davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
Furnished Rooms

LII llkollC0 xNOOA.S
 FOR RENT-S rooms for gentlemen. $10 per month. Private American Home. Good board close. Inquire No. 80 Upper Lowell. 24, FOR RENT-Nice Sunny front room suitable for one or two gentlemen 93C Youngblood Hill. 25l FOR RENT-3 furnished housekeeping rooms No. s Johnson ave, Johnson addition, also large furnished house keeping or patching rooms. Custom House. Phone Green 696. 26i FOR RENT-9 rooms for housekeep ing. 216 Opera Drive. 21. FOR RENT-Front room for a gentle man. Inquire upstairs, 200 Tomb stone Canyon. Metz Car stop. 22. FOR RENT-2 housekeeping rooms, 4! O. K. street. 22C FOR RENT - Large housekeeping room, back Lockie apartments, 14( Clawson ave. 211 MOOSE HOTEL Furnished roomi s2.00 per week and up. 40E FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms inquire Bisbee Furniture Co.,. o. K st. 26t FOR RENT-Furnished room apart ment. 14 Naco road, next to Lowell Bakery. 269 FOR RENT - Furnished rooms. Mrs Williams, 61 Walsh ave, back oi Brewery Gulch Lumber yard 28c FOR RENT-Large furnished house keeping or patching rooms, no hills Custom House. Phone Green 696
 2Si FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. Apply 2S3 School Hill or Phone Black 5S7 29- FOR RENT-Furnished room close in for one or two gentlemen. C. B. Cair Fair store 2S4 FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished house. keeping rooms. F Jiggerville 295 FOR RENT-2 rooms, nicely furnished for housekeeping, Balgay House, 15: Temby avenue. 294
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room apart
 ment. 14 Naco road. next to Lowell Bakery. 269
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

FOR RENT-3 rooms for gentlemen. s10 per month. Private American Home Good board close. Inquire No. 80 Upper Lowell. 2i'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
For Rent

FOR RENT or Lease room furnished
 house 110 Youngblood hill. PIP
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

FOR RENT-Nice Sunny front room
 suitable for one or two gentlemen 93C Youngblood Hill 25l
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

FOR RENT-S furnished rooms inquire
 Bisbee Furniture Co.,, o. K. st. 26t
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

First Publication October r. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
Miscellaneous

EXPERT paper hanger and painter. C.. J. Brandt. Phone 456, Box 150. 579
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
RIcHMoND TUNES DIsPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1911
Richmond to Old Point
DOL AIlles.

Fair-to-Good Sand, CIny and Gravel.
With Stretches OF Zine NIacndan.
90 Richmond; Broad and Ninth
Streets. Southeast on Broad
Street with trolley.
II Turn right along margin OF Park.
20 Curve right across railroad.
81 Cemetery ahead on left; turn left.
Cross trolley in Seven Pines, S.3.
Go through small ford, 1l.3.
11.9 Left-hand road. turn dingonally
left.
IT'S Four-corners; turn right. Avoid
right fork. 17.s.
22.6 End OF road; bear left.
23.l Turn right around store.
2s.s New Kent. Straight through. Go
through Sistersville, $1.5.
1914 Barhnmsville. Turn right.
45.2 Toano. Three-corners; bear left.
Go through Norge. 47.4 and Light
foot. 49.6. Pass Ewell Station on
right, Gle. Cross railroad. $50.
55.2 Fork. bear right.
55.6 Williamsburg. Irregular four
Turn left and follow main road.
56.4 End of road. turn left.
65.5 Meeting poles. turn right. Go
through Leehall. 67.3.
6S.6 Left-hand road. turn left.
Co., Three -corners: turn right.
1913 Denbigh. Straight through.
1917 Irregular four-corners; turn right
S5.7 Newport News; Huntington Ave-
nue. and Twenty-fifth Street. Turn
left on rwenty-fifth Street.
SS.4 jog right and left into Kecough-
tan Road.
9l.2 Hampton Avenue. turn right.
ola Armistead Avenue, turn left.
OILS Queen Street. turn right.
92.1 Hampton. Four-corners; straight
through.
94.3 Phocbus. Left-hand road. turn
left.
94.6 I'our-corners; turn right
$50 Artillery School on right; straight
through.
oe,i Old Point Comfort. Straight out
from landing. retracinE way, 60
ing through Phoebus. 97.9. lamp
ton, 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
HAS SPECIAL EXHIBIT
Es"cnfiny Company, OF Richmond. Shows
Tire Filler. Which, Is Puncture-
Proof.

An exhibit at the State Fair that is
attracting moro than usual attention
is that of the Essenkay Company, of
hichrnond' distributors of the Essenlkay
TIRE FILLER for automobile tires. The
local office has made extensive prepa-
rattons to produce an exhibit that Will
best display the Essenkay product. and
has collection of tires at the fair.
many of which have run 1000 TO 10000
miles on Essenkny filler. Another fca-
turc Of this display is front section
or Ford car with the front tires ar
ranged to show Just how Essenkay is
put into the tires Essenkay is also
put through several tests to display the
quality and the wear and tear it is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
he + an1ous Maxotire

Guarantees you against Blowouts and Rim Ct and l. o5
lucufe Proof See demonstration in the Main Exhibition
Ha at the far and will be convinced it will nav vo, 70
equip your with them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
$40 Fork. bear loft across bridge eau.
ton for sharp curves. @
5S.4 Lexington: Main and Nelson
Streets.
relesr.,. Ro.s to he In,r.v.s.

Recently numerous complaints hays
been received as to the proper con-
diton OF the Telegraph Road, from
Solomons Store to Ashland four cor
ners. A conference was held on Mon
cay. August s. attended by State
HIGHWAY Commissioner George p.
coleman. Supervisor Charles 8. Luck,
and Secretary w. r. walker. Of ths
richmond Automobile Club. Mr.. Luck
stated that he would imm odfateely be.
gin the work OF needed improvement,
on this portion OF tho washington
Highway. and Mr.. Coleman gave as
surance that he would render every
possible assistance to the end that
this bad stretch might be made avail.
able for travel. In the meantime. Sec,
rotary Walker is routing all tourist.
Via Glen Allen to Ashland over m
excellent stretch of road :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
Petersburg to Lynchburg

one-half good sand-clay: balance fair
TO good dirt.
90 Petersburg; Sycamore and Boiling
brook Streets. Start south on Syca-
more Stree,.
o. Washington Street. turn right.
80 Store in fork. bear right.
SO Sutherland. Straight through.
l7.6 End OF road. turn left across rail-
road.
177Right-hand road. ;urn right.
200 Turn left. Pass Hebron Station
247. Go through Wilson 27.s.
Cross railroad at MELVILLE Station
31.S.
as Blackstone. Four corners; turn
square right.
SIS Right-hand road; turn right.
44.2 NJttoway. Turn sharp right Go
through Crewe 4S.l.
5S.7 Burkevillc. Four corners; straight
through.
53.S End of road. turn right. At three
corners $40. tura left.
500 RiGht-hand road. turn right.
CAS- Fork, bear right.
6S.5 Four corners; turn left At end of
road 6ss turn right on Main
Street.
Ii.3 Farmville; Main and High Streets.
Turn left on High Street
7l.4Bear diagonally right on Buffalo
Street.
1916 Four corners; turn left with poles.
1914 Fork. bear right
81.s Prospect. Cross railroad at sta
ton ana Immediately bear left.
$50 Fork, bear left.
SIS End Of road, turn right
S9.1 Right-hand road. turn right
col Pamplin. Turn left between two
brick buildings and Immediately
right beyond
9h4 Fork. bear right
1l.3 Left-hand road: turn left with
travel
ST. Evergreen. Straight through.
%" End of road, turn right
ss.s End or road, turn left.
1ol.5 Left-hand road. turn left.
1927 Appoma:to1. Three corners be-
yond railroad at station, turn left
Pass new courthouse on left 1929.
Right leads to old 4appomattox
Courthouse and battle fields.
1897 Four corners. turn left. Pass
Stout Spring Station on left 1918.
1le.3 Concord Go over railroad bridge
and keep left at fork beyond.
Cross Two railroads 1892, coming
along James River
l24.3 Cross railroad on Washington
Street upgrade.
1914 Meeting trolley. turn right around
Laundry into Main Street
las LyncteurG: Main and Ninth
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
Lynchburg to Lexington
5S.4 Miles.

Macadam. clay and dirt.
90 Lynchburs: Main and Ninth
Strcets. Northeast on Ninth
Street.
O.s Risht-hand road, turn right. At
tollgates IL. pay 20 cents.
"a -Four corners; turn left. Pay 90
cents at tollgatc So.
ILL Left-hand road. turn left
1913 Fork. bear right upgrade.
22.6 Left-hand road, turn left Go
through Snowden .2s.s.
S4.S jog loft and right around barn.
1878 1Ieft-hand road. turn left. Go
through Glasgow 37.1. Pass Green
Ice Station on left 400.
4o.s Natural Bridge. Straight over to
left. Go under railroad.
1876 Natural Bridge. Straight through.
43 Fork, bear right.
fo.9 Fork, bear right. Go through
Fancy Hill 479
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
Petersburg to Richmond
22.5 Miles.

Mostly gravel.
90 Petersburg; Sycamore and Boiling
brook Streets. West on Boiling
brook Street with trolley.
OF -Four corners: turn left on Second
street. Follow Second Street
across bridge. Go under railrond
81 Cross bridge 81. Under rail-
road CO. Cross railroad 1919 and
join trolley beyond. which follow
on gravel-the Petersburg Road.
20.4 Four corners; turn right on Hull
Street.
FLO Manchester: Hull and Seventh
Streets. Turn left on Seventh
Street. Over railroad bridge Ella
Cross long iron bridge, keeping
straight ahead on Ninth Street
where trolley leaves 10 left. Cross
switches and follow Ninth Street
to
2e.5 c II m o d.; Broad and Ninth
Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
hid. Coming In for Road.

Bids for the construction of the con-
crete roadway from Petersburg to Swift
Creek, 81 distance of about thrcc miles.
are being receit ed. The work is csti-
mated to cost about $4,000. The CON
tract is expected to be awarded, and
the work began in a few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

jamestown Boulevard. The work to
be done immcd lately will probably be
a bltuminous concrete road. two and
n half miles in length-from Lochaven
entrance to the Jamestown Exposition
Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

1851 Ferry across Hampton Roads
Boats leave every hour.
Seweifs Point Straight ahead.
i!o.O COLONIAL Avenue. turn right.
HOS Turn left on Olnev Road
111.2 Butte Street, turn lori vim trollov
111.7 Turn right on Granhy Street
112.2 Turn left on Main Streot
1923 Norfolk: CommerciaI ploc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

capable OF standing up under. It IS
giving boiling, freezing and high pres
sure-tests in a way that demonstrate
its merits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
Work ON jamestown boulevard.

Norfolk County authorities will open
BIDS shortly for the construction of
what IS hereafter 10 BE- known as the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
NEW TIME RECORDS
GALL IS RECORDS ARE OFFICIALLY APPROVED tn


JOE DAWSON in stock Chalmers in
smashing vehicle
You'll not have personal take lightning bolt
ambition
ordeal
o
We do not offer
But the track the last laboratory
ion endure
there's solid
50 donyc
OF the miracle Any steel the
95 the
of
and then straight -
An
The that didn't
distance Chicago
requirements of ordinary employment
Here's poweo precedent
O
ALsOP MOTOR COMPANY, Inc, Distributors
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04
MIGHTY EFFORTS FOR WAR

Germany is Manufacturing Thousands
of Guns Each Week in Preparation
for 1917 Campaign-Will be Year
of Privations
Berlin Dispatch, Jan. 1.
Many thousand guns per week is
reported to be the measure of the
mighty manufacturing effort which
Germany is now making for the cam
paign of 1917, an effort upon which
the entire manhood force of the ma
ton, which can be spared from the
front and their regular occupations
is being concentrated under First
Quartermaster Won Ludendorf'S uni
versal labor service law.
Counting four months before the
probable renewal Of the world wal
in full vigor on all fronts, these
figures mean new immense supply
of canno of all calibres, from field
guns up to the gigantic howitzers
to meet the admittedly gigantic eff
forts which the Entente Allies are
expected to make in this, the third
year of Kitchener's prophecy, tc
turn the scale of the war.
Along with these guns, the Ger,
man factories are turning out cor
respondingly stupendous quantities OF
ammunition and the production OF
machine guns, all of which virtually
replaces a platoon of men, has beer
placed on a scale far beyond that
of the past year.
The campaign of 1917 will, it is al
ready evident, be fought as a wide
extension and development of the
Somme battle with even a heavier
concentration Of artillery over fa1
wider front and with lines literally
bristling with machine guns. Conf
dence that their opponents will be
unable to break through this wall OF
steel and fire is not only expressed
by the higher commanders, but also
is manifested right down into the
ranks Of the comman people.
The new year, as far as interna
conditions are concerned, will be 6
year of privations. The increased
harvest of grains is offset by a dis
appointing potato crop, so that de-
spite the food supplies captured il
Rumania, no prospect Of an increase
in the total ration can be held GU
for the present, though perhaps lat
Ell it may be found possible to pro
vide an extra allowance of meat.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ANOTHER STRAW

The Charlotte Observer has sent
out notices to it's exchanges that all
exchange copies will be cut off after
January 10 and that papers that want
The Observer must pay cash for it,
and it will pay cash for the papers
it wants. The Raleigh News and OBJ
server sent out notices to the same
effect some time ago, stating that it
was necessary to introduce this econ
omy because it's paper bill next year
would be $4,000 more than it's bill
for paper this year. The tremendous
advance in the price of newsprint pa
per is causing newspapers everywhere
to introduce economics never dream
ed of before. 1t certainly makes it
necessary for a twice-a-week paper
like The Robesonian to avance the
price the small amount of so cents.
Many papers published only once a
week have advanced the price to
$1.50. The Robesonian uses twice as
much paper per subscriber as many
weekly papers the subscription price
of which is $3.50, and it uses four
times as much paper per subscriber as
many weekly papers with a subscrip-
ton price of 81. Publishing a news
paper is a business proposition and
it is impossible for a paper to meet
its bills under present high prices of
paper unless it introduces every pos
sible economy and raises subscrip-
ton and advertising rates.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04
Rev. N. r. Pittman in RobesoA>

RcV. n. *. PlttAAan IN RObesOl>
Mention has been maue IN The
Robesonian Of the fact that Rev. N.
r. Pittman, formerly editor of The
Word and Way, a widely-known Bap-
list paper published at Kansas City,
Mo-, is in Robson on an extended
visit among relatives. Mr.. Pittman
---a7 q Lur,berton visitor Tuesday.
Ho h"7 written for The Robesonian,
on which paper he learned to set
we n@ny years ago. an article on
tho war situation in Europe which
''""r'nrs of this paper will find of
"reHt interest. 1t will be published
in the next issue. AS Mr.. Pittman
has severed his connection with The
Word and Way and desires to spend
some time in his native county it is
probable that some Baptist field in
this section may take advantage OF
the opportunity to secure the ser
vices of a man who has Travelled
widely and has had large experience
in ministerial and editorial work.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04

A number of letters from county
correspondents and other commune
cations must be held over for Mon
days paper. Putting the report of
the register of deeds in type has
meant great amount of extra work
during the past week, and it would
have taken two linotype machines
and at least a 12-page paper to
handle all the matter that has reach
ed this office for publication during
the past few days, not to mention
the regular run of local and other
news. Among the special communi-
cations is an article by Rev. N. R.
Pittman of Kansas City, Mo-, who is
spending some time with relatives IN
the county, on the situation in Eu-
rope. This is an article of unusual
interest which will be published in
Mondays paper. The extra work of
setting up the county statement, the
second half of which is published to-
day, is out of the way now and we
shall be better able to handle all
correspondence and news promptly
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04
SLEEPS AT NIGHT
FOR FIRST TIME
SINCE YEAR 1891
Mrs. e, Caison Tells Remarkable Tan
lac Story While Visiting Fer
Daughter

Mrs. e, Caison Tells Remarkable Tan
lac Story While Visiting Fer
Daughter
Mrs. E. Caison Of Westbrook Farm
while visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Todd. Seventeenth & Ann streets,
Wilmin gton, told the following in
teresting story: $500,
81 suffered from lumbago, rheu-
matism and nervous indigestion for
seven years. 1 had to be helped
around the house for I was very stiff
and sore all over and had sharp,
shooting pains in my back. l had
no appetite and I was so nervous i
couldn't hold paper steady enough
to read. I heartily slept at nights.
with the first few doses OF ian,
lac my appetite improved-now ! ear
anything I want and enjoy it. | am
able to get around now and am 80
much stronger. Pains have gone and
1 have gained ten pounds. I am not
nervous and can sleep like log all
night long, for the first time in Is
years. I recomend Tanlac for it GER
tainly does all that is claimed for it. .
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Lum-
berton exclusively by the Pope Drug
Co.; Rowland, Rowland Drug Co.:
Red Springs, Red Springs Citizen;
Maxton, Barnes Bros; Fairmont
Fairmont Drug Co.: Saint Paul. Gran
than Drug Co.; Bladenboro, Baden
boro Drug Co.; Dublin. Hester Bros.
Clarkton, C. L. & E. S. Clark
Pembroke. DR.. G. w. Locklear; White
Vile, J. A. Mcneil & Son; Barnes
Vile, w. G. Walters.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04
NOTICE
North Carolina, Robson County.
In the Superior court.


North Carolina, Robson County.
In the Superior court.
Beaufort County Lumber Com
pany of North Carolina, corpora
ton, VS. Isabella Cobb ct al.
To Patrick Cobb, one of the de-
PENDANTS:
You will take notice that an ac-
ton entitled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior court of
Robson county, North Carolina, to
the end that q decree of the court
nay be entered in favor Of the plain
tiff extending the time in which to
cut and remove the timber herein
after described, and also to extend
the time in which to exercise all the
rights, privileges and easements con-
veyed in g certain timber deed exc
cuted and delivered by William Cobb
and wife, Isabelle Cobb, to, Roanoke
Railroad and Lumber Company, dat
ed October IS, 1901, recorded in book
Al, page SGT, registry of Robson
county, said deed conveying all the
pine, oak, ash, cypress and poplar
timber of and above the size Of twelve
inches in diameter on the stump when
cut: in and upon the following de-
scrlbed lands in Back Swami town
ship, in said county and State, adj
Joining the lands of Isaac Moore, on
the north, on the north side of Back
Swamp and south side of White Oak
Swamp, known as the Jacob Thomp.
son land, sold to Patrick Barnes and
William Cobb containing IA acres
more or less, and is a part of the lat.
II acres recorded in book &C, page
z; also find reference in Special Pro.
cceeding Docket of 1889, page 30, be.
ing all the lands formerly owned BIZ
the. said William Cobb. and where he
resided at the time of his death.
And the said Patrick Cobb will fur.
Their take notice that he is re.
CURED to appear at the term of Su.
perlor court of said county to be hello
on the 9Th Monday before the first
Monday in March, 1917, it being the
, 18TH day of January, 1917, and an.
swer or demur to the complaint il
said action or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed IN said complaint.
This the 3rd day of January. 1917
c. B. SKIPPER,
Clerk Superior Court
Mclean. Varser & Mclean,
Attys for Plaintiff 1 Athu,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04
At the Pastime

The Pastime theatre offers today
"a Fool and His Friend, a Vita
graph Broadway all-star caste fea-
ture, ard other good pictures. To-
morrow Mr.. Robert Edeson will be Of
fered in "For Woman's Fair Name,
a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature in 5
reels. Vitagraph features are as
good as admirers Of good pictures
want to see and "For a Woman's
Fair Name" should delight all visi-
tors to the Pastime tomorrow even
ing. The musical program there is
worth several times the price of adj
mission without considering the pic
lures.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04
WILSON-PREVATT WEDDING
Miss Flora Prevatt Becomes Wife OF
Mr.. A. r. Wilson of MaYsyille

MlSS T fora 1TefdLC DeCOHleS VIE Ol
Mr.. A. R. Wilson of Maysville
Reported for The Robesonian.
Last evening at 9 o'clock the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Prevatt was
the scene of a beautiful wedding,
when their daughter Miss Flora be-
came the, bride of Mr.. Alfred R. Will
son.
Guests were received at the door
by Mrs. J. 7. Redfern, aunt of the
bride, and Mr.. j. Robert Prevatt,
who invited them into the parlor,
which was decorated with potted
plants and roses.
At the appointed hour Miss jamie
Carlyle rendered a violin selection,
Hearts and Flowers, accompanied
by Miss Hazel Carlyle at the piano,
after which Miss Annie Ruth Cald-
we'll sang II Love You Truly.
Then to the strains of Lohengrin
the bridal party entered. DR.. C. L.
Greaves, pastor of the bride, perform
ed the ceremony, during which Miss
Hazel Carlyle, at the piano, softly
| played MELODY of Love-.
The bride wore a chiffon broad
cloth travelling suit of midnight blue
ard carried a handsome bouquet of
brides roses.
Mr.. Wilson is a promising young
business man Of Maysville. The
! bride is one of Lumberton's charming
and attractive young ladies. The
numerous gifts attested in a slight
degree the popularity of the young
couple.
Only the immediate family and a
! few invited friends witnessed the GER
emony.
NJ. and Mrs. Wilson, after having
received many congratulations and
good wishes, left on the 9:45 train
FOR their home in Maysville.
The out-of.town guests were Mrs
j, T. Redfern, Mr.. NJ. H. Mclean and
,}aughter, little Miss Luvenia, all OF
! Wadesboro, Mr.. and Mrs. ". R. Ty-
ner and daughter of Lowe. Mr.. w
]. Preyatt, J'r., Of Hopewell, Va.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04

The Wadesboro Ansonian is a week.
ly paper that has raised its price
from 81 to $3.50. It argues that it's
subscription price is lower in pro-
portion than farm products, and the
same argument applies in the case
Of The Robesonian. Says The An
Sonian:
"The dollar we resolved for q
years subscription last year would
buy eight dozen eggs but the one
fifty we get today will buy only four
dozen; last year we could take the
prise Of yoar'o subscription and
buy eight pounds Of ham but TODAY,
with the extra fifty cents added a
years subscription buys only five.
Then 1t took ten pounds of cotton
to pay for whole years subscrip-
ton while today it takes only eight
with the extra fiftv cents added
These facts, we think, prove that our
subscription price is lower in pro-
portion than farm products"
If you pay before February 1 YOU
get The Robesonian another year fol-
the present price-$1.5O. Come
across and let The Robesonian keer
you posted of county, State, nationa
and world events during 1917.