davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
PROMINENT JUDGE
NOW PRAISES IT
at Put Me in Better Shape
Than I've Been in Years."
Says G. w, Kyser.

Judge X w. KyRar, 1904 West
Nlhth street, Austin. Texas IN re-
cen interview made the following
statement,
"TarlRc Is rapidly making me over
ifto new man ana u will always
spohk . good word Tor Il when
have the opportunity
Judge Kyaer served In the civil
war with the Thirtv-second Texas
cavalry under ColonN Woods lie
occupied the bench In Caldwsli
county for twenty years and re-
signed this office 10 accept the app
polntmcut NJ cnmmissionev OF pen-
tionE under Governor Coipuitt After
eighteen months In this high office
he Was compelled on account
Of failing health. to retire
from active NE lIe ~ not only
one of Austlns most highly re-.
fper'ci citizens but ~ prominent.
known throughout the state
81 have suffered efyom constlpa-
ton tor years" continued Judge
Evsor - had rheumatic paths ell
over my body was restless and
couldn't sleep nt ull weii--nnd 20 be
frnnt about H. ! was just about
played uut
I'm feeling fine nov aud nothing
has helped m, but Tuninc / roo
ummerd II 90 my friends ns the best
I have ever found To huild
up a weak rundown system and to
restore lost health and viFor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
S0UTH'S BANKERS
ENDORSE TANLAC
Officers Of Leading lnstltu-
tionS Give Voluntary "a
Praise to 1t. "

Two of the best known bankers In
IN Huuthvru states recently In per
Norni letters tnld OF their remarkable
experience with the use ~ Tanlac
1D"lr le,icrs follow exactly ns writ
ten
Tho tlrt' letter quoted comes
through Eli " Unods druggist ana
local agent for Tahhc a. Hawkins.
Nllle, Georgia, containing the state
ment NJ T. }. Henry preHliebt 81
the llnWkitsyule bank nnh ftust
COMPANY vhlch IL one of the best
known financial Institutions ln that
pnlt " tho vuie llis letter follows.
~, Rs 10 wlr written
"iinwlunsv!lio Georgia march 3,
lYlI.
"Nr q D. wins Atlanta. Georgia.
Dear Slr. Ne y i Henry prsw.
d'rt ni The liBwRlus,llit nnuk and
1Ius' company came into my store
n f." d1Na ugu and Hld
'tll 'nil me another bottle -
Trrlul
- 1.l .NU right. Mr. Iirury what
n" ,uu rar.l. ihiuk ~ Tanpr" his
irNN NNs POP ,uWmeudphlr tu ths
Nr'nrS NJ the medicine that asked
hm n be would give mo % sipued
Statement about o. ITO snid 'Yp. ~
'onno wlll and tins ls his state.
m,ii.
Iu" sIri0g was an wrong snme
vNF uI Other and couldn't get right.
J 'nWe 4" Nou and bought hottie
D.. I.0hc AMI began 10 Improve.
vu moro bottles put me ala rIrht.
HH ful' perfectly we'll 4 few
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
HIGH SHERIFFS
NOW CONVINCED
Four OF Best Known Off
cials In South Endorse
Tahlnc.

From four ~ the hest known
sh,flils IN the south IN widely separ-
nicd siutcA have come enthusiastic
Inducements au to the merits OF
TBnlhe
"rnnlhc has certainly helped me,
md I recommend II Tor the good Is
has done In my rnHe" said Hon. g.
W. Mnngum, sheriff VI Fulton
rofnty. Georgia, who resides IN Al
lsnlh and who has been one ot the
most popular officials IN the state,
having serNcl thtec terms us sheriff
"T0nlac seemed TO be just what
needed to pat my system IN shape,
and 1t has toned me right up Nat.
urally ! would recommend n 10 my
friends, and | know ~ fifteen OF
twenty families that are taking u
nON on my say so
Arkansas Ofilcini Tcatirics.
lion Chas. ! Lewis cN sheriff ~
Crltieudcn county. % merchant ana "A
large plantation owner, of Marion.
ArKAnsas said II am convinced
from the benefits that my wife and
myself and many ot our friends haVe
received from Tanlac that II isowlih-
out bn equal
J,.slcrlft lnlcron'h Statement
Money couldn't buy the good Tan
lac has done me, and ! Eltily reCum-
uenh u to others for what It has
dome iu my cRaH snid Hon Archie
a. Anderson - sheriff ~ Harris
county. TeNnH who was 10 elected to
thif high office saver times and serv-
"a Ihr penuie ~ hiE county for M
teen Ncars as sheriff Mr Anderson
vat Chief of police of the city "
Houston. where he resides. for sew
orbl ycliH ana there IL not better
known man IN Harris county
1cNns Hhcriffs Endorsement.
- needed general nll-nruund
building up fnr the last sctbn months
ana Ianllc has done thgt very thing
'or mo-" spid Hon y k Kelley.
shofif ~ Ector county. Texas. Who
rrHidcs nt odessa TrxnH ANA who
iH one NJ the most popular officials
ul iha' section Ot the state
u have taken only two bottles but
feel lilc q diffp rnt man already.
Hy appoIt ~ fine and what eat
r,Ves u" nourishneut and strength
Tho rheumatism " much better and
uy liNrr W iu good condition I am
relieved Df the headaches oud feet
Wo,e p,'iyp ana energetic than {
have In monJhf'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
BOXING THIS WEEK.

WDndnll FWhTuNII :"
t,-cl r,tyn ~ RINK %
ZACH por pf1y Dl Brennan, s. rounds &c. |NHukn,
Mia GI Nd
ArI. Anderson vs R4i 10 70 Si. IsuI
ys t.irou. - rpundS Providence Il
I,tpr yr,s VA
i,l4 q f. ,s !
t,It Fu,r .s VS.
TtH~iay, February 20
a
rrapkev Burma y. ha tt
WrdnrHjap GrhrnrS
steve ri,arrct v, p, ruun'- o.
vH kld Williams, 1 70
ThurpdoN February
Ear HondprHn 10 rounds island
friiaS,
Joe Lynch Kukwoud 2 rounds wyona0.a.i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

" '''
"'th I'ohert l.. senator ami Ntosl
drliial advisor hns added Ns,rr &c
Rnrrrt ns,on ,n, u,.i,., I
ur,at r',1a. ~ w"
A der,b. o.o n,...,.. ..t...
.nty uas i',ua ,,',, 49," 'mnum ,.. WV, %V,.
! snr,e,. A., ",,'.u.'' ',,'a" MhFn ln'
/ Lrmtcpo "a. lv"'u'r row, ',,' wv
/ home ,,dty 49,, ""u'.' -
trinn .nl,hh.,,,. A,,., Nv.
hrrIrhc. ~ 'Sr un"", p''uN Nv m"''
ln,,,, 1Il Wv n"'"' 'N'".
t.rnn,s ''' '''' '"''''' i'"' l." "'ne'
,rhc,. ...,.. u..,l,-
E,r,.a ,,'..'',''''e rN'' T''r
sI,ia,f .nr a'"',.e pnu nv
Ma, M, un"-'
l,uc,roa. ,.''u' WIN 'N'"h Nh'
Ih,,,, w 'N'u ,tih'
kGn, '"' h""'nN N'N'e'h ioo'''''
cr,. hr,, ,,I. WV ~ '"rn
..t,1,,J ,,'', wv ''H''N ~
,.t',.,.. ''','''',u.'' Iln' 10 'hH'V
,u,ic,,r.' .''n7- ,'n'e w Nf'r
EKt.s, rA, Nm, I,'N '',,'
~,.'' 'NaN. Missouri dorado.
,.u., ,.,,t. We '''""N, 'hI'
IN, ..'.,.i,'' wa W." I"'r comic ~
T, ',tI,,','' n' 'l "Pp"h'hH n
,,,,..,,' 'l'.,a,,, W w NT'r' i''nhlr
,f.,',.. ,.. WI, 'u'
,l,rs h,., ''''''''N ''''' 'n' south
49, '''n aH W." .I''"i ''s
in ,ho @,rn,' @ Wv ,n". ''"' ."' h'nN
H., =, ,,.,N. 'u',''"' ~ Wv fopN"
bn,r .t,,,t,.J l,., '''.'.l ''' ~
.D -, wv '''' 'n'"'n'I' ""
,,n,,n l,,''1-''.us t'I'nlN
,,,,a ~ W IT, H''''' - ''"
,,..s 'N'l mas mover t'
.,l.,n. '.' WIN WIZ
.'th ,,".,n,t. w. .I.'' IN Vlo,
.''"b Voc 'hI n"'h'NF
as%s ,. 9c"".' os.o m ".lss "G.' ,lo-sos a.','.
." matter what the school ar tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
S00NERS AGAIN WIN
FROM KENDALL FIVE

oklahoma university opn another
hasketnnli game from Kendall col
l,se Las, ulsht IA ~ dime Dos score
OF 50 To 22 The work " the aoeuor
iy, was better than thelr piny the
previous night. due to the preseurs
I K.s.u throughout the entire
game
kendall played well. considering
th,ir lpexpercuce ana lack OF prac-
ilg, Hanlleys play. for youth
50 Young, was excellent setter
aEain played a fast, aggressive game
Eaw duplicated hl- work of Fri
DA, night hy getting - rr4l ruuIH
wul.O Risen Gagged a. All the
-rDNerg u'0J rd good hnakcf
,tuur hshowtug lap-ra Of rrra'lc
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09
THEIR HOPE IN
US SAYS HOOVER
Liberated Peoples Of Europe Make
Daily Appeals-Definite Word
From Food Administrator.

Raleigh, Dec. 6-"Liberated terri
tories are daily and urgently calling
ubon the United States for food" This
statement is contained in cable which
has just been translated to State Food
Administrator Henry A. Page frcm
United States Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover. Negotiations with
TIE Allied governments regarding
slipping, france and organizations
are in progress although no definite
program has yet been determined up
or.
With characteristic deciveness and
F, emptiness Mr.. Hoover rad arranged
FOR the purchase and dispatch of 2lO,-
900 tons of food to meet the most urg-
ent calls before he sailed for Europe
and some of the ships carrying this
food have already been reported as
aving passed Gibraltar on their way
to Southern Europe, where The neec
for food is greatest, with the possi
lie exception of central and northern
Russia.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09
THE WORLD WAR.

Nearly everyone will want The
best History Of The World War"
Frank HI. Simonds and corps of able
assistants are completing the best
possible history of the great conflict.
Two volumes are now ready for de-
livery, the third volume in a few days.
The Fourth and Fifth volumes will
be ready as soon as circumstances will
permit. The five large, sumptuous
volumes (extra good paper, large
type, thousands of illustrations, por-
traits and maps, many in colors, 1000
pages), will comprise a complete, au-
thoritative and fascinating History
C The World War;" from its incep-
ton, to and including the new align
rleat 0 territories and the ratification
, of peace. Bound in strong attractive
cloth, $500, 81 with order end 81
month. Bound in 3-4 leather, $27.OO
$1.50 with order and $3.50 month
Mail your order NOW to
J. T. NORSWORTHY,
l.. B. 872, Lumberton, N. c., Phone 16
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09
WAR COST 13 BILLIONS.
Half of This Went Into Permanent In
Observation-Disclosures Debt Nearly
20 Billions.

The financial history of Americas
part in the war is set forth by Secre-
tary McAdoo in his annual report,
made public last week. It is the his
tory of how the American people paid
billions in taxes, raised 4 great Lib
erty Loans and created a tremendous
pool of credit with which the Treas
ury through its many war agencies
paid the bills of the army and navy,
the shipping board and other govern
ment departments, loaned billions to
the Allies and millions to war indus
tries. helped support the families Of
soldiers and sailors, and tided farmers
over periods of financial stringency.
For the Is months ending last June
80, Secretary McAdoo estimated that
the actual cost of the war amounted
to $13, 1922 100000. Nearly half of
this, or s6,499, 100000, went into per-
manent investments, in the form of
ships, shipyards, war vessels, army
camps, buildings and in loans to the
Allies or to American war Industries.
The United States public debt last
June 80 was $12, 1896 100000, without
taking into consideration the $780,
100000 free balance in the Treasury
The public debt has been increased
since then by the fourth Liberty Loan
of nearly $1,000, 100000 and by Treas
ury certificates of Indebtedness
amounting to several hundred million
dollars.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09
RESTRICTIONS ARE REMOVED
Food Administration Will Depend
More and More Upon Voluntary
CO-OperatiOn of People.

Raleigh, Dec. 6.-In line with it's
policy of removing as rapidly as posi-
BILE any restrictions which are not ab-
solutely necessary and which princi-
pally affect individual consumers,
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page has announced the cancellation
of those general orders which limit
the use of sugar in hotels, and other
public eating places to four pounds
for each 90 meals, and the sale of
sugar by retailers to four pounds per
person per month. Effective this date
merchants may sell TO individuals their
reasonable requirements of sugar, and
all public eating places may serve
sugar in reasonable quantities without
regard to any definite restrictions.
Merchants will no longer be requir-
ed to keep secords of all of their sales
of sugar. They will be expected to
ccnfine their sales to reasonable guam
titles and any dealer who is found to
have sugar for other than legitimate
uses in any amounts will be black
listed or prosecuted.
Food Administrator Page has also
announced that effective Immediately
the $3.50 per bale price fixed fol
ginning cotton shall be regarded as q
maximum price but may no longer be
regarded as a minimum price. AS {
result of the easing up in the labcl
and fuel situations it is possible tha
gins in some sections and under some
circumstances will be able to gin at /;
lower figure and still make {. reason
able profit.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09

COMmISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Under and by virtue of an order of the
Superior Court of Robson county, made in the
special proceedings entitled James D. Proctor,
administrator of Isaiah Wilcox Mrs. Jennie
Wilcox and others, the same being special pro-
ceedmg No. 4351 upo nthe docket of said court
the undersigned commissioner will, on Non
day, the 30th day of December, 1919, at IL
o'clock, noon. at the court house DIOR in Lum-
berton, N. c., offer for sale to the highest bid
DER fey cash that certain tract Of land lying
and being in Britts Township, Robson eoun-
ty, n. u, adjoining the lands of P. R. Smith,
Will Smith and others, on the Northwest side
of Jacob Swamp.
Beginning at pine about 100 yards East
of Sand Ridge Bay and in the line Of the above
mentioned swamp and runs along a line of old
marked trees North IS West nearly along the
edge of bay until it intersects the lower edge
of Jacob Swamp; thence along the various
| courses of said swamp to opposite the corner
of a 200 acre survey patented by Sampson
Pope, thence a direct line to the said corner
of said survey, thence to the beginning, con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less, being same
land conveyed by j. w. Smith and wife to
| Hardy Wilcox and registered in book 2-G page
| 207 and same conveyed by Hardy Wilcox and
wife to Isaiah Wilcox by deed registered in
upon which the said Isaich Wilcox resided at
the time of his death.
Dated this November 29th, 1913
| R. C. LAWRENCE.
| IL Mon. Commissioner.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09
NOTICE OE LAND SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in a certain deed of trust
executed by Afford Britt to Dickson Mclean,
trustee for L. H. Caldwell under date of Oc-
tober 23rd. 1916, and duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Robson
county North Carolina, in Book 81, at page
34 default having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness secured by said deed OF
trust). |. the undersigned substituted trustee
1918, at IL 100 m, at the court house door
in the town of Lumberton, N. c.. offer for
for cash the following described lands lying
and being situate in Britt's township. Robe
county. North Carolina. described as fol-
FIRST TRACT: On the North side of Ten
Mile swamp; beginning at stake by pine.
the corner of Lot No. in the division OF
n s1e 90 anIs 10 40 5o Chains to q stake by
black gum; thence N. 80 w. 9.04 to stake
thence 80 1-2 w. Al chains and 50 links to
stake by a small black gum in Redding Riots
line; thence along his line to the beginning.
containing 40 IL acres; excepting. however.
20 lilo acres on the southwest side of the divi-
sion which has heretofore been conveyed and
which is not intended to be conveyed in this
conveyance
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at stake in
the line of lot No. 3, the west side of
Cypress Branch and runs that line 462 yards,
N. 80 1-2 E. to corner; thence N. 80 IL W.
to of Lot 4 thence that line s.
80 1-2 w. 352 yards to a stake side of a
ditch thence straight across Lot No. to
the beginning, containing 20 lilo acres, more
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at stake in
the northeast side of Cypress Branch in the
| line of Lot No. 2 in the division of the es-
| tate of w. A. Stone deceased, and runs the
line of Lot No. 80 IL E. to stake and
| corner in Thompson's line; thence N. 81 w.
to the corner of lot No. 8; thence back the
line of lot No. 8 to a stake in the edge of
Cypress Branch; thence direct line across
lot No. 2 to the beginning corner, containing
| 10 acres, more less.
FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a corner
between J. S. Thompson, Colon Lee, and
James I. Stone and running west to stake
in the road the line between Jas. I. Stone
and Foster Lee; then North to stake in
J. S. Thompson's line; then along his line to
the beginning, containing acre more or
less, and is the same land conveyed to Jas
l. Stone by Foster Lee and Lee Davis by deed
| dated April "a, 1907.
This the goth day of November, 1918.
L. r. VARSER,
| Substituted Trustee.
Mclean, Varser & Mclean and H. E. Stacy
II q Mon Attorneys.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09
BUIE AND PHILADELPHUS.
Used Wrong Word-SOme White Cot
ton Fields-Sort Of Legislation
Needed-Death of Ruie Twins.

ton Fields-Sort Of Legislation
Needed-Death of Buie Twins.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Buie, Dec. 81 want to make a
correction about the statement / made
in last weeks Robesonian pertaining
10 some folks being immersed at the
church when they joined. l guess |
should have said baptized instead OF
immersed, as this is a Presbyterian
church at Antioch.
was down near Hasty yesterday
together with Mr.. Hasty OF Phlladel-
phus. We saw lots Of cotton in the
field, some looked like it never had
been picked.
The next Legislature will soon meet
and know they would do the country
more good if it would pass some laws
for the real uplift and good of numan-
ity. There are lots of unfortunate
people that there could be laws passed
that would greatly h7ip them, with
Gods nelp. There has been about
as many laws passed for roads, taxes,
general things appertaining TO a H.
nancial uplift of the people, as there
is room for and to obey.
Mr.. Daniel Buie died near Moss
Neck Saturday and was buried Sun
day at Philadelphus. His brother
Mr.. Dunk Buie of Buie preceded him
to the grave only few weeks ago.
They were twins. l will give The
Robesonian a fuller account of their
death and lives they lived later. They
were, l am told, IS years old.
The meeting being conducted at
Center church, Floral College, by Mr..
Black and Mr.. Russ as singer is going
on this week.
The war is over and pray that
William Hohenzollern may realize his
lost condition together with lots of
others in Germany, and go to God
and be saved, and Germany will yet
be God-fearing nation. This is my
prayer. How many good Christian
people will join me in it?
w. H. M. BROWN.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Eleven men were killed and % injur-
cd at Pompton Lake, N. j., Thurs
day by explosions which destroyed
building of the Dupont cap works.
4 i y
The worlds total losses of merchant
tonnage during the war to the end Of
October, 1918, by enemy action and
marine risk, was 15,053,78 gross tons,
according to official announcement.
During the same period vessels to-
falling 10,849 ,527 tons were constructed
and enemy tonnage totaling 1892, ,675
tons was captured, making a net loss
of tonnage during the war of 1911 ,584
During the war 2,475 British ships
were sunk with their crews and 3,147
vessels were sunk and their crews
left adrift. 670 fishing vessels were
lost during the period of hostilities
and the merchant marine service suf
fered casualties exceeding 5000 men
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09

so can do my house work without any
difficulty. | advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 5th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
tions where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, aftex.
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeal.
If Complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The result Of many years
experience is at your service.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09
SON-IN-LAW GAVE
HIM GOOD ADVICE

Cartwright Had Suffered For Twenty
Years-Declares 1t Is Wonderful
How Much Tanlac Has Benefited
Him.
81 suffered for twenty years, but
since taking Tanlac, [ believe am
as we'll and strong as | ever was"
said c. F. Cartwright, living at Alton
Park, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
my head would be so stopped up
every night" he continued, "that l
duct meeting at Rowland this week.
choking feeling and shortness of
breath that almost drove me wild. In
digestion worried me good deal and
I was so nervous and restless that !
dreaded to see night come for !
couldn't sleep. / was so weak and
rundown that l was unable to work
for long at a time and no medicine
took seemed to do me any good.
"My son-in-law told me to try Tan
lac, and it certainly was good advice
for started taking it and it is won.
derful how much it helped me. MY
appetite and digestion have improved
and l am gaining right along.
sleep well at night and don't have the
choking smothering spells like 1 usee
to. The only thing l regret is that
did not have this medicine years ago.
Tanlac is now sold exclusively il
Lumberton by the Pope Drug Co
Inc; in St. Pauls by the Granthan
Drug Co.; in Lumber Bridge by tn
Central Drug Co.; in Red Spring
!, by the Red Springs Drug Co.; in Max
| ton by the Barnes Bros. Drug Co.
; Inc; in Pembroke by the McCormic
J Co.; in Lowe by L. E. Tyner & Son
) in Purvis by c. T. Pate & Co.; i
Elrod by j. 2. Bridges; in Raynhar
!. by G. M. Townsend; in Mcdonald
by the Mcdonald Drug Co.; in Row
land by the Rowland Drug Co.; Inc
t IN Fairmont by the Pittman Drug Co
in Marietta by D. F. GREGG and
BarnesvMe by w. C. Walters.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09
Chamberlair's Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach troubles, bill
iousness and constipation, and have
met with much success in the treat
ment of those diseases. People who
have suffered for years with stomach
trouble and have been unable to OBJ
tain any permanent relief, have been
completely cured by the use Of these
tablets. Chamberlain's Tablets are
also of great value for biliousness.
Chronic constipation may be perma-
nently cured by taking Chamberlain s
Tablets and observing the plain print
ed directions with each bottle.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09
REYNOLDS EMPLOYEE
TELLS WHAT CURED
His WlFE'S NERVES
She Would Roll All Night Long
Without Any Sleep-Any Sud
den Noise Would Make Her
Jump"-Dreco Brings Quick

Relief.
"My wife suffered agonies from
those dull, heavy, dragging pains in
her back" says E. r. Evans, the pop
ular operative employed by the R. j..
Reynolds Tobacco company and re-
siding at r. F. D. No. 5, South Win
ston. She was in terrible misery for
a long time and nothing we ever did
brought any relief. Her nerves were
all on edge and she would roll all
night without any sleep. Any sudden
noise would make her jump.
Several friends advised us to try
Dreco. She took three bottles and
has improved from the very start.
Now her nerves are steady and she
never had a pain in her back any
more. But she is going to take an
other bottle just to make sure"
Most women lead a confined, monot-
onors life. narrowed down to the four
walls of home the greater part of the
day. Such women seem to be easy
prey to nervous attacks, sleeplessness,
and the hundred and one other little
ailments so common to their sex.
Dreco is declared to be just what such
nervous, depressed persons need to
restore their nervous energy and to
lift them out of their constipated, dys-
peptic habit of life.
Dreco works to counteract the ex-
hausting strain of work by it's strong
inducement to the delicate tissues to
take more food. 1t plainly induces
the nerves and brain to feed them
selves more literally, and thus can
save countless men and women from
chronic neuralgia, rheumatism, sleep
lessness, failing mental power and
digestive disorders.
Dreco is purely vegetable and is
recommended as a qucik, natural, and
harmless body tonic and system in
vigorant by good druggists through
out the country.
Dreco is sold in Lumberton by all
good druggists.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09

Secretary Baker told the Senate fl
nance committee Thursday that
through contract cancellations the war
departmest expects to save approx
mately $7,25O, 100000 Of the 24,281,-
100000 voted by congress for the
army during the war.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-09
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio.-'I suffered from g
female trouble which caused me much

SuHerlnG, ana TWO
doctors decided
that l would have
to go through an
operation before I
could get we'll.
My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham' 3
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before SUBJ
mitting to an opera.
ton. Itrelieved me
from NV trOI1hlas