davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
FAYETTEVILLE.

Rev. Blackman preached at Mt
Zion Baptist Church on last Thurs
day and Friday nights. Rev. Black
man held his audience spellbound.
We are glad TO have him with us
at any time he desires to come. Mr..
e. w. Bright has moved his business
from Hot Rock on Bridge to West
College to his own building which he
recently purchased. Mr.. Bright is
one of the leading business men of
Fayetteville. Mr., William White is
still sick We hope that he will be
better soon. Mr., Morgan Summons
is very sick at this writing. We
hope for him speedy recovery Mrs.
Fannie Dixon is very i'll at this writ
ing. She has been i'll for quite "a
while, Mr.. Henry Dismuke is con-
Valescing at this writing. Death
claimed, two of our oldest citizens
recently, Mrs. Sarah Beavers and
Mr.. Solomon Clark Mrs. Beavers
was a member of Meals Temple C.
P. Church, She left two sons,
Messrs Charlie and VIM. Beavers.
and q host of friends. Funeral was
conducted by Rev. Bishop, her pas
tor. Burial at Rose Hill. Mr.. Clark
died at the city hospital. He leaves
a son, Mr.. Robert Clark, 20 mourn
his loss. Mr. Clark has been an
invalid for quite a while He was
member OF the Mt Zion Baptist
Church. His funeral was conducted
by Rev, Andrew Buchanan. Burial
at Rose Hill Mr.. Tony Scott is in
Cincinnati, o., this week on business.
Mr.. Martin Summons OF Cleveland.
o., spent few days in our town a
few days ago. Mr.. Summons was
reared in Fayetteville and is a lead
ing young man. lie accompanied
his sick brother, Morgan Summon,
home from Cleveland. where he had
gone to work Miss Matte Briggs
is in town this week. She is sick
nursing at the city hospital Miss
Briggs is one of our leading teachers.
Messrs. n. NJ. Rhanie, Hayes Hair
ston and Moses Bonner spent Sunday
with home folks They are working
for the N. c. & st. l.. r. R, Co. at
Camden, Tenn. Mrs. Ellen Todd is
sick this week. A play, THE Thir-
teen Nations will be given at the
city high school building on May the
18th. Proceeds to help pay for put
ting lights in the building. We
hope everybody will come out on
that night. If you fail to come you
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

dition to his regular classroom work
and work in rehetoricals, he is work,
ing on a Glass Day Play which is. far
above those of former times. 1t has
been indeed gratifying to notice the
favorable comment upon his recent
book and the success with which it
has met Everybody is patiently
waiting for the third in the series
series of a Triology of Works on the
American Negro.
We were happy to see on our cam
pus week before last Mr.. W. H.
Spencer of Columbus, Ga, and Mr.
Morrow of Winder, Ga.
Mr.. Harreld's Musical at the City
Auditorium for the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Butler Street was a success both from
musical and financial viewpoint
President Hope returned Thursday
afternoon. For ten days he had been
up East on a very importan mission
Prof. j. S. Forester, who went to
his fathers funeral, has returned and
resumed his duties happily.
Iuskegee Institute played two
games of baseball with Morehouse
The game ON Wednesday was won by
Tuskegee, the score being s to 2
Morehouse won the Thursday game
by the score OF IA to G.
President Hope has been granted
a vacation for a few months by the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety. He has served this organization
for twenty-four years. He shall en-
gage in some from of War Worl
which in all probability will be "ovel
seas" In view of the fact that HI
will be engaged in work for the bet
terment of humanity on a mucl
larger scale, we feel ourselves honor
ed to know that we have a man o
such calibre to do his school, his rae
and humanity at large good of inca
culable worth. Three cheers for gu
President Hope.
The students feel very keenly tn
loss of Dean Brawley, who has labor
ed untiringly for a Greater More
house He has been the intellectual
light of high luminosity to this hi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Of thirteen acres. He has always worn
that smile, which has caused many
downhearted fellows to take courage
again, which has burned its way into
the soul of every one entering his
office His handshake has been of the
sort that sends thrill through the
other person. The emphasis upon de-
tail and eXactness has placed him
in position, such that any business
man would covet, and any scholar or
student would aspire to gain. He will
be missed by us here, but wherever
he shall be and whatever he shall do,
we feel very safe in saying, that we
know success will be his, for he will
Greet the unseen with a cheer"
DR.. w. H. Nelson of the Butler
Street c. NJ. E. Church was the
speaker at the First Sunday morning
services of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Thursday afternoon our baseball
team journeyed to Tuskegee for two
games. Friday afternoon with Bryant
in the box the Tigers shut out Tus-
kegee by the score of 8 to 0. Satur.
day. Tuskegee defeated Morehouse
to 0.
President John Hope went to Seneca
s. c., for a day with Seneca Institute
The ri Gamma Literary Society
was happy to have President Hope ad-
dress them on their last meeting OF
the year. His address was very IN
teresting and dealt with vital pres
o,,t dow nrnhlnmg
Friday morning Nine. j. b. Nolle
of France, who is doing valuable re-
lief work in America for French or
phans, spoke to the student body on
| the War. The hearts of every one
went out to her as she attempted 10
picture the horrors Of the war caused
by German atrocities. After her ad-
dress liberal offering was taken for
that worthy cause.
We were happy to see in our FRIDAY
morning chapel Sergent Frazier.
Call at the office of the Nationas
Industrial League, room Napier
Court and learn of its work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Miss Matte Rankin were the guests
of Mrs. Laura Ashley Sunday, also
dined with her. Ashley's Sunday din
ners are always something grand,
especially when the granddaughters
are present, Rev. Keeble, the pastor
Of the Christian Church, is in our
town this week carrying on a weeks
meeting. Mrs. Chunn entertained at
dinner Tuesday Rev. Keeble, Mrs.
Hannah Couch and Miss jamie Couch.
They have returned from Chattanooga
where they have been visiting their
brothers. Mrs. Kizer, Mrs. Charles
Cooper and Mrs. Jim Erwin were in
the wreck at Donaldson. Hope they
are not seriously hurt. Mrs. Ray, Mr.
David Erwin, Miss Susie Clark and
Mrs. A. L, Scruggs attended the
funeral of Mrs. Julia Robertson Fri,
day, near Shelbyville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
BELLBUCKLE.

The funeral of Mr. Will Davidson
was largely attended. The services
were conducted by Rev Henderson
He spoke So many good things on the
life Of the young people Mr.. c. c..
King spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs Bessie White spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Afford White. Mrs.
Belle Scruggs was the guest of Mrs.
C. c. King Sunday. Mr.. Robert
Cooper is yet improving Miss Zady
CRANBERRY of Nashville is spending
the week with Mrs. Ethel Lawrence.
Mr.. Sonas Scruggs will leave this
week for wyoming. Mrs Richard
Jarrett and Mr.. Maid Jarrett, also
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
CAMDEN.

Mrs. Mary Blakly passed away af,
ter few days illness. She was seen
on the streets a few days before her
death. She was the wife of Mr.. VIM.
Blakly of this place. She leaves
husband, two daughters and one son
to mourn their loss. Mr.. N. NJ.
Rhanie is with US again. The Black
Camel, Death, visited the home of
Miss Dora Tharph and carried her
home to bright glory. She is not
dead, just simply transplanted from
this world to the plains of Paradise
to bloom through the endless ages OF
eternity. Her funeral was conducted
by Rev. w. T. Webb of Paris.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
BELLS.

A large number is attending Sun
day school each Sunday. Rev. Stew
art filled Rev. Hunts pulpit Sunday
morning and night Mrs. Mollie
Underwood acted as Supt. Sunday
in Bro. Richmonds place. MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Searcy and Mrs. Dublar
Pew left Saturday for Chicago, ILL.,,
for future residence. Misses Florence
and Treasure Searcy who have been
ill with humps have recovered. Miss
Alma Clark was able to attend the
fair Monday night. Master John
Walker Duncan is ill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
1UUTS,
Private Samuel Searcy.
ATLANTA, GA.
M0REHOUSE COLLEGE NEWS.

The Y. NJ C. A. has been doing
great things this year and feels that
there is still more for them to do.
They are planning to send three dele
gates to the Kings Mountain Confer
ence in the last of May. To raise
sufficient funds for this worthy cause
a matinee musical was given in
Sale Hall Chapel Saturday, April 81,
1918, at which about 5000 was raised
Dean Brawley has extra heavy work
onhis hands at this season. In ad
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
Co. 31st, 154 Dept, Brigade,
Camp Mede, Md.

Co. 31st, 154 Dept Brigade,
Camp Mede, Md.
May 10, 1918.
Dear friends, to day while thinking
of you all, I thought that | would
write and let you hear from me.
am getting along just fine l have
been here one month, the training
camp is alright. I like here fine.
We haXe preaching at the Y. M.
c. A. Ball games. dances and boxing.
Mothers and fathers that have sons
in the camps don't worry about them
for they are in good hands day and
night, at ten thirty p. M they are
in bed.
Boys it vii make a good man OF
you so don't forget me in your pray,
ers. Some day We'll come marching
! home,
Yours,
Private Samuel Searcy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Do you want to know how to lay
hands on the boys of your communi-
ty and bring them into your school?
II so, COME TO THE CONGRESS
and LET GENERAL CRAWFORD
TELL YOU HOW.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Mrs. Mary T. Bentley, who has
been indisposed br the past two
weeks as the result of an operation,
is reported to be convalescing.
After several weeks of illness, Mrs.
Albert Watkins is reported to be
much improved. She recently under
went an operation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

and loyal
low Of rdoznor h
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
|CITYIT EMS

Mrs. Anna Marchbanks of Chicago
left for her home Saturday after
several weeks visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. L. Harding, of 2714
Jefferson street Mrs. Marchbanks
formerly lived in Colorado. She has
travelled extensively but seems to like
Nashville best as a place to live. On
leaving she said: you may look for
me to make Nashville my home"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Call at the office of the Nationat
Industrial League, room Napier
Court and learn of its work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Mrs. S. T. Gregory of Ills Jackson
street left the city Monday evening at
4:50' o'clock for Chicago, III and
Cleveland Ohio, to visit her sons.
She will also visit Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe and Camp Grant, Rock.
ford, H., to see her sons who are
in training at the camps. Her many
friends hope for her a pleasant trip
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
WELL DESERVED
The Praise. That Comes From
Thankful Lumberton People.

One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Lunlberton people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Luuber1on testimony proves It re-
liable.
John B. Smith. Fifth ST.. says: Il
have been subject TO kidney disorder
off and on for the past ten years. Pre-
vious to taking Doar's Kidney Pills
NY system was full Of uric acid.
was affected all over. had been
down for week or two with my back
and often l couldn't turn Or straight
IN without help. My kidneys didn't
act properly and | felt bad all over
Doans Kidney Pills were recommend
ID so highly so l got supply at Nc
Donald's drug store. The first 90,
gave me great relief and after | hat
/ taken several boxes my kidneys actet
as we'll as ever" (Statement glve'
| April l, 1879. :,
zOn May 25. 1918. Mr.. Smith said
II still consider Doan's Kidney PHI
wonderful remedy. / use them oc
.asionally and they keep my kidney
in good shape"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
/ Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Smith had. Foster-Milburn 20
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

Under and BY virtue cg iudxreE: Of the
Sur<-ic- Ccur. Of Ecbe<cn County. made IN
the case wherein John & Fuller % Plaintiff
and W n R<chune Is defendant. TIE under
s3nei commissioner. will. on Monday the =
day Of peeecrher. 1915. 50 ls cekees. NOON. AZ
the court house 6ocr in the sc~r of Iure<r-
ton. Robson County. offer fcr sale ~ the
hRhesr bidder fer cash ., ruelie auction the
following lands kinS and eeins n the ecSnS
cs Robson and bounded and described As FOL
lows. rs-wit:
ou the Exs, side cf Elm st-~e, Beginning
s. q stake in the East eISe - Elm street
the south ws~, corner 81 the l., ccnveycd BY
NJ L Redmond - Mrs Sue 4. Townsend and
runs north - cas-. with the north tre ~ SAID
lct lis ;ert ~ W H Humphreys line: thence
south along W. II. Humphreys line $ fcv; 10
stake: thence wcs. with the line - the Rcd
r,,ord 10, lis fest - she cas-. r,tse ~ lin
street, thence north with Isc Eas; line % RIM
s,-,s, s. fer, - ,he beginning.
Also another tract in tsc ,rNr cf lurne<r-
ton adjoining the SeoNs tract srSirntns AZ
,he south west corner IL the lot conveyed by
NJ. L. Redmond 10 Mrs. Sue 4. Townsend by
deed ds,o: April 1900 aud iuiy recoraed IN
,h, ,,tficr II the register ~ de<is II koe<~on
County III Hcck AZ. page i9>. and runs north
| ward alors the Eastern line Il Main or Kim
s,-x,, 10 fcr. ~ stake. thcucc an cas;criy
said lot us feet 70 = stoke in the dividing line
between the said 10, and W. II. Humphrey
| -. ,h.ne. zlcns said dividing line IN
corner Of said lo, thence along ine southern
E line Of said lot li5 tert ~ tae c<Enau'nk N'E
rer On Elm street
, This the snr hay Of November. 1915.
E j. BRITT.
~ Thurs Commissioner
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
ROWLAND RED CROSS
DIET KITCHEN
Hearty Support Was Given by People
OF the Town and Country.


Correspondence a Tie Eosssc-ss--
Rowland. Nov. 9.-The Red Cross
Diet Kitchen committee takes this o1-
por-uni.y Of thanking the people Of
me -own and community for the
hearty support given during the in
Euenza epidemic Chickens. eggs,
tomatoes, rice. butter, and milk were
plen-ituIly supplied
People IN the country were asking
what was needed ard helped gener-
ously Some sent donations with
3u- asking ID. guessed well at the
needs Of the kitchen
Dr. F. = Graham, Was : committee
II one 70 See that cars were furnish
ed 20 distribute soap. etc He sue
ceedei well. to- eac.. day cars anl
irive-s were always or hand.
TIE plan al round worked fine. a-t
mach relief was given Girls. as We
IS women helped with ct,e work Of II
si-ehen Many helped IN this wor
from their homes. in town and con-
a.uniCy. oy looking after me need
IF their sick neighbors. One faulil
that was accustomed 10 making the
own butter. each day distributed tn
milk among those IN need OF 1t. an
so had no homemade" butter du
ing the epidemic.
One colored man whose entire fan
;ly was stricken said he belonged
several lodges but the Red Cross WI
the best of all.
r The object of the Red Cross alwa,
is to help those in need and distres
D Let us all support it and answer
E the Christmas Roll call when it
. hoped every one will become mel
& Der.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

Sent to the Robesonian by Thetls
PrevatI.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
DIR. G. H. DURHAM.
He is Concluding Passionate at Brown
Memorial and is Expected IN Lum-
berton Next Week.

Nar+:o, has been made IN TIE
poheso~;an Of the fact that Rev. Dr.:
2 n. Durham has accepted a eau
- return to the First Baptist church
If ur1berton. which he served most
acceptably for y years before gong
% Winston-S Salem four years ago. d.
Durham is expected to arrive III Lun- |
herton next week. The following IS
| aiken from The Twin-Clty Sentinel
] Winston-Salem. of Nov. 4:
"The resignation of the pastor VI.
| Charles H. Durham, was presented "
/ The congregation of Brown Memorial
h Baptist church at the morning service
Yesterday, and upon reeomnsnuaLio;it !.
Of the official board OF the church II
was accepted. e .+o+o
mont in which he assured the churcn
If his appreciation of the loyalty W
the members of the church since ne
became its pastor more than Ioui
yoars ago. His pastorate has oeeh
most successful. The membership mas
aynerienced a steady growth. the IN
5ohtedness on the church has oeeii
Iinnidated and many improvements
hava heen made on the modern plant
Everv branch of the church actlv1ts
has heen strengthened and the various
class and society organizations III Ihs
church have grown and the scope, o.
the work broadened. The contrlDu
lions to the various State conventloi
activities and to the various causes o
The denomination in its extension Wor!
have increased in liberality, practlcaii
lv every months the larger part OF M II
> nastorate here has witnessed all =
= nancial obligations of the churcn ms
= and a balance in the church treasur:
III aMrs. Durham has been stron
n worker in the church and has greatl
ri aided in the work of the womens s.
III cieties. ,a;a fon
I'll :ly have won the esteem OF the emu
ii community and that they have dete
I'll mined to give up the work IN u In
III ,ity will be deeply regretted, ana IN
I'll iii carry with them the very oe
ri wishes of the community. HIS sen
Isl viii not only be a loss to tins So1
Fl munity, but to the entire Pilot NOV N, :
Isl tain Baptist association, in when
RI Durham has been moving spl
III since he came to this section OF
I>I state. ,ol,
RI "Dr. Durham expects to preach
F$l last sermon as pastor OF the ~
III rhurch on November IL.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.

sCo-sl-1ei from page 81
con 4 sssloae--MeNair Ids. Hughes
lo3; Atkinson ?. Esu ,. Recorder:
L-Er, o<s--o1 6is-ricc-B-i-. rs: Parker
:: Max-o1 6iSc-icc-Wlllia-r.> lis. Nc
Lean ,; Rel Springs iiS.-:e.-Buse
los: S. PsuIs Gis-ric.-Bu.ler IuS:
Fairu.onc iistrnc-Floyd los Sollcf-
eor-McLsan los. For s:i.ool amend
merit Io2, again Q. Fer u.ortsass
-o-s s-.endu,el- &c, asair.s. o.
BACK SWAMP TOW N>HP.
L. S Sena-s-Siu,uo-s s.: More
head IS Congrsssmsa-t3oiwi -:
NcCssAll II. State Senate
50: hialsw Il. House Representa-
ives Oliver Il. Sellers 10: Tyrer Ii.
Hester u. Sheriff-Lewis =: Allen
II. Clerk Cour-SN2per !: Barnes
I - Register Of 6eeis-Floyd IS:
Sessouls IL Surveyor-Tyrer 3:
Prosecuting attorney, I.amber-on re
corcers coar--Lennon 70. Count:
,:o-l-.iss:orer-McNair ,, Hughes =.
Atkinson II. Hall II. Road commits
:, s:oner: district No. l-TownssC,d IS.
!, district Ne. S-McGirc -. McCo-r,ick
! II: district No. Brown -: dis,ric,
! No. Swans =. Recorder: Lumber
: ton disrricv-Brirs IS: Parker y;
Maxron ict-Willia-nS--12: Nc
: Lean IL: Red Springs iisericc-Bu:s
$ -: s. Pauls dis-g.c---Bu.ier -
, Rowland iiscricr-Bullock -: Fair
Y mont discricr-Flcyd -. Solicitor
ie Mclean II. For school amendmen
10 23, against 20: for mortgage not
r amendment u. against 10.
ALFORDSVlLLE TOWNSHIP.
D. L. S. Senate-Simmons 70; More
TO head s. Congressman-Godwin Ie
as McCaskin 2. State Senate-Stacy II
kinlaw 3 House Representatives
IS Oliver IS, Sellers 76: Tyner 5, Heste
$. 8. Sheriff-Lewis n; Allen ,. Cler
to court-Skipper It; Barnes 2 Regi:
IS ter of deeds-Floyd -; Seasons
IL Surveyor-Tyson Il. County comni.
sioner-McNair II, Hughes Al: a
hinscn ., Hall ,. Road commissions
district No. 1-To~1seri Il. Bu
lard .: district No. Floyd II: di
tricr No. 3-McGirt Il. MeCormick
district No. 4-Brown II; district y
5-Evans Il. Recorder: Lumbertc
district-Britt- Parker; Ma:
m ton district Williams rs. Mclean
Red Springs district-RuIe n; :
Pauls district-Butler II: RowlaI
district-Bullock II: Fairmon1 cisiri
WI Floyd II. Solicitor or-McLean
For school amendment. -. against
ior mortgage note amendment
lis. aga rst 21.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
PRICE GOES UP.

On December 1st the publishers
raise the price Of Mark Twain: IN
I'll then. only. and only until then
Won can buv MARK Twain's Complete
Works" 25 splendid volumes. finely IL
I,srrated for S29: So with order and
p month. Just the books the boys
young and oldEwant ana VIII reau ia,
with delightful pleasure. Maj otuei
today to J. T; T. SorsWop'nS' Nor S9s Lo'''0el
Read carefully in another columt
the article BEST Christmas fresen's'
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
THE MAN MY MOTHER
THINKS I AM.

Whilst walking down {. crowded city
street the other day.
| heard 4 little urchin 70 g comrade
turn and say:
Hi. Chimmie. iemnle tell youse. I'd
be happy as 4 clam
If | only was de feller dat my mud
der thinks l am.
She thinks l am wonder. and she
knows her little lad
Could never mix with nuttin dat was
ugly, mean or bad.
Oh, lots of times l sit and think. how
nice 'twould be-gee whiZ- :,
If a feller was de feller dat his mud
der thinks he is"
Nv friend. be yours life of toll o
undiluted JOY,
You can learn wholesome lessor
from that small unlettered boy:
Don't aim to be an earthly saint, Wit
eyes fixed on star;
Just try to be the fellow that you
mother thinks you are.
Sent to the Robesonian by Thet
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

TO MOTHERS! Nothing works. the nasty bile the sour
lamentations and constipation poison gently but thoroughly
the little stomach, liver and bowels
children usually fight against aSates and oath they gladly
candy Care Casarets gpe bowels sen
cent box Of Cass directions aged
year Old and upwards.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

"Corns Never Trouble Me. Use Sees-'
whv hump yourself up on. the door
and Md' with your jaws set and eyes pop.
% ping from pain. Jerk and gouge rouge
and cornSf Why iTT5tate aons y4oe 9oe
into into q big painful bundle with some some
Use Gets-It".it takes ;nls,Tc few seeSnns Go1ns
Wy ~ o. Wear new shoes if you want.
pens Pea Of 81 the corn with your fngsrs,.hss
whole thing root tns and ONLY al c!sse aetait" aR"
"Gets-It,'' the guaranteed. money,
hook corn-remoVer, the only sure
way, costs but trifie at any ;nn urus sui M
MID by f. Lawrence q Co.. Chlcaeo' Ai''
Sole in Lumberton and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy D
Pope Drug Co. -------.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

Having qualified Is adr;nrsr1srn % cae
estate Of Afford Bric<. deceased late ef Rob-
son county. this IS 60 notify AL persons haN-
ing claims against estate 70 present them %
the undersigned a6minSrraern. 10 L J.
Rrie.. attorney. o. before the day Of No
vember, 1919, o. this notice will be plead IN
ha- Of their recovery. All persons indebted
TO sal deS,z,s will make immediate payment
This Oct. 50. 1915.
wINCY BRITT. Airinis,rztrix.
E J. Britt, Attorney 10 81 6 Thurs.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
hooray for Banana
Peel "Gets.R'
Onlv Real Way to Get Rid Of Corns

Which do you prefer corn that hat
pulls or q corn that peels!, ,+f Bnscnely aan ecs
rid ~ your corn the peel-of way. the
blessed way. You don't need . puu'
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. the great household rem
edy for rootheach. earache. sore
throat. cuts. bruises. scalds. Sold Al
all drug stores. Soc and Que.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14

After a hearty meal, take Doan S
Reoulets and assist your stomach, ny,
ar M and bowels. Regulets are milo
LAXATIVE. 30c at all stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-14
DR.. Caldwell'S
Syrup Pepsin
THE PyJtct L0.at'S's
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (IT:~ss.) $10O
THE Pt,Jfct L0sat,vs

Constipation makes children uncomfortable. cross am
irritable, just as it does older people Dr. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsn easily and naturally and promotes
normal regularity trial bottle can be obtained free OF
charge by writing DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 45S Washing
ton St. Monticello, Ill.