davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
LATAH COUNTY MEN RUN GAUNTLET
FOR SERVICE IN THE NATIONAL ARMA

B. H. Gossett (Disqualified)
Carl V. Burr (Qualifed for special
or limited military service as lumber
NAM
o. W. Holmer
Pete j. Walser
Allan Watson
VIM. o. Bergen
Anton L. Clutches
Clarence L. Trail
Louis B. Hagan
Joseph Kirdeknopf
Gudemund Eide
Examined on Transfer
Geo. VIM. (DisGualified)
Otto H. Leuschel (Disqualifed)
Geo. H. Higgins (Disqualified)
Russell w. Cunningham N(Disquali-
fed
Ivan Foster
Chas W. Foster
Jas. J. Keane
Martin P. McKinzie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
GRABS BLACK SEA FLEET
TO CRIPPLE RUMANIA

LONDON-Owing to the break be-
tween the BO1sheviki government and
the Rumanian revolutionary commit
tee the Black Sea fleet resolved to
confiscate the means of transportation
to Rumania, according to Petrograd
dispatch. About 40 steamships and
several warships have been seized in
the Black Sea harbors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
IDAHO P0sTMAsTERs HOLD ON

The senate has confirmed the fol-
lowing Idaho postmasters:
Samuel H. Laird, American Falls.
George w. Harris, Burke.
John e. Paul, Dubois.
w. J. Coltman, Idaho Falls.
Emil L. Mueller, Kamiah.
Alexander McDermid, Kimberly.
Charles H. Gelbach, KOOsk1a.
Howard E. King, Nampa.
Simpson M. Rich, Paris.
John Jay Nickles, Plummer.
Frederick H. Bradbury, Rathdrum.
Mac Scofield, Vollmer.
Frank S. Harding, Weiser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
UNION BANQUET At ELKS TEMPLE TONIGHT At $50 CLIMAX Of FARMERS WEEK
. FEDERAL OFFICIAL
. SPEAKS TO FARMERS

i. One of the best features of the !
4 entire farmers and house I
\ keepers week has been reserved !
!. for the last day. This is the !
!. address by Clarence Ousley, as !
!. sistant secretary of the u S. +
X department of agriculture. This !
X will be at the University of Ida +
!. no auditorium at 10 o'clock 4
!. Saturday morning. 1t will be a +
!. patriotic address and as Mr. +
X Ousley comes we'll informed first +
!. hand on the agricultural situa- !
!. tion in the country he will have +
\ things to say that will be worth +
!. hearing. !
i +.f++.++++++++++-%+..: ::
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01

changed after the war. Girls have to
marry men of their own class. They
have delicious meals in France-al-
ways four courses at lunches, after
noon tea, and courses at dinner.
Maid Does All the Work
The maid does all the work except
washing-shines shoes and never
wants to go out. The wages are $40
month.
Laundries do five towels for one
cent. Laundry work is beautifully
done.
The French maid plans all meals
and insists on doing the marketing
because she gets a five per cent COM
mission. French are not as good
housekeepers as Americans, but they
are very good managers.
Easy to Get Meals
Each apartment house has a door
keeper to whom one must give your
name and name of your hostess be-
fore you can enter. No baking is done
in the home. You can take a roast
or cake to the bakery to be cooked
and two cents is carged for baking.
For small families one can buy a
breast of chicken or leg or wing.
Peas can be bought shelled.
The poorest woman in France has
good meals for her family.
Honor the Old Folks
zone. lovely note in French life is
the family side with it's devoted fa
ther and mother Every Sunday is a
family holiday. At New Years all
young lady's men friends send her
mother beautiful flowers.
"a Frenchman loves to watch a
we'll groomed woman, with no thought
of Filtration. A French woman spends
hours on her toilette for the street but
is not as particular at home. She al
ways saves an entire set of clothing
for street wear.
Soldiers Learn Manners
Inc fT0UCn are uUI euIOllOudl W
me. They are excitable, tactful and !
very sympathetic. Many of our sol
diers will learn manners over there. |
Zone beautiful custom is for every |
man to stand with head barred when
a funeral is passing.
Bride Furnishes Home
''In one part of France the bride
furnishes the home as well as the
trousseau. In another the groom fur
nishes all.
eff a girl breaks her engagement it
causes a great sensation. The we'd
ding veil is always saved and a piece
S lai00on first baby at christning.
Each couple must have a civil we'd
ding and a religious wedding. A col
lection is taken by bridesmaids, the
proceeds of which are given to the
brides favorite charity. The min
ster always gives so much advice
everyone always cries"
About Hostess Houses
Mrs. McCreedy, speaking on Hostess
Houses, said in part: These are
strange times. 1t seems hard for us
@ comprehend we are nation. The
arther inland the harder for us to
.ealize we are at war. Each person
S being weighed in the balance to
Zee if he will do his share in this
,reatest fight for what is right, there
,yer has been. There is no choice,
(Continued on Page a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
SHOOTS At LEN|NE
BUT MISSES MARK
YOUNG RUSSIAN STUDENT CAME
NEAR CHANGING THE COURSE
OF HISTORY

LONDON-AnOther unsuccessful at
tempt on the life of Premier Lenlne
of Russia was made last night, ac-
cording to the Daily News Petrograd
correspondent A young man in stu
dents uniform entered the Smolney
institute and fired a shot from his
revolver at the premier without hit
ting him. Red Guards stationed out
side the premier's room were arrested
and will be charged with neglect OF
duty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR PLACES LIMIT
ON SALES OF WHEAT AND FL0UR'|N IDAHO

parent that the government means
business and that it is up to the peo-
pie to inform themselves of the rul-
ings of the food administrator if they
wish to avoid trouble. The last rules
laid down by the food administrator
were published in The Star Mirror
January %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01

BOISE-H. D. Martin, Moscow, Ida.
The limit for wheat and flour in
the country is two sacks; in the city
one sack. Demand immediate return
of all barrels sold since January 28.
Use U. S. marshal to enforce compl1-
ance with this order
FOOD ADMINISTRATION.
From the above dispatch it is ap-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
Many Parisians Hurt

PARASITIC revised figures on the
results of the German air raid We'd
nesday night show ia injured in Paris
and 76 in the suburbs. The total deaths
remain at 20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
STRIKERS QUIT
BEFORE POLICE
LEADERS IN BERLIN ARRESTED
AND THE MOVEMENT FAILS
TO GAIN IMPETUS
NO CONCERTED MOVE
CLASHES BETWEEN OFFICERS
AND STRIKERS RESULT IN
DEATH AND INJURIES

AMSTERDAM-St and police
clashed in the northwestern part of
Berlin Thursday. One policeman was
killed and a dozen strikers injured.
There were minor disturbances in
other sections and in the suburbs of
Berlin. The German press agrees
that the outbreak has reached its
climax and that it is now receding
The demonstrations are said to show
lack of a centralized effort Reports
from the chief industrial sections in
dicate that the strike movement is
nowhere finding the support neces-
sary to carry it along.
Arrest Strike Leaders
LONDON-The latest Berlin tele-
grams received in Copenhagen report
the labor situation unchanged. The
strike has not extended. The Berlin
er Tageblatt reports that the police
seized the trades union building in
Berlin and arrested Deputy Koersten
and other leaders.
Issues Warming TO People
AMSTERDAM-The commander in
chief of the Brandenburg province in
which Berlin is situated issued a
warning today to the population
against disturbances which, he an
nounced, would be suppressed, accord
ing to a Berlin semi official state
ment.
Strike Declared in Munich
LONDON-Amsterdam reports a
three-day strike declared in Munich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01

Latah county's military exemption
board has completed the physical ex-
animation of the registrants who pre-
sented themselves from the first 800
notified to appear. A number from
other places were also examined on
transfer. Some 35 additional men
have been notified for examination
next Saturday. The list of those ex-
amined this week, in addition to
those heretofore announced, is as fol-
lows:
Martin Mattson
Roy O. Johnson
Carl A. Swecker
Richard A. Vanderberg
Gustav H. Hessel
Glenn Samms
Gust Hankinson
Adolph Nelson
Melvin L. Hagan
Arnold w. Aoswed
Dissepi Baldo (DisqualifieD
George o. Brannon (Qualified for
special or limited military service as
forester)
Leslie Dygert (Qualified for special
or limited military service as typisD
Henry c. Phillips Disqualified
Idolph L. Lilljegren (Disqualified)
Loben A. Gutcher (Disqualifed)
Fred Nelson
Robert D. Hites
Peter E. Carman
Hjulmer Benson
Ralph E. Brecker
John A. Lind
John L. Bechtol
Herbert B. Spencer (Qualified for
special or limited military service as
care of stock
Samuel Linehard (Disqualified)
Edmund r. Tibbitts (Disqualified)
Lyle Putnam (Discharged)
Marvin Fry
Malcom Price (Qualified for special
or limited military service as team
,ter)
Jas. w. Williamson
Ed A. Knapik
Herman F. Weinman
Ernest M Bovencamp
Theo GlOmb
Jas. J. Magee
Leonard R. Blue (Disqualified)
William w. Nail
Epriam G. Lance (Disqualified)
Helmer Anderson
Otto Keiber disqualified on Trans
err
Harry E. Egland (Transfer)
Anon B. Thompson (Transfer
Andrew N. Cameron (Disqualified)
Jas. NJ Swanson
Burleigh Brown
Carl D. Sandstrom (Disqualified)
Fred W. Brown
Frank A. Burke
Roger J. Bromelling
JOS c. Russell !.
David N Swanson
VIM D. Norris
Harry L. Crane
Album A. Ayers (Disqualified
Fred Ringuette (Disqualified)
Peter A. Lande
j. Louis Shields Disqualified
Isaac A. Lathrop (Qualified for spe-
ial or limited military service as
are of stock
Carl J. Gustafson (Referred to med
al advisory bOard)
Vim. ThOs. Stone (Deferred)
VIM. B. Buzzelle (Disqualified)
Samuel H. Crotinger
Glen Fl Roberts (DfsOualified)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
ENEMY ATTACKS FAIL
ON ITALIAN FRONT
FRENCH AND ITALIANS BOTH WIN
IN RAIDS AGAINST THE
TEUTONS

ME-Official-The Austrians yes
terday attacked the Asiago plateau in
an attempt to drive the Italians from
their newly won position on Monte
Del Bella. The enemy was unable
to reach the Italian line. The ltal-
ians by sudden attack at dawn yes
terday advanced their line as far as
the head of Telago valley on this
sector
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
French in Successful Raid

-Official-The French Thurs
day night made raids on the German
lines in the vicinity of NiepOrt on the
Reims sector. Prisoners and ma
chine guns were captured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
FEDERAL OFFICIAL COMES TO
EMPHASIZE THE NEED OF BIG
GER IND BETTER CROPS
BUSY DAY FOR FARMERS
VALUE OF THE HOG EMPHASIZED
BY EXPERTS AND PRACTICAL
STOCK GROWERS
+ +4+t..*+.3.+4-.- +..3.I-it++.4'
SATURDAY PROGRAM

!. 9:00-Wool Growers Confer !
!. ence. Discussion led by w. T. !
!. Ritch, Morrill, Hall. c. w. !
!. Hickman, chairman. !
!. 10: 0:00-Address, Clarence Gus !
!. ley, assistant secretary of ag- !
!. riculture. !
!. 11:00-Joint Meeting of Farmers !
!. and Housekeepers, Auditor !
!. ium. Dean e. J. Iddings, +
!. chairman. Discussion of the !
7. war situation and means to +
!. help win, M. E. Lewis, chair +
!. man of the Latah County !.
!. Council of Defense and others. +
+ .t.t.t.++..++t t.-+.t.t+.t.rt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01

Am address which promises to bt
one of the distinct features of farm
ers' and housekeepers' week at the
University of Idaho is that which Clar-
ence Ousley, assistant secretary ot
agriculture, will deliver at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning before the final
session of the week, a joint meeting
of the farmers and housekeepers who
are the universitys guests.
FayOrs Home Market
John M. Roberts, president of the
Spokane Stockyards company, was
one of the important speakers before
the animal husbandry gathering OF
this morning. Mr.. Roberts discussed
the many advantages that accrue to
farmers in this section through the
nearby stockyards, stressing the i'm
portance of ready and non-flustuant
home market
Plea for Hogs
J. E. Nordby of the university ami
NAL husbandry department, who fol-
lowed Mr.. Roberts among the speak
ers of the morning, talked on the sub
jest Forage Crops and Economical
Pork Production" Mr.. NOrdby en-
phasized the practicability of swine
and urged that pork rails
ing be made a necessary complement
by the farmer of the northwest and
not specially, as is often the case in
The corn belt, saying that the compile
nent scheme will make the hog prof
table animal in spite of the high
prices Of feed. He urged the utiliza-
ton of roughages in place of the
often fed to the porker
n the northwest.
If in Doubt, Raise a Pig
B. E. Smead of Pullman, director of
he Washington state pig clubs, i'm
,ortuned both an extension and
speeding up of pork production. He
insisted that the 1917 experience of
farmers have proven
hat hog raising may be made de-
idedly profitable in the face of ex-
feeding costs.
"HOme Life in France"
Discussing "Home Life in France"
It the housekeeper's conference We'd
lesday, Miss Mary Rausch said in
,art
''I had many happy days in wonder
ul France just before the war.
pent six years there-four months
living with French family. There
re many different customs in differ
mt parts of France, just as customs
n America differ When an engaged
irl is married all her money is put
q her husbands name. This may be
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28

WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
family by couple with 2-year-old child. Ap-
nv to or address The Robesonlan.
WANTED. TO RENT OR ROOM RESI-
dence in Lumberton. Apply to Residence
care Robesonian.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28
Carolina Men Lost With Otranto'

Names of 200 of the American sol
diers who lost their lives in the sink
ing of the transport Otranto October
6 in a collision with the steamer Kash-
mir, off the Scottish coast, were made
public last night by the War Depart
ment. Three hundred and seventy
two soldiers are believed to have gone
down with the ship, but the exact
number will not be known unit! the
checking of the names Of survivors
against the muster rolls OF the units
aboard has been completed.
The list includes the following from
North and South Carolina: Sergts
Walter C. Brooks, Sumter, S. c.; Wat
son O. Justus, R. I, WOodford, 5. =.
Corps. Jos. L. Kesler, R. 4, Salisbury
n. C.: Les Williams, Seneca, S. G:
Jas. w. Meeks, Pelzer, S. c.; Joe b
Presnell, Old Fort, N. c.; Jenning
| B. Haywood, R. 6, Stouts,, n. C.; El
zie O. Turner, R. 3, Greenville, s. =.
Louis F. Wise, R. 1, Wendell, y. Z.
Simon E. L. Corley, Columbia, s. T.
Wylie c.. Harmon, R. 2, lnman, 5. T.
Gordon S. Hickman, Tabor, n; =
Earl D. Johnson, McAdensville, n. Z
Brox Nelson, Union, S. C.; Raym$a
A. Simpson, Pendleton, S. c.; Law
: renee Smith, Bennettsville, S. c.; a
,, bert N. Spaugh, R. 4, Winston-S'
. lem, N. c.; Roland B. Stout, Green
: boro, N. c.; Rudolph V. Trock, Cha
: lesion, S. c.; VIM. o. Ward, Il.
!, Batesburg, S. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28
Notices of New Advertisements

N NOt1CeS OF new AuVei ClsoliAoAAo'''
Spending during the war time-R.
D. Caldwell q Son. = mr.
The place to buy goods-K. M.
Biggs. -. Dono
Anything in school supplies-Pope
Mules, horses, buggies, automobilees-
c. M. Fuller and C. M. Fuller q Son.
An appeal to loyal Democrats, also
TO those of other fold --Robeson
County Democratic Executive Com
Land and house for sale near Blad-
enboro. :, -
A picture that tells the story
| First National Bank:
Announcement 10 holders OF Llber
ty Bonds-National Bank OF Lumber
| ton. o:e ,,,
bulls-McRae Farm, near Raemon.
Rooms for rent.
| Hampshire boar for sale. 9. Bry
ant. - X
Duroc boar pigs for sale. +"
Mcleod, Rowland, N. G.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28
PERS0 N AIS

Mr.. A. H. Floyd of Fairmont was a
Lumberton visitor Friday.
Mr.. T. B. Adams of Fairmont is a
Lumberton visitor today.
Mr. j. T. Hamilton of the Marietta
section was in town Saturday.
Mr.. S. o. Willis of Lumberton, r. 2
was visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. Bernice Lewis of Barnesvllle
was Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Aleck Kinlaw Of Lumberton, R.
Z, was a visitor IN town Saturday.
Mr.. R. C. Lawrence is spending the
day in Charlotte on legal business.
Mr.. Arthur Davis Of the Iona sec
tion is a IIumberton visitor today.
Mr.. Jerome Stephens Of R. l, Or
rum, was a Lumberton visitor Satur-
day.
| Mr.. Spurgeon Baxley Of r. 4, Lum-
| berton, was in town Thursday after.
noon.
Mr.. Hubert C. Britt of Orrum R. 1
was among the visitors in town Satur
I day.
! MIR. V. M. Stonebanks spent th
weekend at Wilmington visitin!
friends.
!; Mr.. A. B. M'White Of R. 1, Lumber
ton, was among the visitors in tow
, Thursday afternoon.
= Mr.. w. N. Speight and grandson
Taft Speight, Of Attention, were Lun
: berton visitors Friday.
: Representative J. S. Oliver an
; Prof. W. T. Jenrett of Marietta al
: among the visitors in town today,
i Miss Alma Joyce, principal Of I'll
/ school at Iona. near Mcdonald,
;; among the shoppers in town today:
II Mr.. w. O., Singletary returned Fr
d day to his home at Warsaw aftt
le spending a few days at the home
4 his mother, Mrs. J. K. Singletar
fR. 3. Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28

lOCS only. II
2nd-Order from US in as small guam
titles as possible. II you are out
we will try to ship limited
press, and pay the charges ourselves.
3rd-In order to make distribution
still quicker, we will ship direct
to your retail customers quantl-
ties not more than three (3) Il
dozen 3Oc size at any one ship
s<ment.
4th-We are now out Of the 6Oc size
and will be for the next 10 days.
WHAT WE ASK THE RETAIL
DRUGGIST TO DO.
BuSin as small quantities as pos
sible. If you have any quantity or
ders. given the jobber's statesmen or
given to our statesmen, don't bother
about them-no need to write uS-lt
! is absolutely impossible to fill these
| orders at this time. If the jobbers
+; in your territory are out OF V1ck 81
VapoRub, we will ship you by Far
| eel Post, prepaid, quantities not more
than three 81 dozen SOC size IN any
one order. Naturally, we can't open
accounts at this time, so your check
or money order for this amount must
accompany order. Don't write us stat
!, ing to ship through your jobber, as we
; then have to wait until we write TINS
iobher and get his o. k. If you wish
the goods to come through your job
r Der. have him order them for you.
! SHOWED UNDER WITH CORRE-
! SPONDENCE.
: Our force has already been "shot to
). pieces"- -twenty-fo of our men are
/ wearing Uncle Sans khaki and this
O recent rush has simply buried us: Al
It our sales force has been called IN te
d help in the office and factory. we
el lust mention this so you won't nolt
it against US if your wires and leIter'
aren't answered promptly.
SPECIAL BOOKLETS ON SPANISf
INFLUENZA.
We will send, on request, to an
retail druggist, 100 or more lttl
We booklets. lust issued, on Spanish In
tn fluenza. giving the latest informatlo
rs about this disease-its history-th
svmptoms-the treatment, and partl(
S. ularIy the use of Vick's VapoRub a
an external application to supplemef
ty the physicians treatment
ut NEW WAYS TO USE VAPORUl
st. Tn addition to the usual method
ne using VapoRub-that is, applied ovt
he the throat and chest and covered vii
re, hot flannel cloths-our customers al
as writing us daily telling. Of their su
we cess in using VapoRub in other way va
Ter particularly as preventative. In,
re- melt little in a spoon and !nhale q q
lay vapors arising, or melt 1t m IN a stos oe
ok zoin steam kettle: Where tne SIea
300 kettle is not available, VapoRuo &
I a be used in an ordinary tea,keII
tile Fill the tea-kettle half full Of bollll
water, put in half teaspoon Of d,e vaE =
tie just slowly boiling and lnhale
our steam arising.
fol- According to a Bulletin just issq1
by the Public Health Service,
!, Of Stiles, of this Service, recomme1
MOI that the nose be kept creased as
ind preventative measure against the ,
men fluenza germs. For this purpose J
nall poRub is excellent.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28
Big Shipments Are En- Route to
Jobbers. Until These Arrive
There May Be a Temporary
Shortage. All Deals Postponed
Buy in Small Lots Only.
RETAILERS CAN GET IMME.
DTATE SHIPMENTS DIRECT
BY PARCEL POST.


This advertisement is written on
Monday, October 21st. It is directed
To the attention of all distributors of
Vick's Vaporub, both wholesale and
retailA In an emergency such as tne
present epidemic duty-and your
dutv-is to distribute Vaporub IN the
quickest possible manner to those Sec
lions stricken by Influenza. We there
fore call YOUR careful attention to the
DANGER i9ilpTF OF SHORTAGE IF SUP
Ply IS NOT CONSERVED:
| On October 1st we had on hand, at
orr factory and in twenty warehouses
scattered over the country, sufficient
| VanoRub to last US, we thought, un-
til January 1st, allowing for 81 per
cent increase over last years safes
and not counting our daily output
This big excess stock had been ac'
c,1nulated during the summer months
: Then this epidemic of Spanish IN,
!, fluenza hit us-and IN the iasG L,
days this stock has vanished. At hrs
we thought this tremendous demane h
. would last only few days, out tf''
orders have run: -o.D
Thursday, Oct. II, 25,323 Doz.
I. Fridav' Oct. 18, 1926 Doz.
Saturday, Oct. 10, 1888 boz.
e Monday, Oct. 81, 77,7O5 Doz
Up to Saturday, October 18th, W
: have actually shipped for this mont
4. S4OO,284.1O, or over two million Jai
- of VapoRub. ~ uo D,c
N THE PROBLEM NOW IS ~ De "
/ TRIBUTE VAPORUB QUlCkL1i::. :.
Most of this tremendous quantlt
! is still en- route to the jobbers, b'
freight and express are both conges
= ed nowadays, and it may be son IN
time before this supply reaches =.
r iobbers. In the meantime, there1or
r It is necessary that we distribute,
widely as possible, the stock that '
nd are manufacturing daily, togeth
|. With that now on the jobbers' and r
tailers' shelves, in order that it mi
v get to the Influenza districts quo g
". Our normal output is about 4,O
W. dozen per day. We are putting on on
NIGHT shift, but it will be llt
while before that is producing:
WHAT WE ASK THE WHOLESAl
DRUGGISTS TO DO.
Last Saturday we notified all OF e
inl iobbers, by Special Delivery, as
en- lows: =,
ton 1st-Deals and quantity shipments
the all kinds are cancelled. Fill
md md quantity orders of any, XII
1 'nr whether taken by our .salesn
,wn , or by your own. Sell'in sn
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28
FOR SALE

25 acres land, six room house IN
good repair, one mile west Of Bladen-
boro, on Bladenboro and Lumberton
Road. Road adjoining the property of the
R1adenboro Cotton Mills. This land
adapted Ito the cultivation of cotton
tohacco. and in fact all crops grown
in this section Of the State.
Address Box "A,
Elizabethtown, N. G
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28
Ireat Faith in Chamberlain's Collie

Great Faith in Chamberlain's Colo
and DiarrhOea Remedy.
"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by TAX
Ing three doses he was absolutely cur
ed. He has great faith in this rene
Sy," writes Mrs. w. H. Williams
Stanley, N. Y.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28

l WISH TO CONTRACT AT ONCE WITH
SOME one to build a dam across bea1 Swa Sot4er
at INV place. will take up the mat.eri ii
W with ~ any responsible party at once for. for an al
or part of the work. 1t will be & tour .re OF
five hundred dollar job. Good ditchers r, are
also wanted-W. X. Culbreth' Lulhpei 'o'A'
N C.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28

DON'T SUFFER CATARRH OF THE HEAL; s,lnsJ
that loathsome and dreaded disease. cure, cureu
while you sleep. Seasons Late Discovesy tha y
the great home remedy, IN use NOR; NOR cn 11;t.
nesses bespeak its merit. One bottle , usually hs
cures worst case. Price s1.oo. For sale = DS
Seasons Remedy Co, LumoeTtorr' Gran
than Bros. St. Pauls; Red Spring
Drug Co., Red Springs. N. c.: J. M. Ses
SONS. Mgr.