davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11

Kaffir corn. at Wolf Hdw., company
cheapest & best chicken food.
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11

Garden seed and onion sets
now on hand.
Wheat & Bishop. 2-24f
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11

Wolf IIdw. Go. has the right kind o.
stoves at the right prices. 10 II
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11

Fresh northeru-grown garden seed il
bulk at Brigbt's store. 2-24-f.
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11

See the Kay See wagon boxes Sl4 30
Wolf Hardware Co.
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11

Bring your beef hides to Hammond
Bros. for the highest market price.
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11

Bring your beef hides to Hammond
Bros. for the highest market price.
22.5.f
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11

Fresh northern-grown garden seed in
bulk at Bright's store. 2-24-f,
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11

Roy Wells can fix your watch. At
Bayne's hardware store. 2.2l 1t
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11
- ID

Onion sets at Wheat & Bishops.
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11

Garden seed at Wheat & Bishops.
The Jasper news., 1909-03-11
Personal and Local


Personal and Local
- s.f
Phone 81.
Onion sets at Wheat & Bishops.
~ ,-L-E--- -.---------L--.
Miss May Sanford spent Saturday
and Sunday with Der sister, Miss Min.
ME, at Joplin.
Kafiir corn. at Wolf Hdw., company
cheapest & best chicken food.
Geo. Rex was on the puny list few
days last week, bnt was on the streets
again Saturday.
Bring your beef hides to Hammond
Bros. for the highest market price.
Bradford Sheets left Sunday to spend
a few days at Carthage before returning
to his home at Kansas City.
WOLF Eldw. 20. has the right Kind of
stoves at the right prices. 10 If
The picture show last Saturday night
was not very attended, probably on
account of the numerous ATTRACTIONS
this week.
Fresh northern-grown garden seed in
bulk at Brights store. 2.2I-f,
Orman Schroeder was off duty on
Route several days the past week Oh
account of sickness. Ross Dodd acted
as relief 10 the meantime.
Fresh northeru-grown garden seed in
bulk at Brgbts store. 2-24-f.
Rex x Patterson shipped car of hogs
to Kansas City last Friday. On the fol
lowing day they shipped a car of cattle
from Carthage to the same market.
See the Kay See wagon boxes Sli 30
Wolf Hardu are Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
More Dance Girls Needed

NIT +bere was one obvious source of dis
II cord-there were not enough gas 10 90
round" not enough, indeed, ii those present
nd been multiplied by ten, situation Ger
- 10 stir iealJt1sieS and strife among lot
81 wild nornads for whom this was the hrSt
chance in four months to gaze into woman
eyes. I'll go, ,,,,eo1+;sb
-,,1cber a foreman Of one OF the trail outfits
was doing his best to relieve the PreValh1i8
,%a6ciencV IN feminine dancers. And 1t was a
d;etant glimpse OF his efforts that had brought
,,s over Bearing if not boastlng the prouh
old Dutch name OF Jake De Fuyster, ,ills ioi1
I;ct;ng six-foot-two blond giant had heard
Buck Groner growl:
liant had airy show for a dance yet.
Na;rv beifer's throwed her eye my way lore
- been roped and tied in about a second.
Reckon it's shoot for one or pull my IFeighI
for camp and am Sl5tp Som nom few minutes
and IN git you she pardner youH be glad OF q,
cbance 10 dance with and buy prettys lor'
Teassured Jake, and then disappeared;
Ten minutes later he returned bringing
III q mariner that stopped drinking, dance
- NAV the most remarkably clad Inquire thdI
(-,-ar entered even frontier dance nan
SIN wearing his usual costume, WIDE snaps
e,,,,rred heels and belt, having removed nothing
~ MS tall crowned Mexican somDrero, JAKE
had mayericked three certain artlCIes u ~
,l;na apparel and contrved to get himseH ihto
them. II. .,,. he ,vore
Cooked iauntily over his night eye ne WoIe
hr;gbt red toque crowned with a faded wreath
"a DIlfn' tI,,l. 11Wers from which a bedragged
o, p,1ie father dropped YEARLY over his lett
ear: about his waist wrinkled broad PINK
sash, tied IN great double G"% ',I 80 Sut
-,,,,are1v IN front; while fastened also ABOUT
- ,uaist pendent from more than MIDWAY
~ ~ his long thighs, hung garment white OF
color. filmy of fabric, bltuTcated OF ioilh'
I;rbiv ruffied Of extremity. So hablted came
lake and, with a broad grin lurking WITHIN
the rnazes Of his great bushy beafd ana iiioii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10

What Will Callahan and Munson and the
rest saw"
L don't know that" returned Rutherford
but whatever they say, II was the only thing
on Gods earth 10 do, and they ought 70 be
glad that YOU had the nerve TO do It. Now
NE We got TO win the election"
Yes" said the Mayor: but how
OUTSIDE the City Hall slender, quiet, but
~ shrewd looking man edged his way care
fully through the rapidly dispensing crowd
until he caught sight Of Council standing on
the steps scowling at the multitude.
Well" said the chief. as the man came
close 10 him. any news!
The man nodded.
What roared the officer Have you
got
Il have a clue" was the answer
Come in herel" said the chief, laying his
hand on the other mans shoulder and IN ms
excitement and eagerness almost jerking him
into the City Hall.
To te continued EeIf SaEaly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10

invited the thirsty, on the left noisy tin
horns" whirring wheels, clicking faro cases,
and rafting chips lured the gamblers while
awav to the rear of the room stretched hun
dred feet or more OF dance hall, on each Of
W hos rough benches sat enthroned temp
tress, hard Of eye, deep lined OF face decked
with cheap gauds,-sad wrecks OF the sea OF
vice here 1urching and tossing Tor time.
As we entered Mayberrys foreman met us
and whispered to his boss, "You-an better
stan back a little, Colonel, out O. line O. the
door. OF one-eyed John Graham o the Hunter
outfits settin thar in the corner layln 10 the
sheriff; allows twas him sot up the marshal
to she'll US up this mo min, an OF Johns shore
pizen when he starts
So back we moved 20 the rear end OF the
bar. The room was packed; SOLID line OF
men and women before the bar every table the
center of a crowding group OF players the
dance hall floor and benches lam full OF roy
sterinp, noisy throng, At the moment all
were happy and peace relgned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10

between the Platte and the Republican, an
om-nous shape uprose ike magic from below
the horizon, a balloon shaped cloud OF an
ashen gray that, from reflection Of the light
ming OF other cause, had sort of phospho-es-
cent glow that outlined its form against the
inky background and made plain to our eyes
as the hand held before ones face that we con-
fronted an approaching cyclone.
Nearing US 1t certainly was at terrific speed;
for II grew and grew as we looked till its broad
dome stood half up to the zenith, while its
narrow tail was lashing viciously about near
and often apparently on the earth
On II came, head on Tor US, tor space OF
perhaps four minutes-until ! am sure any
onlooker who had a prayer loose about him
was not idle And perhaps (who knows0 C.
or another such appeal prevailed; for st as a;
II seem,d no earthly power could save US, oil
eastward 1t switched and sped swiftly out OF
our sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
ihen the Cyclone

r oree,f' - zen Just as We were catching
'errar m. !. interchange congratulations.
q Inn $50 la.--a terror even more
z rs o. ~ ie;noTselcss food that still
%, e y, an lnkg black pail q cloud
M m - = star and shrguded All the
-g asr - y : wen and tom by constantly
I'd oi H., - u Sheet lightning. that our
day e,,- Vas III almost as bright as
~ II tie south. over the divide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
Casting Up the DsmaPs

IT was near midnight before the waters began
TO fall and morning De-0re the house was
freed OF them And when, about eight clock,
horses were brought US, we had to wade ana
swim them about quarter OF a mile TO reach
the dry uplands.
From the roof Of the hotel we could see that
even the trail herds were badly scattered and
cornrningled. and II was the general oplmon
nv herd OF ,l1l-trai-broke wild beet steers were
Drobablv running vet somewhere.
But when | got out 10 the bench land where
I had left them. there they We're, not a single
one missing. This TO my infinite surprise, 1oT
usually an ordinary thunder storm VIII dr1lt
beef herds more or less, If not actually SIAM
I,e,Ie them. The reason was quickly explained
The storm had descended on them so suddenly
and with such extraordinary violence that they
were stunned into immobIlIty.
Apparently they had been directly beneath
the very center Of the waterspout; Ior the
BOYS told me the ram fell IN such sohd sheets
tbat they nearly s1nothered, drowned While
mounted and sitting their saddles about the
trembling believing herd,-ca1ne down III Such
torrents that they had to hold their hands IN
shape Of an inverted cup above nose ana
mouth 10 get their breath.
Miles Of the u. p. track were destroyed
which laid US up for three days awaiting re
The first TWO days the little village was
s,,ie+ -railrnen out punching and separating
Their herds, townsmen taking stock Of thelr
losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
Openins of the Human Floodeates

DIT the third dav hell popped good and
ID 7,1ertZy Ternpers were 50 fiery and feelings
O., -5nderTy that il seemed the recent violence
- the very elements themselves had got INTO
mems veins and made them bent to destroy
and TO kill All day long street and saloon
syyarrned with shouting, quarrelng, shooInlg'
which r,7,nchers. owners, and peace offcers were
alike pOwerless 20 control -,
Abdut noon the town marshal and seVeTai
derIties made bold try 70 qleu the tuIiiiCi
and then had to mount and noe IoI tiIei
i've leaving two Of Hunter q Evans men ue'1'l
IN front Of the Cowboys Rest and SUING u
wounded along the street. ..,-. ..,,,,,1,
This incident stied the worst Of the IuiiluI'
for two OF three hours; for many took up pui-
e,5t If IN. marshal while the rest were iol =
r5roe content 10 talk over quietly the WI ~ t'
az the departed IN the intervals bS'"'~ -.
o,,a5ri1Ie sfts-for Of course the dancing "eh'
on uninterrupted -, cha orov
Toward evening notwithstanding the 20
b.d aga,n resumed . fast and furious pace'
Pant Mavberrv and myself were TEN ~
-, tb.I cTovcd IN the Cowboys Rest, tenpte4
nv qlI1npses Of a scene caught from cur -
on a corner Of the depot platform oPP4I99l IT,
That IS blamed funny, reInAtkeu - ~,
berr,- Come along over and let 5 sec ~ ~,
GOOD We're no more liable TO get
there than anywhere else
So over we went. H.. 1r rest
The Rest behed its name St'diy Is not
was about the only thing jim uIf 'I,Iii,J ma
prepared To furnish hls wild anu "I Ieh{nd-
tro1s Who entered there lett com S.r,,i,,g
- ms lucky if he left no more 2'ePi'litt5
within the door, rude pine DaI Oh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-10
The End of the Texas Trail
CorrEae6 fUm pGge g

i se5 doors before torrents Il -a-n descended,
me on gusts OF hurricane force that blew
n the north door Of the dining room. picked
. great pln pool board sanding across a
-uIt-sh00ting opening II the Partition
sIt i across the breadth IL the Office, mar
ATly missed MayberTy and F41t. and dashed
70 sphnteTs against the opposite wall.
Ten minutes later the violence q ram and
gnpour slaokened. almost stopped
i Shanghai went 10 TIE door and looked out,
yeTed, and shut Il with the remark, By
PES, telerSl pears Ike OF Minister plumb
ptled MS tanks that cia-t,- II hull fiat s
ler water
Maybe 50 Hes staclln' US up ag'In' q
MIN match, was Fam cheerful COM
and WITHIN another ten minutes L certainly
trIntd nat Eant had called -ae turn j tre-
seaeous cash O. thunder came with light
1asleS that llumIneG the room til our
-znps looked Ike hre.3-es Flowed By an
tornado driven DOWN .. r.- that Il seemed
PtfsS > expect The house could survive.
4 5-l- VIE 7-T ears were SUI stunned bv Its
Ia. Suddenly there g--le food waters
~16 Z over dO0TslLs and through floor
/ 80 lls-ng a Tate tn -.=-antly drove
d. g refuge On the second floor OF the
r. Ne Eere certainly II che track, Il not
ls-ie-, o. waterspo-t But barely were
= S~--S before the aerlal faudgateS closed
NOE nan al C-1ua-v heavy, soaking
s-7 ----ng- and the w--E -.lCkened SUI
4 =, % Permit Us . cl--nI cut on the roof
r pl-cl md take stock i -le situation.
i 1ese looked grave enough. grave past
es-eIe OF even help
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-04
At The Opera House.

1t is said that the Joshua Simp-
kins Company, which will hold
the boards at the opera house this
evenlng,ls a good one throughout,
with fine brass band and splen-
did orchestra. The character
sketches are said to be very clev-
er, and there is an abundance of
good music, singing and dancing.
Lovable old country characters,
whose sayings and doings create
much amusement, are introduced.
The saw-mill scene in the third
act is said to be wonderfully
realistic, a genuine circular saw
being seen in motion with Uncle
Josh's son lashed to a log by the
Williams and started toward the
gllttering teeth of the rapidly
revolving saw. Reserved seats
are on sale at McMillan's drug
store.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-04
Sunday and Monday.

Sunday and Monday.
We are sorry to report the
critical condition of our esteemed
townsman Mr.. D. G. Robson,
Sr., who has been in ill health for
quite a long time. We hope he
will soon regain his strength and
1--we many more prosperous years
Mrs. S. L. Morgan, of 2urling-
ton, has been summoned to her
fathers bedside. The rest of the
family are with Mr..Robeson.
Mrs. Hugh McAllister, of Lum-
person, was a guest of Mrs. Jen-
ME McAlliter several DAYS last
week. Miss Sallie Lou McKin-
non, OF Maxton, visited her uncle
Mr.. Martin McKinnon last week.
Miss Josie McNeill, of Lumber
ten, attended Synod last week.
She was the guest of Miss Rosa
Mcmillan. Miss Minnie Lou Nc
Rae returned to the college this
morning after spending a week
at her home in Maxton.
- Quite a large crowd from Red
Springs attended the big show in
Fayetteville last Saturday. Manv
OF the college girls were allowed
to go and they enjoyed their OUT
ing hugely.
Miss Florence Vass, of Culpep-
per, Va, has arrived to spend
the winter here with her cousin.
Capt. W. F. Williams. Misses
Glennie Graham, Alva Weeden
and Mabel Groom and Messrs.
Kenneth Denny and Ernest Skies
spent last Friday in Maxton.-
Miss Vera Blne left Monday for
her home in Aberdeen. where
she expects to teach music class
the coming winter.
odS Red Springs, N. c., Nov. 2,
1909.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-04
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Flora McNeill Becomes
the Bride of MIR. Dennis Biggs.
Reported for The Robesonian.


A pretty wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of the brides par
ents, Sheriff and Mrs. E. c.. Nc
Neill. the contracting parties
were Miss Flora Mcneil and Mr..
Dennis Walter Biggs.
The guests were received in
the hall by Mesdames E. G.. Nc
Neill and G. T. Cox and Miss
Berta McNeill, and were ushered
into the parlor. where Miss Katie
McNeill and Miss Mamie McKav
the latter of Red Springs, receiv-
ed. The parlor was simply but
beautifully decorated with ferns
and roses.
AS Mendelssohn's March was
played by Miss Rebecca Ward,
Miss Josie McNeill, maid of hon
or, entered with Mr.. Arch. Ward,
best man. They were followed
by the bride and groom. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. E. Baker. During the cere-
mony Miss Ward softly played
Hearts and Flowers" The
bride wore travelling gown of
gray and carried a shower bou-
quet of BRIDES roses and lilies-of-
the-valley. The maid of honor
wore an afternoon gown of red
and carried red carnations.
After theusual congratulations
the bride and groom, accompa-
MED by Misses Josie McNeill,
Rebecca Ward and Messrs. All.
Mcleod and Simeon Caldwell,
left for the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.J. Biggs.
a few miles from town. Ali but
the bride and groom returned
last night.
Mr.and Mrs. Biggs will turn
to Lumberton the last of the
week and will board for the
present at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. M. Blggs, on Pine street,
where they will be at home to
their friends after the 7th inst.
After the 1st of December thev
will go to housekeeping in DR.. j.
ID. McMillan's old home on Fifth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs have
a host of friends who follow
them with their best wishes. The
presents received were numer-
Gus and handsome.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Biggs,
parents of the groom, of Saddle
Tree township; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mcneil and Mrs. Jno. McCallum,
OF Rowland; Mrs. G. T. Cox, of
st. Pauls; Miss Mamie Mckay,
of Red Springs.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-04
Notices of New Advertisements.

A record of progress Bank of
Lumberton.
Principles of the pure food law
applied to pianos-Chas. M. Steih.
Bargains, a full line of every
thing -Blacker Bros.
Women's and misses tailor
made suits Weinstein.
Notice of dissolution of copart-
nership.
Large tracts of valuable real
estate for sale at bargain.
Latest and best songs
Commissioners sale.
Highest market price for furs
and hides.
A message from a famous beau
" specialist to women.
Big stock bracelets s-Boylin's
Jewelry Store.
DR.. Packard to visit Lumber
ton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-04
Mistrial In Watkins Case.
Asheville Despatch, Sd.

After celebrating for 96 hou $
and 20 minutes, the jury in the
case of F. c. Watkins, who was
tried for the murder of John HI
Bunting, at Black Mountain
Hotel, on August 7th, was called
INTO the court t. room by Judgs
Adams at $3.50 this afternoG,
and discharged after declarin
that it was impossible for thcn-
to agree on a verdict.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.
-Nr. Crayton Barnes, of
65arnresVlile, par began clerking Mon
day for Mr.. L. H. Caldwell.

15arneesVille, par began clerking Mon
day for Mr.. L. H. Caldwell.
The Messrs Carver Bros.
l1 VINO had been operating a saw
mill near Lumberton, left Tues
uay Tor ivanhoe, where they have
moved their machinery and will
operate a mill.
The revival meeting which
had been conducted at the Meth
odlst church for ten days by the
pastor, Rev. E. M. Hoyle, closed
last night. Much interest was
manifested throughout the meet
ing and there were Is conver-
solns.
bob Scott, who lives near the
section known as the Meadows
was tried yesterday before Nav,
or j; A. Rowland, the case bay-
ing been continued since Satu.
day, on the charge of retailing.
ana bound to court in 800 bond.
which he gave.
An oyster supper will be
given by the teachers of the
public school at Barnesville Fri
day night of next week, the 18th
The supper will be given in the
tobacco warehouse, where ar
rangements will be made for the
accommodation of all. The public
is invited.
Invitations reading as follows
nave been received in Lumberton:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. D. Howard
of Saint Pauls, N. c..
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter,
Gerphelia
to
Mr.. George E. THOMPSON
OF Lumberton, N. Carolina.
on Tuesday evening, November the six
teenth, nineteen hundred and nine.
at three O'Clock,
"A local item in The Robe
sonlan some time ago referred
to a singular item in court costs
where Deputy Sheriff C. K.
Morgan was allowed fee for
arrestingC.K. Morgan-a fee for
arresting himself. It was thought
that OF course it was simply a
mistake and mention was made of
It merely as a singular occurrence,
The explanation of it is that Nor
gan was not the original defend
ant and had served the papers
before he became a defendant,al
On account of President
1 Iaft's visit to Wilmington next
tuesday, the 9th, which will be
made the occasion of a great cele-
bration, the Seaboard Air Line
VIII run special trains and give
specl al low rates. A special train
Will pass Lumberton at 6.17a.m.
on Tuesday, arriving in Whining
ton at $50 am, the round trip
1are being $2.20. Returning, this
tram will leave Wilmington at
1.3O pm. Low round-trip tickets
Will pc sold on the 9Th and 9th
With final return limit the 10th.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-04
TWO STILLS CAPTURED

Sheriff McNeill~ And His
Deputies Make a Raid In
Burnt Swamp And Find Two
Stills Alive and Kicking Stills
Brought To Lumberton and
Jaiied-Operators Escape.
Between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m. Tues,
day, Sheriff E. C. McNeill ; and
some of his deputies left Lum.
berton, journeyed about 6 OF
maybe Z miles from town, found
two stills IN operation in Burnt
swamp, stills red hot and siz-
zllng-and brought them back to
Lumberton and deposited them
IN the court house yard, where
they were the objects of curious
inspection for several hours
Sheriff Mcneil got the word
tuesday morning and hied him
forth at once with Deputies T. c.
Barnes and Calvin F. Lowrie.
the latter a Croatan; and John
'. and Amasiah Locklear and
Henry Lowrie, also Croatans.
:! were " r also of the party. The sher-
III had exact information and had
no difficulty in finding the stills.
winch were in a place we'll pro
tected by thick underbrush and
difficult of access. Two white
men were operating the stills,
but they made a dash for safety
and got away. One of them left
his pipe, which was lighted.
Sheriff McNeill shot at the men
tive tlmes-not to wound. but
hoping to frighten them into
stopping-and Bless your soul!
every time the sheriff fired one
OF the men dropped like it was
all over with him. Five several
times this dropping stunt was
done, and then the moonshiners
faded out of the landscape. Thev
have not yet been captured.
The stills are old ones which
have seen much service. They
have been in operation in this
nelghborhood some 8 Or 10 years
and the sheriff has been after
them ever since he has been in
office. but it is doubtful if he
would have succeeded in captur-
ing them but for the assistance
OF theCroatans mentioned above.
who are among the best Croa-
tan citizens of the county.
The stills are 20 and 40 gallons
capacity and they we re captured
complete. Two full 5-gallon
jugs, one of whiskey and the 9TH
er OF low wine, were also taken.
put the whiskey jug was acci-
dentally broken before the par
ty got back to town. The en-
tire outfit is now in Jail to be
turned over to Marshal Dockery.
Mr.. j. F. Mckay, of Red
Springs, who was in town Tues
day, thinks one of the stills is
one that was stolen from Mr..
F. A. Brown, of that section of
the county, some 10 years ago.
q still belonging to Mr.. Browns
before the civil war.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-04
What WouId You DO?
Correspondence of The Robeson;an.

In case OF burn or scald what would
you 40 TO relieve the pain?Such injuries
are laole to occur IN any family and
everyone eve should be prepared for them.
To,namoerlain's Salve applied on a soft
c.otn Will relieve the pain almost in
seantly, and unless the injury is a very
severe sever: one, will cause the parts to heal
all druggists. " '"'e oy
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-04
Sick Hxa ac,.

. ms distressing disease results frora
dlsproered condition of the. stomach. .
san be cured by taking Chaa.bt rla,
stomach and Liver Tablets. Get fr.
sample atMcMillan or Pc. -. :,
and try it.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-04
Your Eyes.

Very few people know the important
feature of having glass made for their
eyes. This will be explained to your
satisfaction by addressing or calling to
see DIR. d. M. Mcdonald Red Springs.
y. G. No glasses sold fromstock.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-04

The regular monthly meeting
of the county board of education
was held Monday and a report of
the meeting should appear in
this issue of The Robesonian.
That it does not is through no
fault OF the paper, and in justice
to the paper it is fair to explain
that repeated efforts have been
made to get the minutes, but all
TO no purpose. Obviously the
the paper cannot print them un-
I'll the secretary to the board
sees tit to write them uD.