davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-18
Program Announced for
Teachers Meetingin Vinita

TO the fact that the teachers or North
eastern Oklahoma, twenty counties,
will meet here in association on the
25th and 26th of this month.
This is the day OF organization, and
We are glad to see the teachers taking
this step.
The program presented TO us by the
committee seems TO us remarkably
strong, not only because Of the topics
selected for discussion but, also be-
cause of the ability of the speakers,
and the representation given the diff
ferent departments of school work.
Presidents OF state schools, city
superintendents. county superintend-
ents. and rural school teachers and
school district officers all meet on the
same platform-on the level. Dis
cussion of school topics from the vari-
ed view points must be helpful.
vinlta is honored, too. in the fact
that Governor Chas. NJ Haskell has
promised to be with us on the second
day of the association, when he and
Judge Turner, our own Judge Turner
will discuss Our Public Schools"
Hon. Milton CARRIER OF Enid has been
asked to be with u.s. and we sincerely
hope he will. but, so far he has not
been heard from.
Teachers, we welcome you and bid
you "God-speed." Vinita feels honor
ed by your coming and promises open
doors and a hearty welcome The
program is printed below, and the edi-
tors will be personally obliged If ex-
changes viii copy this editorial and
program together.
General Session at the Auditorium,
$50 A. M.
Life, without Industry, is guilt;
Industry. without Art, is brutality" "
-Ruskin.
Chairman, ]. F. Gambill, Muskogee;
Secretary, J. G. Spiker, Pryor Creek.
Invocation.
Music.
Organization
Election of officers: President and
vice president; secretary treasurer;
executive committee.
Welcome Address, County Superin.
tendent II. w. C. Shelton, Vinita.
Response. State Superintendent E
ID. Cameron, Guthrie.
Music.
Topic.
The Teachers Preparation for the
Profession-Ci Superintendent J. q
Masters, Tulsa.
a) From the Directors Point Of
View-Director +. S. e, Amos, Vinita
(2) From the Patrons Point OF
IView-Hon. N A. Gibson, Muskogee
CD From the Rural Teachers
Point Of View-Miss Alice Jenkins
sequoyah.
(4l From the County superlntend
ent's Point of View-County Supt. ]
u. Cotton, stigler.
(5) From the City superintendent
Point OF View-City Supt. J. F. Treas
lure, Bartlesyille.
General Diseusslon-Llnit 3 Minutes
Park Avery .......,.....Pryor Creef
Miss Joppa Mason. .......... .Alluw'
Caswell Clowers .......,, Okemal
Miss Kate Cowick. k......,." Wagonei
| o. +. Carter ................. Bryan
. W D. Cowherd .............F .Fairlant
- Nicholas ........... Sallisav
, lE. A. Hnlhouse ............ Chelse'
DEPARTMENTS
Friday Afternoon 1880. Presbyterian
= church.
Department Of City Schools.
, incorporated Town Schools includ
= ed IN this Department.
Chairman, p NJ Landrum, Table
auah; Secretary i. l. Lane Cleye
+ land
Fsf-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-18
General Session.

saturdag. $3.50 a. m. Auditorium.
Topic THAT Which Impresses Me
Most IN Current Educational
ThouP at-Leader, ]. n. Clark, Presi-
dent # the Male Seminary, Table
quah
lon. President Esslinger,
Brof aa Arrow President Walter
Van Allen. Warner; County Super
inte dent P T Frye, Creek County;
Couaty Superintendent Carlotta Ar
che Aages County; County Super
int ndent Steve Peak, Delaware
CO mtg County superintendent
Amanda 2 Morgan. Washington
c Juntv County Superintendent A.
K Relalon. Cherokee County. City
eupefintedent Il. Dickerson, Glare.
aore
Tupie Consolidated schools--super-
inteiasnt H. FL Hester, Rogers
Con ty
Topic onr Public Schools Hon J.
Il. i ner. vinita; Hon. w. w Hast
ines Tahlequah.
1eo m, Luncheon.
1.0 3 nj. Automobile Ride.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-18

llo
ain

VII
to
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-18
Iort
to
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alta
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-23
President q. & Q.

Daniel Willard. PresidcIt of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. delivered
an address this evening at the annual
dinner of the Railway Business Asso-
citation He said i'm part:
If costs OF railroad operation con.
tinue to go up there would seem TO
be only one way of meeting the stu
alton. and that is by an increase of
rates Any such increase must be
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission This operates. as | view
IL, 10 place the credit of the railroads
IN the hands Of the Commission; for
credit will depend upon net earnings.
aud net earnings will be dependen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-23
ADDRESS At
ANDUhL DINNER
cLAFLIN's ADDRESS.
Continued from Page one)

John Claflin, President of the II.
b. Clahin Company. delivered an ad-
dress last evening at the Railway
Business Association. He said in
part
The railroads now have reached a
point where it seems difficult to in
crease gross revenue materially with,
out very great expenditures for better
ments and for extensions. Investors
are asking larger returns than in the
near past, and foreign investors are
especially inclined to be Indifferent
to the offerings of American rail
reads because the are doubtful, IN
view of the recent advance in wages
whether the railroads now have a safe
margin of profit to pay interest on
fixed obligations and reasonable dis
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-23

easements 10 shareholders. The solu-
ton of this doubt Is OF tna utmos.
importance to the general prosperity
.of this country, and may NJ facn:ta:
ed or delayed by the a,iitud, q:
merchants in regard TO advances nm
freight rates which the railr1 Is have
prcl osed.
AS wholesale merchant IN New
York the question to me is partly AGA
demic because as wholesaler paw
but small portion of the freight
which is charged on merchandise
shipped from New York, but as an
investor in REAL stores Throughout
the country the question lies within
The scope of my personal Investigation
and may AFFECT my income largely.
| ask then, will it be advantageous
for the average merchant outside of
New York to pay some increase i'm
freight rates to help the general stu
alton? think it will A retail
business amounting in sales TO per.
hap3 a million dollars per annum.
located, say. beyond the Mississiopi
nay now pay $4,000 for freight ana
Npress from the East. If freight
rates should be raised IL per cent.
'n 'he average it would pay $1,000
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-23

On further East. say near the Ohio
River. the haul being shorter the in
crease IN the cost Of freight would
of course be- less. while the increase
OF business probably would be equally
great aud the net gain TO the merchant
materially greater
How can the general growth and
general prosperity be best promoted :?
think the railroads will answer this
question satisfactorily If by friendly
cooperation we give them the power
TO go ahead
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-23

additional to the railroads. What
would such a business be likely 10
gain? Let any merchant look back
over his records and mark tho years
of general railroad extension and i'm.
provement ON the one hand. and the
E"9rs OF railroad retrechment on the
c her and ] am sure he will find that
bis prosperity on the average has in.
creased with the progress of the rail.
roads and has waned with their lacl,
of progress.
'lf the railroads should be permitted
to make some moderate advance and
our typical merchant should pay
$1,000 additional in freight and ex-
rreSS 'h1r-os. the general activity
which renewed railroad buying would
tnGrcc would increase The merchants
business az least > per cent ana per
haps as much ms 10 per cent. or Is
Fer cent. At a minimum increase of
" ncr cent he would get additional
sales amounting 10 $4,000. and his
net Tain before deducting the I'm.
creased payment to the railroads
would he at least $4,000. or twice ms
much as he would pay by reason OF
Increased rates for transportation.
IL typical business should he talk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-23

upon the rates received. which In turn
rests with the Commission
! have confidence In the intelli.
gence and integrity OF the Commits.
sion. II is the duty of the roads to
lsee that the Commission is fully in.
formed concerning the roads necessi-
ties IL is of great Importance also
that the atmosphere of public discus.
sion should be so free from hea, tina,
the Commission may be assisted and
noi imreded by publim opinion IN
reaching just and wise conclusions.
To this end. I believe. most of the
railroads by their present policy In
dealing with the public are earnestly
ondeavoring to avoid needless antag.
onism
The roads should recognize In the
future more than they have i'm the
past that while they are under Ger.
tain precise as well as implied obi
cations to their security holders. they
are also charged with public ser.
vice To perform. and there are also
certain clear ard implied obligations
in that direction. among which Is
this
10 treat ali alike. giving ms full con
sideration rs possible 10 all reason.
able requirements. In short while
giving full and proper consideration
To the rights of the security Eolders.
TO give fair consideration also TO The
rights and feelings of the shipper.
| think the roads should keep out
Iof politics, This makes T. necessary
to take the public into their conf.
dence as far as possible. so that the
public. being fully and correctly in
formed. may act intelligently and
fairly toward the railroads.
There is today i'm the minds of
railroad managers n feeling OF uncer-
tainty, of hesitancy. rs regards the
future
Let the people who use the roads
and want the roads now indicate that
having secured the passage OF such
laws as they considered necessary i'm
order to create the conditions com.
planned of they are now willing to
forget the past and open new ac-
count with the future. Let them con-
.sisder each new proposal for legisla-
tive restriction with studied freedom
fros any spirit of retaliation. Let than
hold their official representatives
strictly accountable for adopting no
new restriction when is not urgent
ly needed. There has been too much
Legislation. If more conservative
attitude should result i'm giving the
railroads respite from further regu.
lation. for time at least. and until
they can work out some of the many
problems confronting them. the pa
tient now indisposed will immediate.
ly show signs OF convalescence.
Commons cOunt for y0ur candidate
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17
DON'T BE BALD.
Nearly Anyone May Secure
SPLENDID Growt tn of Hair.

We have a remedy that has a
record of growing hair and cur
ing badness in SO out of every
100 cases where used according
to directions for a reasonable
length of time. That may seem
like strong statement-lt is,
and we mean it to be, and no
one should doubt it until They
have put our claims to an actual
test.
We are so certain Rexall "933''
Hair Tonic will cure dandruH.
prevent badness, stimulate the
scalp and hair roots, stop falling
hair and grow new hair, that we
personally give our positive guar
antee to refund every penny
paid us for it in every instance
where it does not give entire
satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as
pleasant to use as clear spring
water. tits delightfully."- perfum-
ed, and does not grease or gum
the hair. Two sizes, SOC. and
$1.OO. With our guarantee back
of it, you certainly take no risk
Sold only at our store-The Rex
all Store. J. D. Mcmillan & Son.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Chas. H. Armfeld, of States
vile, secretary Of the board of
directors of the State hospital
at Morganton, where he had been
seriously i'll of Brigbt's disease
for several weeks, died Monday
night. He was a prominent law
yer Of Statesville.
w. R. Allen, a general mer-
chant of Armour, near Whining
ton, has filed a voluntary peti-
ton in bankruptcy, assets about
$500, liabilities 81, 600. w. H.
Biddle, ex-register of deeds Of
New Hanover, who conducted a
grocery store in Wilmington,
made an assignment Monday,
assets and liabilities both being
small. -,
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17
Rev. F. Weiss Will Take Up
New Work-Gospel Taber-
nacle Calls New Pastor,

Rev. F. Weiss has resigned as
pastor of the Gospel tabernacle
to assume the duties Of superia-
tendent of the Christian Alliance
work in this State. Rev. Geo.
Weatherbee, Of Kissimee, Fla,
has been called to the pastorate
of the Gospel tabernacle and is
expected to arrive here Thursday
of next week, on which day Mr.
Weiss will leave to begin his new
work. Mr.. Weiss and his family
have made many friends during
their stay in Lumberten who will
be glad to know that Mr.. Weiss
will make his headquarters here
for the present.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

At Asbury Park. N. j., Sunday
the mutilated body of Marie
Smith, a l0-vear old white girl.
was found in a clump of woods.
An assault had been committed
before the child had been mur-
dered. A negro has been arrested
who is charged with the crime.
Reports from various parts OF
the country indicate a fall in the
price of meats. It is said that the
wholesale price of beef has gone
off on an average Of three-quar
tiers of a cent in the last week.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. ]. Garris, of Parkton,
is a Lumberton visitor today.
Mr.. S. N. Martin, of St. Paul,
was a Lumberton visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank A. Mcleod spent
yesterday in Clarkton on busi-
ness.
Mr.. w. H. McCallum, of Row.
land, was in town Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. A. G. Thompson, of Nc
Donald, is a Lumberton visitor
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan NJ
White, Of Barker's, are in town
today shopping.
Mr.. E. Harrington, of Mari
eta, was among the visitors in
town yesterday.
Mr.. A. H. Horne, Of White
vile, was among the visitors II
town Tuesday.
Mr.. D. R. Caddell, of rura
route No. l from Maxton, was IL
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Giles Tolar, of Rowland
was among the business visitors
in town yesterday.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17
IN SOCIAL REALMS
A Brilliant Reception at the
Home of Mrs. E. K. Proctor.

"A DAAsAAAS AO~SPslOA 0l TIC
Home of Mrs. E. K. Proctor.
Reported for The Robesonian:
Tuesday evening the home of
Mrs. E. K. Proctor, corner of
Elm and Sixth streets was the
scene of a brilliant reception
given in honor of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Proctor, who have re-
Gently returned from their honey
moon. The guests were received
at the door by Miss Minnie Len
non, who in her usual cordial
manner invited them into the
parlor, and presented them to
the receiving line composed of
Mrs. E. K. Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Proctor. Mrs. E. K.
Proctor was attlred in black mes
saline and the bride in her
wedding gown Of white satin and
pearls. From 7::3O to $50 the
friends Of Mrs. E. K. Proctor
called and gave their congratula.
tions to the bride and groom ano
from 9:30 to II 80 the young peo
pie of the town. After many
good wishes the guests repaired
to the dining-room, which was
beautifully decorated in POI
plants, where a delicious buffet
luncheon was served by Mrs
Stephen Mcintyre and Mrs. Rebt
1C. Lawrence, who presided al
the table and were assisted by
Misses Russell and Proctor. a
pyramid of white chrysanthe
NUNS on a Cluny lace center
piece were the table decorations
| AS the guests took their de
parture they expressed their de
light on having so graceful ant
charming an addition to the socia
circles of our town. The groom
was congratulated on winnin
such a fair hand.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17
MIR. c. H. Edmund of Lumber
ton and Miss Cora Gasque
of Marion, S. c. Married This

ton and Miss Cora Gasque
of Marion, S. c. Married This
Afternoon.
Mr.. C. H. Edmund Of Lumber
ton and Miss Cora Gasque we're
married at 1:3O o'clock this after
moor at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. R.
Gasque, in Marion, S. c. The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. S. B. Harper, pastor of the
Methodist church of Marion, in
the presence of a few relatives
and friends of the contracting
parties. The groom was accom-
panied to Marion this morning
by Mr.. Claude Roberts. Mr..
Edmund will return to Lumber.
ton this afternoon with his bride
and they will make their home
with the groom's mother, Mrs.
D. F. Edmund, corner of Water
and Fourth streets. The bride
has visited in Lumberton an(
this young couple have man!
friends who wish them joy il
their new relation. Mr.. Edmund
has been a clerk for some tim'
in the clothing store of TOWNSEND
Bros.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

MIR. 3. Bullock, of rural route
NO. l from Rowland, was a Lum-
oerton visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. j. C. Graham, rural route
NO. 2 from Maxton, is among
the visitors tn town today.
Mr.. D. A. Bundy, ,Iof rural route
No.2 from Maxton, was among
the visitors in town Tuesday.
Sheriff E. c. McNeill went to
Rowland this morning, where he
will spend the day on business. :
Mrs. J. T. Barker left vester-
day for Rowland, where she will
spend some time visiting rel
atives.
Col: S A. Edmund went this
morning to Marion, S. c., where
ne will spend two or three days
on business.
Miss Lille Dickson, of Lake
| Waccamaw, is expected to arrive
here from Charlotte tomorrow
evening for a visit at the home
of Mrs. Flcra Smith.
| Misses Anna Ruth Caldwell
and Mildred Mcintyre, students
at Meredith College, Raleigh, are
expected to arrive tomorrow
evening to spend the weekend
at home.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17
4 Fruit and Oyster Supper at
Proctorville Thanksgiving Eve

nlng.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
A fruit and oyster supper,
to which the PUBLIC is invited
generally, will be held in the
Woodmen's hall over Barnes
Bros store in Proctorville on
Thanksgiving evening, the 24th
inst. Rev. J. M. Fleming, of
Lumberton, will make an ad.
dress. Mr.. R. R. Flowers, of
Barnesville, will sell a picture
and cake, each to be given to the
most popular and beautiful gir
present.
The proceeds will be used for
the purpose of building a hall fol
the growing lodge Of w. O. w
at this place. Come everybody
Proctorville, N. c.,
Nov. IA, 1914.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17
Mr.. w. ]. Pate Answers the
Final Summons = .Interment
Yesterday.


Mr.. w. J. Pate, aged 81 years.
died Monday night about II
O'Clock at his home on the corner
Of Chestnut and Third streets.
He had been in failing health for
a year or more, but had been con-
fined to his room only a day or
SO. The funeral services were
conducted yesterday afternoon at
2::30 o'clock from the residence by
Rev. F. Weiss and the remains
were inferred in Meadowbrook
cemetery in North Lumberton.
The interment was delayed one
day on account of the absence Of
Mrs. Pate, who was away on a
visit to her daughter. Mrs. J. B.
Woody, at Wadley, Ga, and then
on account of bad train connec-
tions she failed to arrive until
a after tn e funeral. Sh e
and her daughter, Mrs.
Woody, arrived last night. Mrs.
Pate had been away only a few
days and at the time of her going
Mr.. Pate's condition was thought
to be much improved.
The deceased is survived by a
wife, five sons Messrs. A. w.
of Henderson, V. NJ. of Laurin-
burg. T. c., R. A. and Dougla ss
of Lumberton and three daugh.
ters-M Miss Meta Pate and Mrs. L.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17
Charlotte.to- Wilmington High
way Through Lumberton.

At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Charlotte-to-
Wilmington Highway Association
in Maxton Tuesday the route
from Wilmington by Cronly, Lake
Waccamaw, Whiteville, Chad
bourn, Lumberton. Maxton,
Laurinburg, Hamlet. Rocking;
ham, Wadesboro, Polkton and
Monroe was selected. Signs are
to be placed at these places at an
early date, the engineers are to
lay out and make a map OF the
route and make a report in detail
Of the proper construction.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

The North Carolina Society of
the Sons of the Revolution, in
session at Raleigh Tuesday, pre-
sented to the State the portrait
of one of it's Revolutionary Cover
nors, William Richardson Davis,
who was the Chief Executive in
1873.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

B. Blackburn, both of Lumber
ton, and Mrs J. B. Woody, of
Wadley, Ga.
Mr.. Pate was proprietor of the
Lumberton hotel and until some
months before his death also
conducted a shoe and harness
shop on Fourth street.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17
NOTICE.

On December l, 1910, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. at my residence, one and one-half
miles east of Parkton, ] will sell at
public auction five mules, a lot of hogs.
buggies, wa ons, farm implements,
corn and fodder and household and
kitchen furniture. M. F. Underwood.
11-14-5t* Parkton, N. e..
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Lost-One heavy overcoat, color green
ish grey, somewhere on the road be-
tween Fairmont and Back Swamp.
flee. I1-17-2t*
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

wanted-You to know that we still
sell and guarantee Rose Jelly For
chapped hands, face or lips, rough
ness of the skin, tan or sunburn
Money back if not satisfied. Lumber
ton Drug Co. 11-3-tf.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Lost-An open-face gold watch, on
Flowers road from Lumberton.
Reward for return to Boylin' Jewelry
Store, Lumberton, or Metco Horn,
Lumberton, R. F. D. l. 11.9-tf.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17
Cotton today. 13a cents.
BUSINESS BUILDERS

For sale-Registered Jersey bull,
at bargain. dairy type. mother gave
445 lbs butter 1909. Sire Vanderbilt's
$4,000 bull. Reference furnished as
topedigree, ETC., on application.
R. B. Beckwith,
ll-l7-2t* Lumberton, N. C.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Farm TO Rent-Seven- horse farm to
rent. Only those who can furnish
own stock and supplies will be con-
sidered. A. w. Mclean,
Io-1o-tf. Lumberton, N. G.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Lost-Gold stick pin. with monogram
L C. w. Reward for return to Lon
ME Williamson, at A. Weinstein' 8
store. Lumberton, N. c. 1I-3-tf.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

II You Want to sell your farm. place
it in the hands of Robeson. Loan &
Realty Company, Lumberton, N. c.,
and they will sell it. 6-27tf
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

For Sale-125 acres of land miles
from Lumberton on Elizabeth road.
Address P. o, Box 315, Lumberton,
N. G. 10-31-tf.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

For Sale-Cood rye seed, and we pay
highest price for cotton seed. Jno.
T. Biggs Co. Lumberton. N. C.
1O-31-tf.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Wanted-The Robesonian will be glad
to take some dry stove-wood on sub
scription at once. -.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Wanted-To do your house moving
and raising. Have full equipment.
See me. A. w. Pate, Lumberton,
N. G.. 6-9tf.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Don't nre. $ IN The (O'd-Our Kiln
dried blocks take the chill off these
cool mornings. 75c per load, cash,
delivered. Cut slabs. green, ,60c, per
load. Kingsdale Lumber Go. 1O-3tf.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Highest Market prices for cotton
seed. Scales near National Bank.
G. T. Cox. 10-3-tf.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Wanted-Everybody to know that
Woodlawn dairy is the place to get
sanitary milk. Delivery wagon on
street twice day. 4-21tf
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Fer Sale-About 100, OOO shingles. Ap-
ply to J. F. Rozier, Lumberton, NC.
7-14-tf
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Subscribe for The Robesonian1
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17
THE ROBESONlAN-
PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1910
LOCAL RAILROAD SCHED

LOCAL RAILROAD SCHED.
ULE..
Arrival and Departure Of Trains
at Lumberton.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Train No. 45, west-bound Lvs LISA, m.
Train No.39, west-bound Lvs 6O2p. m
Train No.4O, east-bound Lvs. $50 am.
Train No. A, east-bound Lvs. 9.47p.m.
VIRGINIA & CAROLINA SOUTHERN
FROM HOPE MILLS.
DAILY except Sunday
Train NO. ", arrives 8. 45 a. M
Train Ne. Ga, leaves 9.35 a m
Train No. 65. arrives 6. * n. N
Train No. 78, leaves S.35 70. m
Isa
RALEIGH & CHARLESTON
FROM MARION, s. C.
Train No. l, leaves 9.55 a. m,
Train No. 2, arrives $40 m.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-17

Fol Field Shootins are Superior.
For Trap Shooting are Unequaled
Loaded with all the popular
brands of Smokeless Powders
Semi-Smokeless and B lack
Powder.