davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
Griesion.
Tcue idinele 5ag.S nnipfer.
n9prb Baltimore" unD Sem"
mao osy photographic, ,,,t S1,00

Sdglidl nno Sonntu1s
500 Gnrnt. bon Rrutts uno QigbtsGtr. oh.
9dIten an at Settertpn, Supu 9otnt, Orb.
mo Gbetter, 8a. 2auaen li1gcfdbr 0 tlbr
Nbcnhs in YbiIaocIp0ia on.
GrtSidcuoe SaBrt burn ben 9nnaf. Paijds
pirrc tnlucu mad BelicheI bis Gbefupelfes 9ltn
mo N~etterior fnbren uro nui Der Hiidiabrt nit
benz Boot nnh Suufe 8uriidfebret 100 ie UNI
Q llbr Nbcros ~oeiiclbet faces uulan9eii. =
&lmorcifesgtuete 5ur Hiidfubrt init ~. & 8.
9abn," mo burhgebenoe giuete (per 8dbn bon
Tbila.) nab 4eiu.g)prf, stlantie.6itp, Gnpt
Dian, 2png Brand, Ocean Giip, Asburh 9arf,
NIbonD, Srpn, sum gserfalif Del Hlbauabfs,
W'atI5ettcn 80 Gents. giaftbanpfcr fobren tag
lid 3 AbenoS (Snnrtda ausgcnoniincn). Wtdn
fit 8eepeiier.
Glarente ebrtoer,
(Surtt5-) Hgeitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
Ibenb.Snrtftcn.ShrI

SorIefuneen I big o gbenos. Baltimore
llnineriitdt SuriftsnsShnIe. 3ndnsiaftes ees
vnsrae CtSumue, Seiretdr, ia @eri6tsees
bauoe. (SHli2f, 2Uitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26

@ie sic oNcuc Ereub.
Sorr." BON unterridtctcr Seitc cr.
fGDrt, bcnbiidtiAt Ole fron50iiidc Hc.
0icrnnN, oltf bo5 Erogrnmm Der in.
teruotionolcn 2llftihifiiobrt3 Con
fcrcr5, 81 Der iie bic Ginloonng be
rcitS bat er0ebcn IniIen. ncbcn Der
&c9ellunN beS &uit0ren5pcrfc6r5 olldl
Die Sro9e elmer interl,utionolcn 2llit
>uc9eorOmng III icbcll. Sic uorbc,
rcitcnOe Otiniiteriol.Gommiiiion bat
81 Oiciem 3tucd eincn @ntpurf aus
%acorbeitct, Der lid in oelt hnltptiGd)=
lldltcn 3iiAcn nit Der 0~cgcnu0rtig
Ncltcnocn MC0Coromul1 iiir Den See
lhltfSnertebr 0cdt. Gnnud) m~iiiitn
&ilitlhiiic on Der Stcuer. ltl0 an Der
Vodbor0lcite nit ciltcm rotbcn llnO
gritncn Sidt pcricbcn icin. 9ci Der
@ege8nnllg 5mcicr Hllitldiiie mIb
rcd)tS ollegcluid)cn mCr0en bic Tie
%berbolunN uornt9ilicgenoer Suit-
lhiifc ourd) nodipIgcn0c muB oo9c-
gen pom Limits 8eidcbclL unO 5pnr IN
cinenl mciten 9oGcn. NltSmci6en
ourd) Ginonocriibcriliigen ioQ pcrbo.
ten lcin, oo bel Dem Gcblen elmer Ill.
tiIrlid)en Observation-Disclosures
mic lie in Der @o~ri5ontoIcn ollrd] Die
Scgritic oIinfa ltnO rc6tS" Qcgebcn
lit Golliiioncn Icid)t m00lid, iil1o.
SIN iibrigcn iOu bci'm areu5en IN
pcrIdlieoenen Sobcn Gin M%inocitob.
Itono Don 30 Metcrn gepobrt wlr-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
SpuSun =YnrfsS cmctcrn.

GircLu: Or. ?t, 0cit. SARATOGA strabc. uuo
.SanptsGinanng: Sreoerid.6 uno.
We9rdbniBplGBe bon $25 an uuter beft1Hoiger
Nutiidt; S6uittbIumett. @eiuinoe. Bfun6eu etc.
lpcroen i'm SrcihhduS am Snupls@tngdng &C.
innoei. Infer Igent iuiro, pcrr gelpiiniGi.
Ouriprc1cu. 92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26

&m Stootc Mnibington
lit 0ua Srinfgclb1cbcn oltrh NcicB
81 cincm @erAe6en gcmodlt. Ser
@ouucrncnr Oca Stuotc1, @crr Sou.
iibcrtritt 0o5 0cieB ielbit mo iud)t
0tcie llebertretltng nod, 81 red)tferti
gen. Sn 0emiebcn Stootc lit Dos
Gigorcttcnrotden bel Stroic pcrbos
ten, lrnO Elm Hibter rolldt inn 6optr
zines SoteIS problcriidI icinc Gigo-
rctten. 6reilid iilO Die @ciebc BLOB.
IinnliN; obcr lie iiu0 Oo. 9Iidt meni-
ger b%lo0iinnig iin0 Oic Prohibitions
@clcbc. @obcn mir obcr Hid)tcr ul0
oubere bodn1o9cnoc 2crte, nclGr
ibrc &crohtlmg oieicr @cicbc 0ffent
lib unb olt%cntotio fuut0 tbun?
@iir0e GoS gcidcbcuL miir0cn DE
SCrltc oifcntli6 m%ounboit Scribe bl.
fcnnen Damn miiroc c3 nit bent
%robibitiona.Hnmm bolo 5u Guoc
iein. Nicer bic lciOi0e &critealng,
Die Sclthelel er1oubt oo@ ni1t. Cos
lin0 &rcb9iibcl in Oiclcm &onoe. d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
BON Son
Sun . Enmilicn . GrfnrftDncn

nod annnpplis lno gSrt 9iiper, Sampler
,Gnma @tles," Mpntas. Mttturdl nn6 8rei.
tag, 7.3O Borm. Rildfebr ehud 7.30 lNbenoS.
9pe5iel ennnta8, $50 Tornl, Hldiepr ehpn
S.45 MheHnS.
Saibfsicriae grfnrIiorcn ieoer eamitag.
100 gIa6m. 8nriid bel g3noesItht 10.l5
Bier SIR. IS, Giebts5trnbe. 2olhetter Go.
(Sunt10|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
Dat QaWn Gcmcterh,
9aitcrn. Nprnuc. RoaO, nabr Gortb 9pint.9iuab.
(Suut 10,6Mttc)
Baltimore Gcmetcrp.

Siircni: SrnnIliu Sloa., Baltimore II. 9urtbnr.
yeqrdbntfpldte 8llnt &crfauf = bon $25 an.
fir bier 8rdhCr. Trcie 2cnlibuito Der aapeuc
fir IrGuer1ottcsoicilite. CunitG,1G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26

@enn lid Oie No6riG.
ten ans San9er iibtr Ole g%rouiuntc
9ebnnolung Der 9eion9enen SnbGl,.
ger beS Hebellen Ro9bi'@ beitGtiQcn.
Damn lit IS nit Der MenitIid)fcit oe$
Sultons Wuloi @oiib nid)t melt her.
CAB Der Sulton feline gefGhrliditcn
6einoe unif0olid mod)t, miro tim
9tiemol,o peroenfen, aber luo5li crit
Die unmenidIid)en @rouiomfeiten oit
0Cn @efanAcncu? Go@ refine @urbu
reutbum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26

Ser Giicnbubn &oni0
GOmoro $. @urrimon lit micO9r i,l.
riidgefebrt, cin tronfcr, miioer Moun.
Nber CT ueripridlt id, piel BON elmer
Hnd)flr ouf icinem Sommcr.2nnc.
iit rIrben" am SuOion,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26

Ger itrCitborc 9@un0e%-
ScnotOr y. u. Gilman Don Sin.
Carolina bat iid) fiir5lid Dor elmer
&crionmnlrntg bon 6ormcrt in Ocy
linn cigenen Oroitiidcn @ciic iibcr
ioatc: nSbr t0nntct Gllcr 3cd)t be-
menn I5br oorlum I%trcittn
woutct. Nbcr iolon9c 3br Sduite
in Ser @cgiSlotur beboltct ltno lie
nod @elicbcn id)oltcn mo poltcn
loBt, meroct &br notiirlid) Ooa fir.
5crc Gnoc }icbcn, Sd fam nid)t
Qleih5citig Die &lrmpcn in @oibing-
ton unro III Columbia bcluodcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26

Gutter uno Q DIM oI5
ans Ectrolcrm! fcin SpoB, ionoern
ron5igGr Grltit. @crr NodefcQcr
6ot III 9opomc Elm fo~loiinIca Gto
bliiicmlcnt. in mGlfcm oli @run0
ucucitcr G~riinoungcn Die icinitc
,3airp Butter" un0 Oo8 id0nitc
ShmoI5 aus Yctroleum roffinirt
mcrocn io0en. NoS polcn Gem
gcgcuiiber Oie @llnocr Der 9ibcl nod
iuqcn?! M}oicS that lid mas 3t
quito oornllf @uiicr olto'm 6clicn Ut
ihloQcu. 0oa rcinitc Stiimpcr
MunOcupcrf ucbcn Der Butter, Die
0crr NodcieQcr aus Dem Snnern Ger
Gr0c bolt! .... CgSbl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
sOrean Der traacaSarabru@s- COmmtNarr,

HIulpeHl Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(HtiG2G,2 !, rs, 30,3f. S~eptt2,3.4.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26

&n Gentihlon 9iebt es
nod elmer iebr genauen 3lliommen-
itcultug AT 6rcimmtre ,2ogcn, in
StoIicn oeren 305. 6ronfreid 5Gblt
rlno $4,000 Mciitcr pom Sdur5icl
in 532 2o0en. Gic mciitcn freimou.
rcriiden &crbrijoerln9en boben oic
&crcinigten Stnotcu, nGmli6 1890
wciBc mo 1900 ihmur5e. Die &c.
iumnt5uhl offer Wiitglieoer 6clQltft
iih ouf 10 WfiQipncn.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
MIX RECEIVED IN PARIS.
Was Met at Station By Escort of
 Americans.

Paris, Oct 9.-Edwafd w. Mix. vic tor in the international race for the accorded a warm reception on his ar rival here today from Berlin.
 Cortlandt Field Bishop and Major T. Bentley Mott, American military attache at Paris on behalf of Ambas- sadcr White and many of Mir. Mix's American friends met the aeronaut at the station and escorted him to the Aero club of France, where Louis Foul Caillete, president of the French Aero Club, and Count De La vaulx, were awaiting to congratulate him on the victory. Several speeches were made and MT. Mix health was drunk.
 Mir Mix says that his records and the log book of his trip have been forwarded to the committee at Zurich.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10

President Waters will receive his notice Mondag, but would not pay any attention to it were it sent by wire last night.
 We do not contemplate doing any thing to cast any shadow over the fair name of the state, and we will carry out our progrlm' That was in brief what MT Waters had to say of the situation
 Several citizens who heard of the letters said many other things that would not look we'll in print on Sun day mornin.
 It is we'll known here where the ack on the State Fair was in spired, and the future will develop more of the detail of the attack.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
NO MILITIA ID CLOSE STATE FAIR DoNAeHEy WRITES LETTER BUT REFUSES TO SEND TROOPS HERE AT MINISTERS
 REQUEST.
Says lie Did Not Receive Satisfactory Word as to What Was Intended
 So Sends Letter to Officials.
Special to tha Sentlnel. .Racnrd

Special to the Sentinel-R Record.
 Little Rock, Oct. Ex-Governor Don. ashey this afternoon mailed letter to Circuit Judge Evans, Prosecuting Attorney Means. and Sheriff Houpt, in the Hot Springs jurisdiction, urg- ing them to take immediate steps to- wards the closing of the State Falr there tomorrow
 4 copy of the letter was also ad- dressed to President w. W. Waters Of the State Fair association, showing what action the governor had taken in calling the attention of the officers of the law to the opening of the State Fair on Sunday
 The letter Is brief and begins by announcing that it hss been reported to him by ministers that the State Fair is to De kept open tomorrow,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
Probably Too Late.

The action taken Dy Governor Don aghey against the State Fair here erestCd no especial interest last night
 Circuit Judge Evans to who one order was sent resides at Benton and of course will not receive his let ter until Monday. Prosecuting At toiney Means resides at Malvern ani will get his also next Monday. sheriff Houpt is busy with criminal affairs and besides never goes to the pctsoffice on Sunday He will prob ably have his official note Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10

and that while there recently he held q conference with several citizens and officials of the State Fair to in. vestigate the matter, and that no sufficient assurance was given him that the State Fair was not to be opened in violation of the law. Gov ernor Donaghey then recites that to open the Fair is a violation of the law. and calls the attention of the circuit judge, prosecuting attorney and sheriff to the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
Won't Send Militia.
(By the Associated Press,

Kby IHV ASsOCIdIcu FItss.I
 Little Rock, Got. s-At the re. quest of ministers, Governor Dona. sheg today addressed comnunica. tion to the officers of the law at Hot Springs, Ark, demanding that the state laws relative to the Sabbath ob- selyance in Arkansas be enforced and prohibiting the operation of the State Fair tomorrow.
 The governor was asked to call out the militia to enforce his request sout this he refused to do.
The Robesonian., 1909-05-31

"Snyder" also submits some
pertinent remarks about reading.
Very few men have the time,
after they get down to the bus
mess of making a living, to read
a great deal, and the time to
form a taste for good reading
has then passed for most people.
If one does not form a taste for
the best in literature while one
is young the chances are that
the best that has been thought
and written will forever be tc
that person a sealed book. On the
other hand, if one forms early 6
taste for the best literature il
will remain through life and will
be an unfailing source of com
fort, inspiration and delight.
The Robesonian., 1909-05-31
Movements of People Out Rae
ford Way.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Mr.. Jesse Wilks visited home
folks near Maxton Sunday.
Miss Flora Currie is expected
home from Peace Institute to-
day.
Miss Harriet Wilks was the
guest of Miss Matte Keith Sun
day.
Mr.. E. Oscar Leach left today
for Oklahoma, where he is going
to spend the summer.
Miss Flora Mcqueen returned
home a few weeks ago, after
teaching the past winter, much
to the delight Of her numerous
friends.
Mr.. John Warner, of Scotland
county, was the guest of Mr.. l.
D. Warner several days last
week.
Miss Mclean, of Alabama
spent several days with Mis-
Jane McBryde last week.
Miss Maymie McPhaul, of Ree
Springs, is visiting at Miss Fan
ME McNeilPs this week.
Miss Mamie Campbell visite'
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P
H. Wright last week.
Miss Lille McFaden is tn
guest of Mrs. Wallace McLea
this week.
We are sorry indeed to lear
that Mr.. Randall Currie is sti
suffering with a cancer. w
deeply sympathize with him.
Raeford, N. c., Route l, Ma
26, 1909.
The Robesonian., 1909-05-31
Red Springs n. G..
A GOOD MAN.
Long Suffering Patiently Borne
"A Bouquet For The Robe.
sonian.
soniian

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Since our last there have been
several material changes in our
neighborhood, several deaths,
births and marriages.
Several deaths have occurred
among our oldest and best citi-
zens. notably w. J. Johnson, of
Renneft, and D. Sidney Smith, of
Red Springs township. The last
20 years of Mr.. Smith life were,
we think, the most patience-try-
ing of any case we have ever
known. Mr.. Smith was born
December 1st, 1892, deid May
10th, 1909, was II years old. He
was a ruling elder in Mt. Tabor
Presbyterian church 33 years.
He enlisted in the army in the
civil war in the year 1863 in Nc
Cormac Battalion, Company d, 36
NC. State troops;Was inseveral Of
the fiercest battles fought; served
in the army until close of the war
with honors, after which return
ed home to find all his property
wasted and gone by the raiders
of Sherman's army. After ac-
cumulating a little around him, he
married Miss Jane Humphrey,
daughter of the late James
Humphrey, in 1867. No man has
ever found a more patient and
loving wife. While Mr., Smith
was confined almost perfectly
helpless for 21 years, his devoted
wife was never known to COM
plain, murmur, or hesitate for
one moment in comforting and
doing the needs of her helpless
and suffering husband. In 1855
Mr.. Smith was taken with rheu-
matism, caused, it is said, from
exposure while ins'Che army
Since 1891 had been perfectly
helpless. He bore his pains ano
Affections with patience. So fal
as any one knows Mr.. Smith
lived and died without an enemy
We all like to read The Robe
sonian, all the news, from thu
different section of the country
and most especially Aunt Becky
The Robesonian reminds US OF
| story told on the good Holmes
Sister who was telling her rellg
ious experience. She said tina
t she was just as good as God ar an
getting better every day. In
Robesonian is just as good as tn
: best and getting better every Il
i sue.
Rennert, NC, R. F. D. No.
= May 27, 1909.
The Robesonian., 1909-05-31
A NEW BOOK ABOUT FISH,
INC

Black Bass and Other Fish
ing in North Carolina" is the
title of a new book by Mr.. A. V.
Dockery, of Raleigh, who for
fourteen years was American
consul in Germany, Portugal and
England. A hasty glance through
the book leaves US with the i'm
preston that Mr.. Dockery knows
all about fish and fishing, and the
book contains much information
about the subject in North Caro-
lima, which Mr.. Dockery says is
the 'fshiest" State in the Union.
The following excerpt will be
found Of especial interest to the
people Of Robson county and
Lumberton:
Probably the most notable
fish stream in midland North
Carolina is Lumber river. 1t is
a black river of considerable vol
umn, and is literally full of bass,
Dream, flyers and pike. But it is
especially noted for the sport af-
forded by the red Dream or red
breast perch, which are numer.
GUS, strong, and free biters, and
weigh up to three pounds. They
are not the least offish about TAX
ing the bait, but vigorously hide
the cork and tenaciously hold on
to the bait. Like the blue Dream,
these fish will not let go the bait,
and they also prefer angle worms,
put on lob fashion-that is, sever
al worms with heads and tails
wriggling. The mouth is small
and tough, and after death the
fish somewhat resembles the
sheepshead in color. Lumber
ton, a thriving town, situated on
the bank of the river, on the
Carolina Central Railroad about
so miles from Wilmington, is the
best point from which to fish
this river. Besides, there is fine
pond fishing anywhere within SO
miles of the town. There are no
better people anywhere than in
Robson.
This book has just been issued
by the Commercial Printing Com
pany of Raleigh and it may be
had for rs cents.
The Robesonian., 1909-05-31

Portable for the winter u.h,,
hurry orders came for us to rem.
devious At Frrdcrickshur,r
When we started ii began to rain:
and 1t ralned all the way dnw.m
The roads soon became aImnst
lmpassable for wagons and wo
soon left our train far in the roar
The second day out. after sin"n
ing IN the rain all nipbt wo
found ourselves rationless Lnt
our commisSary came across snr,a
good rye whiskey. and draIt nnt
10 the men a generous uortior
and if there ever WAS = tin,o
when prohibition was at , J;s-
count, 1t was on that occasion
OF all the thousand men tbni
composed the Regiment, there
could be found but one nrobih;-
tionist. We could all with rrnnt
gusto quote Paul, for we were
wet, cold and hungry. and really
required it for our stomach q
sake. But Col. "B" the WAS =
private although we called him
Col. y, though he took his quota
didn't drink it; and Tom McR
knowing the colonels peculiar
views, tried to make a dickor
with him for his share. not think
ing that his own portion was
enough for the occasion. In vain
were all his efforts to yet the
colonePs quota, all his arguments
being met by a stern refusal
and the colonel would receive no
overtures whatever. Tom was
of course thoroughly disgusted
with the turn of affairs, but de-
termined to watch the colonel
and see how he intended to dis
pose of his share. After every
thing had quieted down. the COL
onel was seen to 90 behind the
tent, and actually emptied the
contents of his cantcen on the
groundl Tom could only groan
IN spirit at this unnecessary de-
struction of so much necessary
vitality. This man was Col. Da-
vid Bethune, who was one of the
best as we'll as the most temper
ate man | ever knew.
SNYDER.
Red SnrinUc N 4
The Robesonian., 1909-05-31
EXPRESS RATES.

package 10 an express ONCE, ac-
cept without question the rate
quoted without dreaming that
perhaps some better rate might
be obtained if they made a kick
or were abreast of the methods
employed at times. The follow
ing from The New York Times
will be news to a great many
people:
We are indebted to the Iron
Age for knowledge of the fact
hitherto unknown, we suspect,
to good many people besides
ourselves that for the carrying
of small packages the express
companies have two rates one
regular" which is paid by the
man who simply hands over his
parcel and leaves the fixing of
the charge to the company's
clerk. and another, considerably
lower, which can be obtained by
anybody who has somehow learn
ed of it's existence and asks for
it.
Thus packages of merchan-
disc worth less than $40, if this
fact be stated and payment
made, will be carried to any
point in the United States or
Canada, regardless of distance,
for l cent an ounce, with a
minimum charge of Is cents.
For advertising and printed mat
ter, the rate is still loWer-3
cent an ounce, with a minimum
charge of 10 cents. Most SUBJ
urbanites have noted with sur
prise how cheaply packages of
plants get to them from the
nurserymen, and have supposed
that the latter were specially
favored by the express COM
panies. They are, but only to
the extent that prepayment is
not required from them. Their
rate anybody can get-by asking
for it-and whether the dis
tance be long or short makes no
difference, the service in this
respect being like that of the
postofice.
AS illustration of how this
curious method of doing busi-
ness works, the Iron Age says
that a parcel weighing 16 ounces
and valued at $40 was recently
handed in at the counter of one
the largest express companies at
its New York headquarters to be
delivered in a town in this State,
on which the regular rate was
81 per 100 pounds, and Is cents
minimum for 1 pound or less.
The rate named was Is cents,
but when request was made for
a reduced rate 16 cents was Civ
en-. While in this case the
package was carried only about
800 miles, it is to be noted that
for the same charge it might
have been sent 5000 miles. This
method of transacting business
having been criticised by the
shipper, the clerk replied that
the lower rates were given Wher
called for.
The Iron Age pertinently notes
that in this case lack of knowl.
edge would have resulted in al
overcharge of more than SO pc
cent, but it's one comment is tina
latter all this is only another ex
ample, of which the woods arr
full, of the penalties which ar
enforced on carelessness or ig
norance in business matters.
| Another would be that the ex
press companies, while willing
to make concessions to those wh'
send many small packages, max
up for it by charging the oc
casional customer a much high
er rate--which some might say
has a perilous close likeness t.
rebating.
The Robesonian., 1909-05-31
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is plood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. HALLS
Catarrh cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this county for years and
is regular prescription. 1t is com.
posed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh. SEN
for testimonials free.
.J.CHENEY & Co., ToLEDo,O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Cons t
patton
The Robesonian., 1909-05-31
A Remarkable Burial.

Norfolk. Va, Dispatch 9th.
A remarkable burial occurred
in the channel of Hampton Roads
off SewelPs Point today when the
ashes of a former Confederate
soldier who recently died in Seat
tie, WASH, were lowered into the
water in tiny silver casket IN
which they were sent from Seat
tie, first to Richmond and then
to Old Point Comfort, by dlrec;,
tion of the deceased. The burial
was made by w. H. Fitzgerald.
of Richmond, by whose side the
deceased Seattle man fought II II
the United Artillery of Norfoli
at Sewell's Point during the ClVl
War.
The Robesonian., 1909-05-31
COLLEGE GRADUATES.

''Snyder" submits a few per-
tinent remarks in this issue about
the problem presented by college
graduates. Not all college grad
yates are of the kind Snyder"
refers to, but the tribe is all too
numerous. Blessed is that man
or woman who, upon the day of
his or her graduation, is oppress-
ed with an overwhelming sense
of ignorance and smallness. The
college graduate who is ashamed
or unwilling to go back to the
farm and work, if that is the
wisest thing for him to do, has
missed altogether the best thing
he could possibly have gotten out
of his college course, and the col
lege that fails to instill into its
students the dignity and impor-
tance of honest toll, no matter
how humble the task, has no just
reason for existence. The idea
that because man has a diploma
, from a college he must enter some
profession or clerk in a store
: do anything rather than farm
is nothing short of idiotic
h The average college gradual
d knows very little, at best, bu
IS if he knows enough to realiz
n that his superior advantages i'm
= pose upon him an obligation
st do something, to do anythin
~ ~ that comes to hand, rather tha
n be supported in idleness, he ma
$. in time learn something and jul
n tify the sacrifice others perhaI
nd nd have made to help him to he
himself.
The Robesonian., 1909-05-31
lived 152 Years.

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 12O, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at80.
James wright, of spurlock, KY, shows
how to remain young. Il feel just like
a 16-year old boy he writes, latter
taking. six bottles of Electric Bitters.
For thirty years kidney trouble made
life burden, but the first bottle of thi:
wonderful medicine convinced me | hat
found the greatest cure on earth. ,
They're godsend to weak, sickly, run
down or old people. Try.them. SOC a
all drug stores.