6 p. M, at Antioch
church. We extend congratula-
lions.
Our merchants are showing a
lot of Christmas goods, and we
presume they are selling them
right along, Notwithstanding the
low price of cotton.
Mrs. J. C. McPhail and Mrs.
Cunningham, of Red Springs,
were visiting Mrs. D. O. Currie
this week. Mrs. jill. Singleton,
Of Red Springs, and Mrs. Lucy
Roach, of Dundarrach, passed
through our city this week.
There is some moving going on
among the tenants of this sec
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21
Rev.R.E. Sentelle Ordained.

Rev. R. E. Sentelle, superin-
tendent of the Lumberton Grad
ed Schools, was ordained at the
Baptist church Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. Sentolle was licensed
to preach sone years ago but
had not beer ordained, and a
short while ago Revs. S. L. Nor
gan, pastor Of the church at Rcd
Springs; |. ?. HedgcDeth, who
has several charges near Lum-
berton; and C. II, Durham, IFS
tor Of the Baptist church here,
were appointed aPrcsbytery to
examine ond o!d"in him. T he
ordination sermon was preached
by AIr. Morgan and the charge
was delivered by Mr.. Hedgepeth.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21
ORRUM OCCURRENCES.
Improvements on the Streets
Good Concert.
correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Mr.. Frink Freeman, of Baden
bOro, was here Wednesday. MIR.
w. O. Britt went to Wilmington
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Cindy Lawson has moved
to this place, Mr.. G. M. Floyd
has moved toLumberton and Mr..
A. J. SurIes has moved into the
residence formerly occupied by
Mr.. Floyd.
DR.. Crow, the eye specialist,
was here last week and fitted
several people here with glasses.
A negro named Hubert Brig
man was arrested by Constable
Nye near here last week. He was
brought here and given a prelim-
mary hearing before Magistrate
E.C.Nye and sent to Jail at Lum-
berton until the next term of
court.
For the past week a crew of
hands has been at work on the
streets here and they are being
greatly improved. Also a new
street has been made in front of
Prof. Shepherds house, connect
ing the road near the school
house with the road in front
of the church. This will
add greatly to the appear
ance of the town and to the con-
venience of the public.
Mr.. Frank Nye's little boy is
very sick at this writing.
The concert at the school house
came off fine Friday night and
was we'll attended.
Simon.
Orrum, N. c., Dec. 10, 1908.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21
Successful Real Estate Sale.

The land sale advertised in
The RObesonian and held at Fair
mont Thursday was a great sue
cess. All the lots offered, Ga in
number, were sold, the amount
realized being 5000. The pro-
perry belonged to Messrs. J. B.
and Layton Stephens and letter
y. Lewis, of Fairmont, and J. L.
Stephens, of Lumberton, and the
sale was conducted by Penny
BROS, auctionocrs for the Ameri-
can Realty & Auction Co. of
Greensboro. This company has
sold in FairmOnt during the last
three months $4,000 worth of
real estate, all at a fair price.
There seems to be plenty of
money in that section and real
estate there is valuable.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21

ton. Several new tenant houses
have been built in the community
this season. We learn that Mr..
Ed. Mclean, of Raeford, will
move to the farm Of Mr.. A. A.
WiIliford, in this community,
soon. We welcome him and
family.
We are sorry to see the ten
dency of many persons to disre-
gard the laws of the country.
The night-riders have not infest-
ed this section, but there are
other forms of lawlessness in
many places and the tendency is
to not regard the laws as used to
be done.
Mr.. J. K. Currie has sold his
farm to Mr.. A. A. Willeford and
will move in the near future to
Parkton. We regret to lose him
and his family from this COM
munity.
Shannon, N. c., Dec. Is, 1908.
C. ]. Cooper, manager of the
Southern Life ms. Co., of Fay
etteville, stated Friday night that
the news item sent out from Col
umbia, S. c., to the effect that
the commissions paid for the
sale of block of Southern Life
Insurance stock were divided be-
tween the officers of each compa-
ny is a misrepresentation; that
the report shows that the officers
of the Southern Life did not re-
ceive a cent of the commissions.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
News Items and Personals from
Red Springs.
ldence of The Robesonian.

Messrs. Edwin Callahan and
Henry Gaddy have come home
from the University for the holi-
days.
Rev. Mr.. Broom returned Tues
day from Durham, where he had
been attending Conference. Mr..
Broom and family will leave us
and go to Littleton next week.
Rev. Mr.. Cotton will take his
place. Mr.. Broom has endeared
himself to the people of our town
and he and his family will be
much missed.
The girls of S.P.C. are leaving
on every train for their homes.
School adjourned Thursday to
reopen the fifth of January.
The play "Cranford" given las
Monday evening by the elocutior
class of the college was quite ;
success. The girls acted then
parts we'll and all who ATTENDED
! were greatly pleased. A nice sun
was realized for the college IL
brary.
Mr.. Dove, of Maxton, was
, business visitor here Wednesday
4 Mr.. Jake Afford, of St. Pauls
n was on our streets Friday. Mr.
DIP. McEachern returned Thurs
day from a visit to relatives i
II Georgia and Florida. Mr.. Nc
e Eachern was much improved b
l. his trip and he says he had
o GLORIOUS time". Mr.. j. Allie
It Higgins returned Thursday frOr
10 three-weeks' stay in ST. Louis
Mo, and Chattanooga, Tenn.
!, Mr.. Archie Blue, who had bee
ri visiting relatives here for SON
w time, returned to his home i
y Jonesboro, Fla, Thursday. M
~ James Edens has returned to h
! place of business in Selma aftt
y a few days visit to his fami
- here.
Red Springs, n. c., Dec. 1
Sc 1908.
If, "A Christmas entertainme
nd will be given at the Bapti
! obiIrob "Wednesday aUaDiOr
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. 1t is consid-
for kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy corrects irregularities,
builds up worn out tissues and restores
lost vitality. 1t will make you feel well
and look wei II. Sold by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21

Colds contracted at this season of the
year are quickly relieved with Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. Its laxative
quality rids the system of the cold
Pleasant to take. Best for children for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Sold by j. D. Mcmillan & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21
BUSINESS BUILDERS

Try az ad i'll this column. Whether it
is mouse TO rent, something yor nave
for sale, Or something voE want TO buy,
The EObesOnIan Want Column
will bring the results.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21
Guilty of CounterfeIting.

Passing counterfeit money is no worse
than substituting some unknown worth
less remedy for FoIey's Honey and Tar,
the great cough and cold remedy that
cures the most obstinate coughs and
heals the lungs. Sold by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21

A special term of Brunswick
Superior Court has been ordered
by Gov. Glenn beginning January
II to try }. P. Walker, the man
who is charged with the murder
of Sheriff Stanland. Judge G. w.
Ward will preside.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-12-21
important Tax Notice.

The tax books will be placed in the
hands of collectors onM onday. January
18th, 1909, and up to that time those
who wish to do SO can pay their tax at
the Sheriff's Office in Lumberton, but
after that date cost positively will be
added. The county needs the money
and l am forced to collect it, by the
means provided by law in such cases,
and all are urged to pay up before the
above mentioned date and save this I'M
necessary expense. All inquiries con-
corning taxes by mail will be answered
promptly. A word to the wise should
be sufficient.
E. c. MCNEIL,
12-21-1-7r Sheriff.