davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-14

oo, mobreno Ser 3l}ltg aus Stolicn,
Der lllcilt ilbcr GonItdn5 crioI9t, mcbr
9elperbllder Irbett unflcbt mo Be
'da1tI1llng bel Yult ulO Gr0arbeitcn
'ud)t. Ger 3u3ug ans &tolicu III
alct6faQS rcdt betrdhtlihL iin0ct
ober ltur ihmcr Acknowledgements,
10 Dap 3oblrcidJe &taIicucr cS lhpn
por9c3ogcn bobcn III iDrc Scimatb
5ltrlld 3t inbrcn."
Gic ID onilo 6ibcr on0
Fapcr 60" mar ser llebcrtretu1g
Der IruItaeicbc oHQctlQgt mno mur02
oll'9cror0ert, lire Bidder nOFapicrc
Dem 0criAt ST. mltcrbrritcu. }uui Oi9
GorltcllN8 Oe5 FrGiioentcn Ger
Gompognir, oob elm 9c0nltcr Oca
lrult5 nit Den 9iiAeru mo Gofu-
nlc1tcn nad europa ub0crciit let
tam OoS Serfobrcn ju Gn0c. Sou-
Gcrbor, oaB elm @eonlter nit Den Gii.
hcrn uno Gotumcutcl zines @rob
ncihGita cine Mciie nud europa
nlad)t. Noh ion~0erborcr, 0oB Elm
Hidtcr Ooa IN Sronmg iinOct.
Ucbcr Sen Orittru Vun0
Don 9i9lnnrd'S ,@cOoutcn mo Grin.
n%crunAcn" tbcilt ciu &cicr Dem
D6ronfnnrtcr @cncrol 2ln}ciQcr" nit:
sd bobc 0elcacntIih zines Nciut:a
IN 6rie0rid)Srlb bicicn @un0 iclbit iii
Der Sono gcbobt; ais %otbnr Builder
i'm nod) Den 9nHobcn oea 6iiritU
IND nod id)riitli6cn NcIcgcn nicocr.
ldriCb. Builder, nit 0cm id ipdter
mebrcrc Wonotc lang bis II Gage
Dor lcincm Sooc toQlid) 5uiommcn
mar, iilblte 0nnlul2 0ua NcoilriniB,
iid) ilbcr nlnnd)crIci ulla5lriprchcn
lln6 tbciltc mir Den Nnbult 5icmlid)
qcllou nit. 0onnd) cntbGIt Der brittle
Nano Der Wcnloircn in 1900 eng be
idricbcncn @o0cn rlr Ole i%ortlouIcn-
Sc @clhid)tc pom NcQicrunQaontritt
&niier gSiIbclm'S oca 3l>'itcn bis
sum Gage Scr GntloiimlH 0ca Giiritrl
NiSmnrd. No6 olio in Ocu GntbiiI-
llln0cn ans Dem %nholt3pcr5cjhnib
u%ngcgc6cn miro, lit u%olitGnbiN ioIitl.
Sfon 81 Nliher'a %cb5citcn mar be
idloilcn morocn Den 0rittcn @ono IN
nbicbborcr 3Cit - man lprud BON 30
&nbrcn nuM Gem Eooc OtS 6iiritcu
Ni9morf oocr bon cincm nod ipUtc-
rem 3citrolm - nid)t 5lt ucr0iicntIj
d)cn. &orouS liftlid) miro oo3 mid)ti-
&c Gotnmcnt olldl OIL ciucm 10 iid)c-
rem Crt n~icOcr0clc0t icirL. Dab Mlbc.
ruicneH 2luNcn icocr GinbIid mnr5g
liN 8cnlud)t iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-14

Nn Ger Gcntrdlacnol1CN-
ldoit 0cS 9tbcinHuucr @iiSCrpcrcin2
iii cine arili9 cinnCtrctCn, Die ijh III
cinenl 0roDcn Qtouoai ml9w0dit.
Gas int NnlanA 5ll rln0 SOO,OOD
Wiorf nnNrNcbcnC NC1iSit it, mic lest
ldlon ieltitCbt, bc0Cutcnb QrGbcr unO
Oiiritc cine WiiQiou crbcblid) ilbCr
Id)rCitCl. Die WciunmltiummC iiir
luCld)c Die aus l0lltrr fleinCn &injcru
bCltebcnpCn Nercinc altlfpn1mrn mil
len lit in 9ctrd3c BON $4,000 Morf
pollItGn0iN ucrlorcll, mo Nu10Crtc
0icicr obnchin IN ld)Iimmcn &crbGIt
niiicn lcbcnocn Min5Cr limo mirtb
idoItlid rlinirt, Ncion0Cra lNuCr
N~ctroiicn limo 0ic @in5Crpcrcinc 81
Micoridl. Neitrid) mno Noucntbnl, 0tc
$4,000, $4,000 rcip. 10000 Miurt pCr
licrcn. Ter ScitCr Der Central &er.
Observation-Disclosures, Sircftor MCrncr
trut Dor ud)t &ubrcn cine @cld)0it>-
reilc ms Nll3lono al, bon Der CT bis
icBt nid)t 5urilf0cfcbrt lit. 9icicr BET
ipiclloa III bicii0cr @e9cnO ooItcbcnoc
&rud) mllroc Nlgclid)tS Scr nlcbr ais
lcidticrtiQcn @chDGitaiilbrunN pm
ciniid)ti1cn God)Icutcn ldnNit porolro.
Ncio0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-14

Sic ,WtcSbu0cner to-"
ld)rciht iibcr Den 3u5llg altal1nOiIher
Nlrbcitcr nod) Scntihluno: ySrot Der
uierfrclllidcn Gage Oca 0clltld)cn Pr.
beitsmorttc2 lit Scr 3u5ug nislGnOi.
id)er NrbcitatrGitc i'm lauienocn
Srilblobr SlcnlIif crbeblid. Glird)
Ole Slllnn0a Scaitimution Ser ans.
l0noildlcl Nrbcitcr. Die 5ltnud)lt III
ErclBen eingciiibrt lit, sic ubcr alld)
ii ben nn0crcrL an 0da Nuolono 9ren'
6cil0en 9rul0e9Italten n~od)gcablllt
mcr0en 0iiritr, mCr0cn mir IN ahlebs
barer 3elt cin 9cndllea 9ilo iiber ocn
icpciIi0cn 3lliu9 uuSlGnoiidcr grbei-
Ter crhaltcll. Die &cnntnib ser Gin'
Il'br ml3!Gn0iihcr AtbeitSfrGite II,
Illd)t nlllocr mihtiD, pie Die SCENT
nib ocS Supports oilal1noiidler @oa'
rem. Wis NlIlanNS Npril lino in ocn
81 @rcn5Gmtcru mo AbiertiglmDS.
nelIcn Der Ocutld)cn SSe~lbnrbcttcr.
Gcntrolc I'M NonSen 100000 Nrbci.
ter legitimirt mor0cn, IieieS Gon-
tIllgent ants l1noild)er Nrbeiter ans
Sclireid)f llnBarn ulo Hublano front
bauptlad)lit in sic 2anomirtbidait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-14

Sr. NnorCm Gnrnc9ic 6ut
olli Der Woupcrncllr3 = Gonlcrcn5 ST
@%oibinAton cine IunGc HcOc ilbcr
bic Grboltung Scr Grjc mo onocrcr
Wtinernlc III ocn Ncr. Stoatcn gcbo!s
ten. Gr bat picl itotiitiiheS Mutc.
riol 5riamlCnNctro0cn, llcbt nit
NciorgniB olli ooa roid)e Ibnebmcr
unlcrcr Gilcncr5luQcr mnb mcint, g
lei 3eit, oltd) oil bic 3lltlnit 81 0cn.
ten. Nod)ocm Nr. Carnegie inbrr-
lang elmer ser critcn Gcrtretcr bcS
bisbcri9cn Spltema gcucicn mo nit
Niicn mo Stobl Mun0ertc Miaio.
men Collars pcroicnt, bot cr gut re-
oen iibcr Grboltm1 unicrer Spills.
u%uclcn, Die or lcIbit nudA rGitcn aus
gcbclltct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-14

Sic 3o6l Scr I'M Icbtcn
Gltortal 1907 in 0cn &cr. Stnotcl
Oorgctonmcncn Giicnbobn ltnfGNc it
nnd) sen GrmittcilrnGcn scr 3miid)cns
ltoutli6cn Sun0cl0-G onmliiiion gcgcn
oiCiclbc 3cit 0c3 &orjohre3 GCrinNcr
Qcluorbcn. Oh 0icic Nbnobmc ser
llnfGIlc oli before &oriift@uloBrc
GclrL, loli0crc @obnbcttc1 oOcr oar
ourf Ben 0crinGcrcn &ubuOcrfcbr
5uriid5uiiibrcn lit, miro in Sem BE
ridjt nidt Qcioat. Tic 3obI scr I'm
0Iiit2i0Qc lit iibri0cnS nod INNER
bod. IS famcn 2094 3uiummenit0Be
mo 1870 GntQleiinlgcn Dor mo Gi3
Bail oIlcr llniGNr bctrlrg 2O,l5S, bel
0cncn 1892 N~crioncn Nct0Otct un0
1886 pcrlcGt lpurocn. Ger onNc-
rittctc Motcrial SNo0en BELIEF iid
oui nobe}u 0rci MtiljOncn Golur3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-14

Gic Nfticr @eiclli Of t
n9tcocrlono'idc 9SbCdcr Mootidop'
pO" hot cincn SrinfbPd)cr aus Sis
iiir cririihcn0e @ctrGntc potcntirCn
%lnlicn. Sc nod Gcnpcrotur ion Scr
Gia6cd)cr nit @CtrGnfc cine 6ulbc bis
cine Stn1oc boItcn mo mcrhpilrNiG
0rringc NbidmcI}unQ 5ci9cn. 3lm
bciicren Soft miro Der @Cd)Cr in cine
TopierbiiIic Ocitcdt, Sic @crlt2l.
IlnNSfoitcn ioIlCn iid) olli ctluo cincn
E'Nnnia pro Gtild bcluuitl.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
Death of Mr.T.W. McHargue at
State Hospital Saturday-Fu-
neral Yesterday Afternoon.

Mr.. T. W. McHargue, who was
taken to the State Hospital at
Raleigh one week ago yesterday,
died Saturday morning and his
remains were brought home Sat-
urday night. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, the service being con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. G. H.
Durham, and the remains were
inferred with Woodmen honors
in the cemetery in North Lum-
berton.
Mr.. McHargue was about As
years old and had been in failing
health for several months. One
week before his death he became
suddenly deranged and was at
once taken to the State Hospital
at Raleigh. His wife survives
him. He had been carrier on rural
route No. 3 from Lumberton fol
II years and during that time,
outside of his regular annual va,
cations, he was off duty only
days. He was very faithful anC
prompt in performing his duty
and was highly esteemed by al
the people on his route.
Substitute Carrier Hardy
M'White will carry the mail OF
route 3 until an examination is
held by the civil service commits.
sion to fill the vacancy caused b.
Mr.. McHargue's death.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
DOCTORS PRESCIBE 1T.

A Medicine That Appeals to
Physicians-They Recognize
Its Value-Dr. J. E. Ennis of
Atlanta, Ca, Tells the Truth
About Vinol.
Il want people to know that
| believe the most valuable cod
liver oil preparation, the best
body builder, health restorer
and strength-creator known to
medicine today is Vinol.
81 advise Vinol in my practice,
and find it has no equal for heal
ing coughs, colds, bronchia
troubles and sore lungs.
Il have used Vinol in many
cases of indigestion, mal-assimi
lation, and for patients who have
no appetite, were anamic anC
run down, with splendid results
| have also found Vinol to be 4;
boon to the aged.
Il believe VlnOl to be vel
worthy of any honest physician
endorsement. u. E. Ennis, M
D.
For old people, delicate chill
dren, weak, rundown persons
after sickness, and for chroni
coughs, colds, bronchitis, and a.
throat and lung troubles Vinol
unexcelled. Those who try Vino
and receive no benefit may hav
their money back. DR.. ]. D.MC
MILAN & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
The McIver Memorial Fund.

Miss Eta Spier, of Goldsboro,
field secretary of the Alumnae
Association of the State Normal
and Industrial College at Green's
boro, spent Tuesday in Lumber
ton in the interest of the McIver
Memorial Fund. The object of
the Alumnae Association is to let
the memorial to DR.. McIver take
the form which it is felt would
be most acceptable to him, that
is, a fund that will enable girls
who have not the means Of pro-
curing an education otherwise to
borrow money on their personal
notes, interest on these notes to
begin only after they shall have
begun teaching. An effort is
being made to get each county
to raise a fund for the education
of it's own girls. More girls ap-
ply to the college every year for
the positions which enable them
to work their way than there are
positions to be filled. Miss Spier
has already organized several
county associations and the object
of her visit here was to organize
the alumnae of Robson. She ad-
dressed few who were interest
ed in the work in the auditorium
of the graded school building
Tuesday evening, but owing tc
the fact that her coming had not
been we'll advertised not many
were present and no effort was
made to organize an association
She went Wednesday to Maxton
About the middle of this month
or at the time when the mex
teachers institute for the count!
! is held, she will return to Lum
. berton and she hopes to NEE
every woman in the countr.
who has ever been a stu
dent at the Normal. Man.
counties have already promise'
to raise large funds for thi
+ worthy object and Miss Spie
. hopes to meet with hearty sup
> mort in RObeSOn.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
Dates on Which MIR. H. L. Cook
Will Speak in Robson.

Mr.. II. L.Cook, of Fayetteville,
Democratic elector for this, the
sixth, congressional district, will
speak in Robson county at the
following times and places: Lum-
berton, October 18th, at night;
Fairmont, goth; Rowland, 21st, at
night; Lumber Bridge, oath, II a.
m. Red Springs, oath, 3 p. m.
Parkton, Goth, at night. Begin
ming this week Mr.. Cook will
make a thorough canvass of the
entire district.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
FACTS ABOUT REGISTRA.
TON.

Things EveryVoter Should Know
About Qualifying for Voting
Book Open Until the 24th
Inst.
Chairman Geo. B. Mcleod calls
attention to the following facts
about registration, facts every
voter Should know.
l. No new registration is
required. All persons who were
registered in the last election can
vote now without registering
again. However, minors becom-
ing of age must register, and
persons who have moved their
residence must register if they
moved from the precinct in which
they were registered more than
four months before the election,
otherwise they vote in the pre-
cinct in which they are register
ed.
2. No person liable for poll
tax can vote in this election I'M
less he has paid his poll tax by
May Isl Of this year, and he must
exhibit his receipts or take the
oath required Of him before vot-
ing.
3. The residence Of married
man IS where MS family resides;
Of a single man, where he sleeps.
4. A voter must be able to
read and write any section of the
constitution in the English lar
guage to the satisfaction of the
registrar A lineal descendant of
any person who could vote on
January l, 1867, or prior thereto,
can register, even though he can
not read and write. He must,
however, register underthegrand-
father clause. This is the last
election in which those who can
not read and write can register
under the grandfather clause, as
the constitution of this State
limits the time to December l,
1908.
5. The clerk of the Superior
Court has in his keeping the
permanent roll of all persons who
have registered under the grand
father clause, and it is highly
important that every man in the
county who cannot read and write
ascertain if his nameappears upon
the permanent roll in the clerk s
office. 1t is also very important
that the voter under the grand
father clause obtain a certificate
of permanent registration. This
is given by the registrar and il
ought to be certified to by the
clerk of the Superior Court.
6. Theregistration booksopen.
ed October LIST, and will close al
sunset on October 24th. No regis.
tration will be allowed on the
day of election unless a person
shall become twenty-one years
old after the closing Of the regis
!! tration books.
Z. Registrars will keep the
! registration books open at the
! voting place at the several pre-
: cincts on each Saturday during
this period until the evening Of
October "a.
, 8. On any other day excep
! Saturday all persons desiring t.
register must go to the registra
at his home or his place of bust
ness. On Saturday, as befor'
stated, he will be at the votin,
. precincts from nine o'clock in tn
! morning until sunset.
G. B. Mcleod,
: Chairman County Democrat
Executive Committee.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
War Clouds in the East-Imme-
date Conflict Feared.

London Dispatch, 4th,
Events which threaten to
change the political face ofEurope
are crystallizing with lightning
rapidity. Almost over night the
horizon Of the Near East, which
seemed gradually to be assuming
a peaceful appearance, has be-
come crowded with war clouds.
News has reached here from
several sources that two definite
strokes are impending which can
not fail to bring matters to a
crisis, and perhaps force an i'm
mediate war. One is the procla-
nation by Prince Ferdinand, of
the independence of Bulgaria,
which will include Rumelia, tax
ing for himself the title of
Gear" The other is an an
nouncement of Austria-Hugary
of the practical annexation of
the provinces of Bosnia and
Herzegovina as appendages OF
the Austro-Hungarian crown.
Either action will be equiva
lent to the leasing up of the
treaty of Berlin, while Prince
Ferdinand's course seems almos
certain to precipitate a war be
tween Bulgariaand Turkey. Be
fore these possibilities, the quar-
rel over the East Rumelian sec
ton Of the Orient Railway sink
into insignificance. Both armies
are reported to be quietly ant
swiftly modifying near the Dor
Fders. Bulgarians are said to b.
buying munitions and horses Of
: an extensive scale.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Wishart En-
terrain in Honor of Miss Won
Claim, of Wilmington.


Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wish
art entertained at their home on
the corner of Fifth and Pine
streets Thursday evening from
$50 to 11:30 o'clock in honor of
their guest Miss Carrie Nav
Won Claim, of Wilmington.
The games of the evening
were simple and interesting in
every feature and furnished
much amusement for the large
crowd whose JOY it was to parti-
clpate. The first thing that put
everybody to thinking was a
game in which each one was re-
Iquested to relate some little Incl
dent that happened during his or
her summer vacation. The stories
told were all interesting and
many of them were very anus
ing. Miss Mary G. McNeill
won the prize for telling the
most interesting story. The next
game, one that created much
laughter, was a pig drawing con-
test. A table, with tablet and
pencil, was placed in the middle
of the hall and then one at a
time all were blindfolded and
given a chance to display some
pig-draWing talent. The pigs
drawn were of many shapes and
sizes, and some were straight
cared and some flop-eared. Mr..
j. P. Stansel, who labored hard
to picture his conception of an
ideal fiop-eared pig, got the boo
by, which was a straight-eared
glass pig. Mr.. w. K. Bethune
won the prize for drawing the
most perfect pig.
Refreshments consisting of
punch, ice cream and cake were
served.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
uSEOF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Lumberton,
N. c., postofice, Oct. 9Th, 1908.
If not called for in one week, will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office,
Washington, D. c. Parties call.
ing will please say advertised.
jill Blake (2), MrsPolly Broadly,
Mrs. Robert Bell, Miss Scale
Androwson. S. P. Davis, Joshua
Cameron, James Fleeman, Mis-!
Bertha L May, Brackton Purdy
] A Homer, James White, J v
Willis, ] G West.
R. M. Norment, P. M.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
Dates Arranged for the Goodwin
Slocumb Debate-To Speak
in Lumberton on the 22d.

Congressman H. L. Goodwin
was in Fayetteville Thursday to
confer with Mr.. A. H. SIocomb,
Republican candidate for Con-
gress from this district, whose
challenge for a joint canvass of
the district Mr.. Goodwin accept
ed Immediately upon it's receipt
the day before, and the pre-
liminaries for the joint canvass
were arranged. The dates ar
ranged are as follows:
Southport, Brunswick county,
Wednesday, October IA, 7:3O p.
M; Wilmington, Thursday, 18th,
g p. m.; Whiteville, Columbus
county, Friday, 10Th, II a. m. ;
Boardman, Friday, 10Th, 7:30 p.
M; Pembroke, Monday, 18th,
7:30 p. m. Elizabethtown, Tues
day, goth, 7:30 p. M; Clarkton,
Wednesday, 21st, 2 p. M; Lum-
berton, Wednesday, Il, 7:30 a. m.
Red Springs, Thurday 22d, II a. m.
Partition, Thursday, 22d, 7:3O p.
M; Angler, Harnett county,
Monday, 18th, II a. M; Duke,
Harnett county, Monday, 18th,
1870 p. M; Coats, Harnett coun.
ty, Tuesday, 9th, II a. m.
Dunn, Tuesday, 9th, 7:30 p. m.
Hope Mills, Wednesday, 18th,
7:30 p. M; Fayetteville, Thurs
day, 10Th, II M; Pearce'E
Mill, Cumberland county; Thurs
day, 18th, 1880 pm. Cedar Creek
Cumberland county, Friday, Both
II m.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
The gin of F.R.Gray and Bro.

The gin of FIR. Gray and Bro,
at Cary, eight miles from Raj
eigh, was burned Thursday night,
the work, rumor has it, of night
riders. Mr.. Gray had been told
that notice had been sent him to
close down, but denies having
any such notice. Besides his gin,
IS bales Ct cotton, several hun
dred bushels of seed and three
mules were burned. There was
insurance on the gin but none or
the balance of the property.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
At the Opera House-Victor's
Royal Venetian Band Thurs

At the Opera House-Victor's
Royal Venetian Band Thurs
day Evening.
The Dixie Amusement Co. play
ed to good houses at the opera
house Thursday and Friday even
ings. The crowd Saturday even
ing was not so large. And the
crowds were delighted, on the
whole. Mr.. Jno. A. Poythress,
under whose management the
company was, has brought shows
to Lumberton several times be-
fore and he always shows to good
houses and makes good. This
time he had added to his moving
picture show two singing and
dancing kids that are all right and
a lightning sketch artist who is
ditto. Percival and Shields, the
kids, delighted the audience with
their singing and dancing stunts,
and the way Mr.. Jas. Pathe would
paint a picture right before the
eyes Of the audience in less than
no time was a caution. Those
who got the lucky numbers were
given one of the pictures, 50
several of them were left in town.
Mr.. Poythress says that it is
his purpose to visit Lumbertor
every two or three weeks with a
good show and he will doubtless
be given a good audience when
ever he comes.
The next attraction at the
} opera house will be Victor's Roya
Venetian Band. This is booked
for Thursday evening and it will
doubtless be one of the best at
fractions that will appear in Lum
berton this season. Several Lum
berton people have heard this
band elsewhere and they say it il
excellent and that a treat is il
store for all who attend the con
cert Thursday evening. The banC
consists of twenty-five perfor
mers, besides the director and /;
lady vocalist. Nearly all thu
members of the band are said tt
be excellent soloists on thei
respective instrumentsand a nun,
Der of compositions will be pro
grammed to enablethem todemon
strate their ability as solo artists
They have a repertoire of 45|
, popular and classical selection
from which to select programme
to suit any audience. Reserved
seats for this attraction wer,
| placed on sale this morning a
McMillan's Drugstore. The price
will be: reserved seats, $1.OO
general admission, Is cents, gal
lery, so cents.
Thenew opera chairs have beer
placed in the opera house, thu
other Improvements recent,
mentioned in The Robesonial
have been completed, and it i
now possible to seat an audienc
conveniently and comfortably
Messrs. French and McAlliste
| have gone to considerable expens
| to make the opera house safe an,
comfortable and it is to be hope
that they will be given libers
patronage. They have booke
some good attractions for the ia
and spring. The shows las
week were all right for tn
, price and they were we'll patron
? lied, and if good attraction
are secured the patronage wi
be given.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
Minor Court Cases.

Jake Powell, a colored dray-
man, was fined $3.50 in the
mayors court Friday for careless
driving. He carelessly drove into
the horse which belongs to Jno.
T. Biggs & Co. Thursday and
injured it slightly.
Chas. Thompson, colored, who
lives in Wishart's township, was
tried before Justice JnO. A. Row.
land Thursday for beating his
wife and was bound over to the
Superior Court in a bond in the
sum Of $50, which he gave. Mr..
f. j. Britt represented the de-
PENDANT, Messrs. Mclean & Nc
Lean representing the prose
cution.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05

YOUNG MEN! If you want to know
why you should become telegraph OPP
sratOrs and what school to attend write
TO SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TEI EGRAPHY,
Newman, Ga, for free Catalog "a. u
EVERY Boy should read it. Positions
positively guaranteed.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
Rowland Murderer Arrested a
Florence, S, G.,

Sheriff E. c. Mcneil received
a telegram yesterday advising
him that Willis Hunt, Croatan,
who shot and killed Alex. Oxen
dine at Rowland Saturday night,
September 18th, had been arrest
ed and placed in jail there. Sheriff
McNeill will send Deputy Sheriff
J. H. Floyd to Florence this eve
ming after Hunt.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05

If you are a sufferer from piles, Man
Fan Pile Remedy will bring relief with
me first application Guaranteed. Price
soc. Sold by ]. D. Mcmillan & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
Notices of New Advertisements

Land for sale near Fairmont.
Fishing at w. @. Warwick's
pond on the goth.
The Bank of Parkton, the Bank
of Lumberton and the Robson
County Loan & Trust Co. pub
fish reports Of condition in this
paper.
A great auction sale of lots
will be held at Fairmont Friday,
the 9th. A splendid opportunity
to secure a lot in this thriving
town at your own price.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05

Rings Little Liver Pills for bilious
ness, sick headache. They keep you
well. 25c. Try them. Sold by ]. D.
MCMILLAN & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05
Saved His Boys Life.

"My three year old boy was badly
constipated, had high fever and was
in an awful condition. l gave him two
doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the
next morning the fever was gone and
he was entirely well. Foley's Orinc
Laxative saved his life" A. Wolkusb,
Casimer, Wis. Sold by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-05

If better were within, better
would come out. German.