davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26
Our New Officers.

There have been "some do
ings IN and around City Court
SINCE the installation OF the new
officials. In fact, Mayor Brid-
ges, who wears the ermine robe
as City Judge, with the grace
that benefits an older jurlst, and
City Marshal Rousseau, whose
bosom bears the star of author
lty, and who swings the club Of
persuasion with an easy mien,
are busy as a red ant IN a sugar
barrel.
The marshal has been buey
rounding up the offenders
Of the law, while the Judge has
put the avowal Of his disap-
proval on violations with fines
and super-fines, with occasion
ally, DAYS added as a memory
impressor.
The list of violations that have
peen tried, covers the common
category for a town this size and
includes personality Of high and
low rank. They have taken a
swing at the ''speeders" and the
crap shooters: those who forgot
to turn on their tail-hghts and
Those who forgot to take their
whlskey from Their pockets be-
fore leaving home; the common
land the dusBy damsel
who carved her paramour's wife
who came to her cabin IN search
Of her wayward spouse. Yea,
they took SWING at ali these,
and moore. too: and the swing
reached the spot and each Of
fender thinks he caught a SOLAR
plexus. They all look alike to-
this pair, and that look bears
the personality of Fido.
True some say new broom
sweeps clean, but our prognos-
ticatlon is, that # the old broom
holds ont for a reasonable length
of time, there won't be much
sweeping left to be done with
the stub,
.Go 1t boots, we say. for
the best people on earth are
with you.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26

Judge and Mrs. w. II. ReY.
nolds, on Monday. %, celebrated
their golden wedding ann'ver.
sary. Owing to the severity OF
the weather, the pleasure OF the
occasion was probably marred
by the absence of some men,
bers of the family, though they
were surrounded by large con.
course of children, grandchll.
dren and friends whose hearts
beat in true accord with the bells
that have proclaimed for them
so many years of happiness
and prosperity. This spiendid'
couple, who have seen and been
a part OF Starkgille in her
growth, from an inland village
to thriving little city. highly
merit the beautiful remembran.
ces of objects and words of lova
and esteem which they received.
We heartily join IN wishing
them yet many years Of happi-
ness, and each time the bell
rings out a new anniversary
may 1t prove sweeter than those,
that have passed.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26
Trustee Sale.

Whereas. James Il. Gilbert, and
wife Alice f. Gilbert did on the 18th
day of December 1913, seXecute and oe-
liver to Francis Il. Holman, Trustee, n
trust deed on certain lands in Oktibbe-
ha County, State Of Mississippi therein
described, to secure the sum of $500. 90
due by said James r. Gilbert, and wife
Alice e. Gilbert to the British & Ameri-
can Mortgage Company. Limited, which
said trust deed Is recorded IN Oktibbeha
County, in Deed Book 1872, Page IA 20
which reference is hereby made: and
whereas defanlt has been made in the
payment Of the moneys secured in said
trust deed; and whereas the underli gn-
ed has been duly appointed substituted
trustee in the place of said Francis B.
Hoffman as provided in said trust deed,
see Deed Book 139, page 204 and has
been duly requested to execute the trust
therein contained;
Now therefore notice is hereby gwen,
that under and by virtue of the power
contained in said trust deed, |. the nn-
dersigned substitute trustee, on
Saturday the AZ Day Of January 1917,
between the hours OF II A. Nj. and T,
M, at the Court House door in the town
OF Starkville In Oktibneha County, will
by public auction sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
property, viz: n l-2 of Sell Sec. %
Township II, Range II, NE1-4 Of
swift, Sec. %, Township II, Range II.
NW1 of SWl-4 of SW IA, Sec IS,
Township II, Rage 12 containing 100
acres, more or less.
Said land will be sold TO satisfy the
debt secured by said trust deed. and
such title will be given as is vested in
said trustee.
Il. O1fE DANIEL.
Substituted Trustee.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26

Mr.. Lamar Moore sustained a
painful injury on last Sunday
having been kicked by a loose
mule, Mr.. Moore says he had
had no former introduction to
his muIeship. and was not ex-
.pecting so heartysa hand shake.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26
Death of Mrs. Birdie Gunn.

The death of Mrs. Birdie
Gum occurred last Sunday
evening. She had been in i'll
health for many weary months.
and during that trying period.
had the LOVING care and constant
attention OF a devoted husband,
who did everything that science
and skill cauld suggest for her
relief.
Mrs, Gum was lady Of beau
tiful Christian traits Of char.
acter, and devoted her life to the
interest of her family, and her,
gentle influence Will be felt for
years to come,
The deceased was member
of the Methodist church.
The funeral services were
held at the late residence Of the
deceased Monday. being con-
Quoted by Rev. J. G. Park OF the
Methodist church. assisted by
Dr.. Ray of the Baptist church
and Dr.. Wler. Each spoke
earnestly of the life and charac.
ter of the deceased, recounting
her christian virtues.
The lnterment occurred at
Odd Fellows cemetery. The
large concourse~ of sorrowing
relatives and friends, and the
many sweet and beautiful flowers
spread on the grave were en-
blematlcal Of the high esteem
and favcr IN which she was
held.
She is survived by a loving
four sons. Bernard and
Roy who are at home. Albert Is
III the u 5. army, and Lem is
in Chicago, tive
Miss Pansy and Mrs. r
Major. of Epley, Mss, her
sister Mrs. Valentine Of this
city. Present at the obseQuies
were all of the children. Mrs. \
Major, of Epley; M. A, Rush,
Of Akron, Ohio, brother Of the
deceased; Mrs. Stanton, and
nephew, Oscar Butlar. of LOUIS
vile. Miss, the former beipgTa
sister of Mr.. Gum,
1t is a sad loss to devoted
husband, afectlonate sons
daughters, and other relatives
and in their hour of grief they
have the sincere sympathy OF
a large circle of friends, and IN
this sentiment the News sincere
ly joins.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26
Dissoiution Notice.
sUscfaI Commissioner

3 Notice is hereby given that
BY gr1utuaf agruelment, the firm of
3annaaa s. Carter of Sturgis,
] hdssIs:, Is tins day desoived and
HI. Carter & Co., succeeding
vii ii-essnme-aif liabiiities aud all
nvgssSxndaDeountsadue tine firm
AZ Hannah & Garter are now
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26
FOR RENT.

Tie old Wlggs homestead aud
thirty acres Of land to care
taker and reliable party. For
particulars, address owner.
Mrs. w. @. SPENCER.
6l5. Sec. Ave.
Birmingham, Ala.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26
Notice.

sIhe~mayor and board OF aldermen OF
g.ne~city of ,tsrksille, Oktibeeha coun-
sty,a Miss will at'theirf regular meeting
ION TuesdspHn4ghs, February 9th, 1917,
.rersise bid for.the feeding OF the city
mules. The beard reserves the right
.o-r -rsjeot any ySandoaH bids.
r. J. Gnnn, Clerk.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26
Security State Bank ct oil

Security State Bank ct al.
Ns..s5oos vs.
J.H. Robson .et al.
Bfsvissue os1a decree in the Chancery
Court of said County, rendered IN the
6. .bsvessYist cause OF. the 18th day of
ssepsenber. A D. 1910, st the Septem-
Der TermA. d. 1sls-ot said Court, 1, the
"a Bdorsigned,d d ulyappoinred Special COM
nisstoner OF said Court, will. on the
q sth Osy Of February, A. o. 1917.
oeswsen the hours Of ii O'Clock A. NJ.
EandA oseisck 2. M, sell at the Court
House Deer-oi said. County. as required
! = Law, inasafds Oktibbeha County, to
shss6tehese-and best bidder or bidders
for CASH. the following described real
sessatep psitasteddnsthe county of Oktib-
sshsfn tie State of Mississippi. to wit:
4 A certain Lot In the City OF Stark
4 yiiies said Eounsy and State. containing
Observation-Disclosures or less. consist
ofsBlockz Four sof the Sellers
aplANe or 4subdi vision except Lots 3, 4. 8
3 and 2, according to the Welborn SUR
yes-of tsaidsdirisien as shown by plat
-ecusfsdfnsD Deed Bnetrd dra, page l72 of
he land records of said County and
state, said tract of iand having been
uS homestead of said defendants for
sh6 pasts six or seven years.
Detofshissthe 10th day of January,
Drferz.
u J.R. LONG,
Il SUBcfaf Commissioner.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Thesnayer.a and board of aldermen of
thU eisy ofaStarkvifle. ORtibbeha coan-
~, Miss-- will Sc their next regular
meeting On. Tuesday night, Feb q. 1917,
rseetse bids fer, city depository. The
right TO reject any
"A asfbids.
Il. j. Gunn, Clerk.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26

due to II. l.. Carter 4 Co.
This the Sth day of January
1917,
Hannah & Carter.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26

tice Is hereby given that. under
Cd, Treasurer of 0ktlbbeha Coun-
N Nfssissippa, will, In the Supervisors
nosr OF the Court House of Oktibbeha
County. Mississippi, in the City of
Starkvilie. Mississippi. at TWO o'clock
sP. NJ, on Monday, February 5th, 1877,
Escetse and-open sesied bids for the
psrckassot.b bonds of Supervisors Dis
rfct No. S, Oktibbeha Coanty. Mississ-
Apt. In the snm of Forty Eight Thous-
and 4SaS, ,oo0. .OG) Dollars.
g gHnchaana every :bidsmuste be accom-
.pSssedaeys a1certiled check for $500. 90,
pxynbfe 60 a. M. Jordan, Treasurer,
(which said check shall be forfeited
sunisss The. successful bidder shalt COM
plT With thsaerms- of his bid as required
lhynrder ofsthe Rsard Of Supervisors.
Tks-Iseea OF ssPe wiser seserves the
right 70 reject any aud all bids. Said
Ibhnds 10 be dated February lst., 1917.
aaa6.beaxdnsesesss spavabie semi-annual-
l1zsasthe1sselof of Five and One Half per
scen Epef, aRnsm.
Witness my signature this the md
day of January, A.-D., 1917.
A. M. JORDAN,
County Treasurer of Oktib- .
81 bskass County, Mississippi.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26

Mr.. Henry Harvey, OF Winona,
was a visitor III the homa Of his.
sister. Mrs. ID. w. Outlaw, ir.,
on Sunday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26

Trade where you 1--we or live
where you trade.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26

The State Of Mississippi. In Chsneery
. Oktibbeha County. Court.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26

20 OF Mississippi, ]
styof oksfbeeha. J
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-01-26

q. ODfE DANIEL.
Substituted Trustee.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-03
PROPOSED SCHOOL BONDS
Reasons Why the Patrons of Barker
Ten Mile Consolidated School Will

way
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
Goldsmith said: "Those who think
must govern those VINO toll" But in
free self.governing America, those
who toll must govern. Therefore,
those who toll must think. These
sensible, progressive people realize
this and will vote to give their< boys
and girls better school advantages.
These pupils of today must face
the very different and far more diff
ficult problems Of tomorrow. They
must be trained TO met them. To-
days citizens trained in yesterdays
log school house and blue, ,back-spell-
ing-book methods may get along
somehow; but tomorrow will bring a
newer world. For progress admits
of no delay or turnino back. To stop
is to stagnate.
Better schools not only mean bet
ter citizens, but better roads, church
es, farms, and greater civic pride.
! The increase in taxes will be very
slight; the children whom this school
will prepare for life will pay for the
greater part of these bonds. The
thinking parents of these helpless
ones will not refuse them this nee
sary advantage when those are to
paw who will receive the benefit.
We realize that we had far better
chop off a limb physically than men
tally. Yes, these children had better
go through life on one foot than on
a .22-calibre head.
i These people are respectable and
self-respecting and will not lose this
opportunity of the generation te
keep their community from disgrace
: by voting with those who love theil
paltry dollars better than themselves
: their children, their country, ant
1 their God. The sins of these fathers
: shall not bind their children to thu
: altar Of foolish ignorance.
4 We now have an eighteenth cen
n tury building that leaks, has the poor
: est possible arrangement, poor light
ing and heating system, no auditori
e um, and is equipped with just nine
n teen desks. But we also have Isl
). promising boys and girls of schoo
e age who are the equals Of any livin,
n in every way save in advantages Ek
: those we shall vote to give then
: Monday.
e So renters and tenants will vot
side by side for equal opportunitie
! for their children who have been do
y ing equal work in school. 80
+ Every cent Of this money will b
d spent in the district itself.
l. Already the payers, Of Is per cen
: Of the taxes of the district are open
ly for it. Why should others inter
d fere?
y Neither ignorance, cowardice. no
n 4selfishness will dictate the down
: hill road to- narrow, inexeusabl
4, shame.
E, This is our prophecy. Watch tn
1t election returns.
e L. R. DAVIS
Bladenboro, N. C.
n May 2, 1917.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-03
ARMY WILL BE
SENT TO EUROPE

United States Stands Ready to Send
Army to Europe When Ships Can
be Spared
Washington Dispatch, May 1.
The United States stands ready to
send an army to Europe whenever
the Allies deem it wise to divert the
necessary shipping from transport
ing food to transporting men.
1t became known definitely today
that the government has offered the
Allies troops, but has suggested that
the alarming shortage of world ship
ping may make it impracticable to
send them at once. In spite Of OBJ
jections to the general staff to put
| ting any American force on the fir
ing line before the great war army
has been raised and trained, the ad-
ministration has determined that the
small contingent earnestly desired
by France for moral effect shall be
sent as soon as possible. The gener-
al belief here is that the way soon
will be found.
| Whether the force first to carry
the Stars and Stripes into battle in
France shall be made up of regulars
or national guardsmen or both, has
not been worked out. The subject
was not discussed at today's Cabinet
meeting, but Secretary Baker re-
manned afterward for a conference
with President Wilson.
/ The British also are known to be
, anxious to have American troops il
France as a final evidence of Amer
ican participation, but there is rea
: son to believe that they have take1
4 somewhat more detached view thai
: the French. Overcome by the whole
heartedness of American cooperation
. in the war, they believe that the on,
: essential is to marshal the common
: resources to the greatest advantage
f State Department officials hav'
! army solely for its psychological eff
r feet, not only in encouraging the Al
r lied troops, but in discouraging tn
r Germans.
v Some of those who have vigorous
j ly opposed an early expeditionar
;. force as interfering with the train
G ing of larger army have modifie
t their views as a result of the argu
r ments advanced by the military ex
d perts with the French commission.
e The amount of tonnage that woul
+ be required for transport is usual
+ put at about twenty tons per man i
d fully equipped force. For the reg
il ular American unit Of $4,000 mel
nearly half a million tons, therefor,
r. would. be necessary of ships abou
(. equal to the seized German tonnag
: in American waters.
: Little doubt exists that the Frenc
il will gladly put up with any sacrific
d necessary to have American troop
in France, as the great plea of the
It mission has been for troops with tn
lel American flag.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-03
Bladenboro, N. C.
May 2, 1917.
Thompson Hospital Notes

Reported for The Robesonian. =
Miss Margaret Sellers, .R.fF r. D.,
Boardman, who was operated on for
ruptured appendix last Monday week
and who has had rather stormy re-
covery, is much better now and her
rapid recovery is expected.
Miss Gertrude Morris, city, who
was operated on two weeks ago for an
pendicitis, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Jackson of near Bella
my, who underwent a very serious
operation nearly four weeks ago, will
return to her home next Sunday very
much improved.
Little Franklin Smith, East Lum.
berton, who has been patient al
the hospital recovering from. broker
leg, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. R. L. East. st. Pauls, R. F. D
was operated on yesterday and is do
ing as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Alex Stakewytch, East Lum
berton, will undergo an operation to
day.
Mrs. J. J. Perry, R. F. D.. Lumber
ton, is a patient at the hospital AM
will undergo an operation this week
Miss Brown, a nurse from tn
training school, is nursing Mrs. Hood
mother of Mr.. E. Hood, at the hom
of her daughter, Mrs. Roges.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-03
Advertised Letters

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing IN the Lumberton, N. c., P. o.,
Tor week ending April 10Th, 1917,
Miss Bonnie Allen, Mrs Lula
Blackman, S. H. Barnes, Mr.. E. D.
Block, Mr.. Roy Bethea, Miss Matte
Chancey, Mrs. Matte Carter, Mr.. Lee
IBostwick, Mr.. Will Cox, Mr.. Ben Col
Inns, Mr.. N. c. Cooper, Roger G. Da-
Wis, Miss Julie Fairly, L. M Fairly,
Jimmy Floyd, Mr.. Otis Fuller, Dr.
G. K. Grantham, Nora and Chas.
Graham,> Mrs. Maude Jude, Madam
Lottie, Mrs. Nettie Mclean, Mrs. Lii
lie Mclean, Mrs. Harson Mcdowell
Mrs. Maude Niven, Gussie M. Pare
Miss Allen Robon, Mr.. Ruther ROD
erson, Miss Sussanah Smith, Miss
Nettie Bell Lane, Miss Mamie Rob-
erts, Miss Worthie Stephens. :,
Persons calling for the above niaif
will please say advertised. :.
D. D.. FRENCH, P. NJ.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-03
QUARTERLY MEET
ING AT MT. ELAN
Interesting Meeting of Sunday School
Institute Singing Contest

Inter restlng Meeting OF Sunday School
misunderstanding Contest
Hundreds of people gathered at
Mt. Eliam Sunday, the occasion being
the quarterly meeting of the Mt.
Eliam Baptist Sunday School insti-
tute. While these meetings are al
ways very interesting, the one Sun
day was above the average. Coed
order prevailed and as whole the
occasion was a grand success.
The exercises were opened at 10:45
with devotional exercises conducted
by Rev. B. Townsend of Raeford.
Mr.. Thad Stone of the Mt. Eliam
,hool made the welcome address and
made all present feel that they we're
indeed welcome to old Mt. Eliam, the
birthplace of the institute. Mr.. w.
j.. Wilkerson of the Center
school responded to the address of
welcome.
Mr.. J. P. Price = of Proctorville
taught the Sunday school lesson, max
ing review of the past quarter. His
comments on the lessons were in
structive and called for close atten-
ton. After Mr.. Price had (complet-
ed the lesson study, Revs. B. Town
send and R. A. Hedgpeth made short
talks. At this point the crowd was
dismissed an hour for dinner. While
no public dinner was spread, the folks
had plenty of food there to satisfy
all.
At 80 p. m. the crowd reassen-
bled for the singing contest. The fol
lowing. schools were nesponsented:
Mr.. Eiam, Long Branch, Hog Swami
Center, Smyrna, Barnesville, Broad
y Ridge and Bloomingdale Besides the
regular singing by the choirs from
the various schools a number Of
, quartets and special selections were
rendered. The singing was splendid
and aroused keen interest.
: Mr.. L. r. Varser cf Lumberton was
on tn program for an address at 2:3(
p. M, but failed to get there. How
ever, Rev. E. Sentelle Of Lumber
D ton was on the scene, and while h
had not prepared a speech for th'
S occasion one could not tell the differ
e ence. Mr.. E. J. Britt of Lumberto1
: was also called to the floor and mad
n a splendid address.
The next meeting will be held a
0 Center the fifth Sunday in July.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-03
HELP THE FARMERS
Bankers and Business Men Generally
Should See That Farmers Have
DJorkx- of. E;nonc;o1 Ali

Bankers and Business Men Generally
Should See That Farmers Have
Plenty of Financial Aid
If the farmer is willing to sacrifice
some profit that he might have were
he to plant cotton and tobacco, it
should be the part of the bankers,
merchants and business men general
ly to see that he has plenty Of fin
ancial aid that he may obtain more
implements to cultivate more ground,
that he may have good seed to plant
in this ground and that he may have
some of the idle labor found around
our cities and towns.
A good many idle acres are re-
naming implanted, say representative
Of the Agricultural Extension ser
vice, because of lack of team power
and implements. The President in
his proclamation appealed to all
the business men as well as the far
| mers. Seed may be bought and furn-
j ished farmers at cost; plows may be
bought and rented to farmers at reas-
j enable rates; or, as some business
, men are doing tractors may be pur.
chased and manned, then sent out tc
the farmer and his ground plowed al
! so much per acre.
| The President said, "This is you1
opportunity for signal service, effic
lent and disinterested." How about
your part?
F. H. JETER,
j N. c.. Extension Service
The Robesonian., 1917-05-03
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
one dreaded disease that science has
Deen able to cure in all its stages, and
tna1 Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
1nhuenced by constitutional Conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces OF the System thereby de-
s!roylng, the foundation Of the disease.
giving the patient strength by BUILDING
up the constitution and assisting ma.
ture In doing its work The proprie-
, 1ors nave SO much faith in the curative
powers or Halls Catarrh Cura that
tney offer One Hundred Dollars f,r anv
90 s.sI mat fails to cure. Send foc list
ohso. Sold by all Druegists 7sc, Aoisso'
The Robesonian., 1917-05-03
DOWN BOARDMAN WAY
Good Crop Seasons-Quarterly Ami
yersary-Good Prices for Straw
herries-Personal

Good CrOp SeaSOnS-eRudItcIly AHA
yersary-Good Prices for Straw
berries-Personal
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Boardman, R. F. D., May I've
never have seen more beautiful sea-
sons than we have had this spring.
If they continue and we do our part
with general green we see no reason
whv we shall not make bountifuj
crop. :,
The quarterly anniversary was held
at Lemons Sunday. 1t seemed to
be a success in every way. The
schools all had some very good speak
ing and songs. Rev. Mr.. Chaffn
made a very able talk on Sunday
school.
Mr., and Mrs. Rufus Porter and lit
tie daughter Hildah, from Kelly, were
in this section yesterday.
Norman. five-year old son of Mr..
A. J. Tyner has been right sick for
the past two days. DR.. j. s: Norman
of Bladenboro is the attending phys
ician.
Master Garland Davis and sister
Pauline, spent Sunday with their un-
Gle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lennon
near Bellamy.
Mr.. Duncan and Cade Lennon at
tended the union at Hickory Grove
church Saturday.
Master Gerald Kei Of Fairmont il
spending some time with his brother
Mr. Ashley Kelly.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Jordan visitet
; home folks Sunday.
Born, to Mrs. Geo. w. Kelly, a yer!
fine boy on the 9th.
Farmers of this section are realiz
!, ing extra good prices for strawberrie
so far.
!, Brice, four-year-old son Of Mr.. an
! Mrs. Luther Fields, is on the sic
list
The Robesonian., 1917-05-03
CLERK ALL RUNDOWN
Restored To Health By Vinol

Sheibyville, Ind.-'T am q clerk IN q
Motel and was all run down, no energy,
my blood was poor and my face covered
with pimples. I got 30 weak had %
put up an awful fight to keep at work-
After taking many other remedies with
out benefit, VinQl has restored my health
and strength" ."2RoY F. BIRD.
For all rundown, weak, nervous
conditions, nothing equals Vinol, when
Is a combination of the most success
fui tonics known. Try it on our guar
antee.
DR.. J. D. Mcmillan & Son. Drug
gists LuMbsrtan, n. G.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-03
FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER

l hereby announce my candidacy
for road commissioner for the fifth
district. l am connected with no DO
htical faction and in making this
announcement I am actuated by no
other motive than that of aiding INV
district in a fair, impartial and eco
nomical expenditure Of the road funds
Of Robesou county. a.
st. Pauls, N. c. N
May 3, 1917.