The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-05-17

oShN IilOIlA ooilS Vi odIi So bOi
ries. There is nothing like hav-
ing the variety.
A Practical Cotton Chopper and
Cultivator.
On Mayor John A. Rowland's
land just on the edge of town,
where Mr.. Metco Horne lives,
several farmers and business
men witnessed Friday an ex-
hibition of the work of a cotton
chopper and cultivator invented
two years ago by Mr.. }. B.
Farrar, of Wilmington. Those
who saw the machine in opera
ton were very favorably i'm
pressed and think that it is a
practical invention and that it
will do the work claimed for
it if conditions are right-that
is, if the land is free from stumps,
we'll prepared, and there is a
good stand of cotton. 1t was
tried under rather unfavorable
circumstances Friday, but it was
demonstrated that the cotton
chopper and cultivator is a
practical and valuable invention.
That favorable conditions are re-
quired for it's successful opera
ton is just what may be said
about every labor saving ma
chine for farm work.
Mr.. Farrar will be in Lumber
ton for some time and will give
other demonstrations of his ma
chine. His partner in manu-
featuring the machine is Mr.. B.
c. Moore, of Wilmington, who
was here Friday but returned t.
Wilmington Friday night. Mr.
Moore is a brother of Miss Mary
| G. Moore, stenographer fol
Messrs. Mclean, Mclean &
Snow. .-:.
A Wise Little, Tight Little Dog.
Ned, Capt. A...Bicherey's we'll
known fat little, tight little dog
is exceedingly fond of movin!
picture shows almost as fon(
of going to the moving picture
show as he is of candy, and he'c
rather eat candy than do any
thing else at all. That's VIII.
he is so tight and fat-eatinl
candy, you understand. Eating
candy tickles his palate and look
ing at moving pictures tickle
his fancy, so he's fond of both
When Capt. and Mrs. Bichere,
start out of an evening afte
supper Ned feels sure they ar
going to the Electric Theater an
his heart wakes glad within him
which gladness is plainly show
by smiles which wreath his face
by the light in his eyes, by joyfu
leaps and bounds and by certai
delighted signals he makes wit
his stump of tail. He marche
into the opera house and watche
the pictures without saying
) word but when any picture strike
him as particularly good he look
; up at Capt. Bicherey and smile
or winks gravely, and the cal
> tain understands. Ned has a
eye for the beautiful and artistic
, the sublime and the ridiculous
2 he likes it all, and he never ovel
: looks any bets. He gets all thu
: is coming to him, gets a lot {
> life. Ned is a great institution
: A Sure Remedy for Horse Coli
;, Collie in horses is a very cor
mon disorder. More valuab
h horses die every year from col
+ than from any other complain
IS simply because they have n
- been treated properly. Sloan
i Sure Collie Cure is a safe and su
n remedy for collie or tympanitis.
% acts instantly on the stomach al
~ bowels and gives immediate !
Il lief.
h Mr.. J.Albert Pahlman, POGO
oke City, Md, writes:-Last \
vember your Fever Remedy sd
d. ed my Percheron Stallion Juml
In He took sick on the cars the fiji
I'd day out; and on May 31st Sloa1
lg SureColic Cure saved a fine We
m mare, but it took five hours to
E. it. 1t was a very bad case.
f. have used it on a great ma
at horses for others and it alw:
v. brings the results"
k DR.. J. E. Neal, of Plymou
k N. c., writes: "a gentlen
I'M brought me his horse last Thu
ne day night. He had the collie pr
1is er. I gave him Sloan's Sure
Oh ic Cure and in three hours he ,