Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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IfilCOIfDIGlllWOF TERRIBLE STORM Warren countv was formed in 1778 out of old Bute county, which was what la now known as Franklin and Warren counties and that portion of Vance coun ty cut off from Warren. Its present area is about 530 square miles. Population In 1900, 19,151. Chief Products Tobacco, Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Grasses, Gold and Granite. Surface Hilly and rollinir. Soil Loam and clay. No waste land, all well watered by streams. 26 Lives Lost and Great Destruction of Property U WERE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED OFFICERS. Judge of the Superior Court, Second District, R. B. Peebles. Solicitor of Courts, Hon. W. E. Daniel, Weldon. Congressman of Second District, Hon. Claude Kitchln, Scotland Neck. The Tornado Struck the Southern End of Town and Cut a Clean Swath 100 Yards Wide Through Its Entire Length. m ; GOVERNOR- NAMES DELEGATES I HlAVV LOlS ON BERRIED TIME OF COURTS. Superior Courts Second Monlay In February, Third Monday in June and third Monday in September of each year, COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk of Court, O. L.. Rowland, Warren ton. Sheriff R. E. Davis, Warrenton. Register of Deeds, J. A. DowUn, War renton. Treasurer, J. L. Coleman, Macon. Coroner, S. P. Fleming, Warrenton. Road Supervisor, G. G. Kgei ton, War renton, N. C. Surveyor. J. D. Palmer. Macon, N. C. County Commissioners. II. J. White, chairman; P. M. Stalling. J. J. Myrick. R. B. Davis and Walter Allen. Board of Education, W. E. Davis, W. G. Coleman and A. S. Webb, chairman. County Superintendent Nat Allen Public examination days, second Thur. days in July and October. Fee on those days, nothing, all other days, Jl. Warrentoiv Directory. Situated on high rolling lands, three miles from the great S. A. L. system of railroads and connected with the said railroad by the Warrenton R. R. Communications with, all the world by the Postal Telegraph and Western Union Telegraph companies, and telephone rys tems. Good water and a health record second to no other town in America, Populati-m l.i'Co. OFFICERS. Mayor, W. A. Bur well. Treasurer, R. J. Jones. Chief of Police, J. W. Allen. Commissicnets, Dr. J. G. Kin. ?I. T Macon, W G. Rogers, Dr. C. A. Thomas! ?2sFpolk?er' Jr ' W T- JhnSOn CHURCHES. TJ?: Church. Rev. C. W. Robinson, i istor. Services every second and fourth Sundays at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p m bo"? Sup?001 Ht 9 'cJock a- m- H- A- Baptist, Rev-. T. J. Taylor. Pastor. Ser- ri'ivf 4Vff3' .fi,rSV third aml fourlh Sun das at 11 o clock a. m. and S p. m. Fun day school at D o'clock a. m. J. R. Rod well Superintendent. rtoSrbyiaIn, Rev- Carr Mo. ? bcivices every first and third Sundays at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m Episcopal. Rev. J. E. Poindexter, Rec tor Servjces first and third Sundays at 7;30 p. m. Sunday school ev ery Sunday at 9:4o a. m. W. G. Rogers. POSTOFFICES KuTbaush?t0nEIarmarn- ona,.nSOnGakhVil,ve' Churchill. OrtMi xtf .?retrb-'k. Areola, Warren Plains.' Pitts" llZfW Rldcrewav. wio. 1. s arlr Mt. CreSc, Marmauk'e. Grove H VWuci"6" tv . MASONIC. Johnston-Caswell Lodge No. 10 A F a ftirMTHeSUlar cmn,unications fir,"t and PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PITTMAN KERR, Lawyers, Warrenton, - North n.rnl. . .mmt Will attend to buaineaa. 21. C Green, Attorney - at - Lata, Warrenton, N. 0. Practices la all Stat and Federal Courts. Marauette. Wis.. Special. When darkness fell over this Stricken city Tuesday it wal known that 26 lives had beeft lost In the tornado that wrecked Dart of Marauette early and did much damage in this vicinity-. Of the injured 36 were lOriouBly hurt and some of them may die. Several of the others are suffering from broken limbs and internal injuries. In several cases en tire families have been killed. A man named Switzer, a night watchmah at the railroad yards lost his three chil irefl Nv P. Nelson, with his wife and three children, were found dead; Two Dther children were not at home and ?scaped injury. Tuesday night order had practically been brought out of the chaotic condi tion that prevailed and a relief com mittee had begun dispensing aid. Among thfe rfcliif Seat from outside were 25 pupils frOm Bethany College, who acted as nurseSi TRONADO 100 YARDS WIDE. The tornado struck the southern end nf tht town and cut a clAark swath 1(ti yards in width through its entire lengtn. tjoming as it did at midnight, ill the people were caught without a moment's warning. A heavy rain storm bad preceded the wind. When daylight oroke over the town it founfl the en tire normlntinn in a state tf nanir Business Wa3 entirely suspended and jvery one who escaped injury turned ais attention toward atdinir tn wounded. The tornado Seems to have formed :hree miles south of Marquette and did lot spend its force until it had passed aianv miles nOrth nf the town. In Mar luette the residence portion west Of the Main street suffered the principal dani ige. The houses in the course Of the :orhado werfe ail with twft or thrpo Per ceptions, completely wrecked. In this section mere were a number of modern -esidences, of which only one was left standing. The Swedish Lutheran and .vietnoaist churches were among the 3rst buildings struck and they, together with the parsonage adjoining the Meth Jdist church, were demolished. Monday afternoon was hot and op pressive. Late in the evening a terrific rain broke over the town. The rain continued to fail in torrents until mid- aight, when the tornado struck. Within ess than five minutes it had wrnntrht its terrible work and passed on. Tele graph and telenhone wires were car ried down and it was several hours before those outside could be apprised n the plight of the city It was not until 8 o'clock that physi cians and surgeons began arriving from surroudihg towns. In the meantime iozensv of volunteers set to work to clear away the debtfei anl extricate the lead and injured. The Swedish Lufh- cran parsonage and several private :c3iccnccs were turned into temporary aospuais. the dead were taken to a jtore room near by. NARROW ESCAPES. Dr. Lund, the Lutheran pastor, passed about among the suffering, min stering to their comfort, while thirty jr iony otner persons, working under bis direction, cared for the injured at Jther points. There were many narrow escapes from death, The infant daughter of nas. s?anon was lifted in her bed and carried to the middle of the street, re ceiving only a few scratches. Sailnn and his wife were serionslv ininred rhe mattress upon which the baby aaugnter ot the Kev. Smith lay was ioubled up in such a manner as to :over the child and protect it from fall ing timbers. In spite of the destruction tne jamith house, the entire family sscaped uninjured. Mr. and Mrs. O. S tMiYin were carried on their bed a dis tance of 500 feet and laid down without oemg seriously injured. tj&vernor Names The Representatives to important Meeting. Governor Glenn decided today to give out the appointments he has made as delegates to the Southern In dustrial Parliament lo be field iri W&shingtoh May 23 to 25. . He found yesterday that several of the Gover nors of other Southern States wete" declining to appoint ablegates because the i36liiig was not credited with be ing a straight forward movement for the publicgood, but he concluded since to announce the appointmehtSi and feels sure that much good will comd of such a conference- properly con ducted, as he is assured this will be; The delegates follow: J. H. Wedding" ton, D. A. fompkins, Charlotte; T. H; Vanderford, A-. H. Boyden, Salisbury E. S. RSinharti Lincolnton; D. J. Car penter Newton; A; A. Shuford, Hick ory; R. T. Claywell, Morgantoh; J. P". Kerr, W. V. Gwyun4 AshevliiPj Hugh McRa, i. Edgar Lewis; Wilmhigton; ft. L. Clark, Clarkton; A; L. James, Laurinburg; W. I. Everett. Rocking ham; P. D. Watt, Reidsvili; C. O. Mc Michael, Madison; A. J. Ruffln, Hills boro; W. E. Beasley, Plymouth; G. E. Midyette, Jackson; J. A. Brown, Chad bourn; H. F. Schenckj Cleveland Mills," L-. TysOfl, CarthagS; P H. Hanes 8. W; Hinshaw, . E. Hall, H. E. Fries, Winston-Salem Frank Wood, Eden ton; W; F. Swafidgefl, Edgnton; Dn W. R. Capehart, Avoca; Jos. G. BroAvn, Chas. E. Johnson Hi G. Dock ery, Raleigh; J. 8. Cunningham, Cun ningham; J. S. Kukendall, E. P. Whar ton, J. W. Fry, Greensboro; J. W. Granger, L. P. Taff, Kinston; Dr. J. M. Faison, Faison; N. H. Smith, W. L. Holt Favetteville: C T Watenn Thos. Daniels, Newbern; C. C. Smoot,' ionn vviikesDoro; S. F. Patterson, Roanoke Rapids; J. J. Laughinj;house Greenville: N. f1'Rpirv fi GOldsbord; William Mayo, J. F. Bru ton, Wilson: W. D. Grimes, Washing ton: J. A. Johnston. WpIH H. Battle, Rocky Mount; R. H. Ricks, ttocKy Mount; Chas. J. Harris, Dills- boro." J". A RnhiPrsnn rinrhom- r rnr : , .., iyuiiiom, w. iti. Parks. Tarborrtr iJor,-,v n r,-,i ---- , , y,. uuugu s, Tarborb; A. L. McNeill. Sanford; J. W. Carter. Maxton; A. J. McKimmon, Maxton; J. F. Jami son Hamlpt anA W. S. Park, Henderson. UNIQUE SPECIAL EDITION. Southern industrial Number of Char. lotte Evening Chronicle to be Issued May Soth by Rev. J. A. Baldwin, for the Benefit of Piedmont Industrial School. Twenty Warships Sighted. Hong Kong, By Cable. The Germar steamer Neumuhlen arrived here Mon day from Colombo, March 28, and re ports having sighted 45 vessels, ol which 20 were warships, in the vicin ity of Kamranh Bay, Annam, May 5th. The coasting steamer Haimun, which also has reached this, port, observed 3 Japanese cruiser on Amoy, Straits oj formosa. M. J. HAWKIN3, Bldgeway, N. O. T. W. BIOKETT, Louisburg, N. C Hawkins a Bickeit, Attorneys -at-Latv. Dr. T, J. Macon, Physician & Surgeon, Warrantoa, Korth Carolina, Calla prooptlj attended to, Offl opposite court honse. Damage in Missouri and Kansas. St. Joseph, Mo., Special. A terrific wind storm at 9:15 o'clock Tuesday worked havoc to many buildings in this eity and vicinity. At El wood, Kansas across the Missouri river from this city. a large elevator belonging to the Har- roun Company, was partially destroyed. Four men are imprisoned in the wreck ageand it is believed that they cannoi be extricated alive. The loss Is $100,000. The walls of a flve-story brick building in St. Joseph belonging to the Roberts- ramer urocerv comnanv were hlrtwti uown. nve men in the building nar- ruwiy escaped. H. A. Boyd. B. B. Williams. BOYD & WILLIAMS, Attorncys-al-Law, V ronton. V. f! T. O. RO DWELL, Attorney and CccnscIIor at Law, WARRENTON, N. C. All business placed In hi hands win r. lv. prompt attention, omen ne ft to baat HER DEDUCTIONS. She Do you sing? He-Yes, indeed; and my singing is very affecting, if I do say it my self. Why, only last Sunday I sang IUI prisoners in the county jail and many of them actually shed tears. She Because they ecuWn't get ttwayiio aouot. Detroit Tribune. - - General Badger Dead. New Orleans, Special. General Al gernon S. :a!i:r, United States ap. praiser for New Orleans, is dead, aget 65. General Badger was in command of the Metropolitan police in the battb of the 14th of September, 1874, whet Governor Kellogg was overthrown an was seriously wounded. In 1878 hi was made postmaster and thereafte: was collector of customs and later ap praiser. k Greene and Gaynor Still Fighting, uiuuucoi, oycciai. it was ruadi known before Judge LaFontiane tha it is the purpose of the defense in th Gaynor-Greene case to show that thei offence, if proven, is not extraditable They will call a number ol Unitei States lawyers, the first o? whom Abraham J. Rose, of New York, testi fled to that effect today. 7 hey wil also endeavor to prove that the defend ants are charged with conspiracy i; Georgia, while if there waa such , conspiracy, they claim it tv&s consum mated ia New York. Somehing of special interest in tho way of a special issue will be the In dustrial number of th Phnrlntto vvan. ing Chronicle that Rev. J. A. Baldwin principal of Piedmont Industrial School will publish Oh May 20th. Apart from the fact that th& refwntc. o-m . - . v .,.1.., J-, ' CL 11 1 VJ i worthy Object, the paper in itself will be something far but of the ordinary, and well worth a permanent place in' every home in the South. An idea of the evtmnrrtinarir voi.., of this edition can be gleaned from the long list Of Contributors of national anA even world-wide fame, who have so generously lent their labors to make up the extraordinary contents. The fol lowing are selectpri at long list of able contributions that will mane its pages interesting: "Why I EstnhlishPfl Tha T;,int - -' A. ItUlilUUl Industrial Srhonl ." hv P-itinii t a Baldwin; "The Dignity Of Labor,"' by Mr tT"rln. At ..1.1. . . "."ui niaiMimn, aisunguisned poet, author hi "Thtv To Hoe, afid Other poems; "Industrial schools in Germany," by Prof. Jerome Dowd, professor of Sociology in Uni versity of Wisconsin- "A rioa.,HFi outh." by Mrs. John Van Landingham Charlotte, N. C; "Agriculture in the south," by Hon. R. N. Page, Congress man, 7th North Carolina nistrif "T, spirit of Tolerance," by Mr. J. P. Cald well, editor Charlotte Observer; "20th 3f May. 1775" A Pop hv tra v t Townsend, Frahklin, N. C; "A Young T Si ... . O nuances loaay," by Mr. D L Gore, president cotton mill, etc Wil mington. N. C "Thp Pnww nf IJ,Wf " by Rev. Dr. M. D. Hardin, pastor Sec- uuu rresoytenan church, Charlotte. N C: "Tariff Revision " Uv tinn v v Webb, Congressman, 9th North Caro lina District; "Political Economy in the South," by Richard T. Ely, LL. D., head of deoartment nf Political I? ' omy in University of Wisconsin, Au- nor or many books; "Immigration," by Hon. F. M. Simmons, U. S. Senator from North Carolina. Rev. J. A. Tlalflwin V A it nr. n v,5 - ...... . . . . , Ajuitul-lll-VJUJCl, Charlotte, N. C, will sell the papers at 10 cents ner conv nr $1 on nor and the entire proceeds will go to the Luiiu oi me Piedmont Industrial School. Tar Heel Topics. The . Vaughn-Crutchfield Conmanv. of Winston-Salem, is chartered to con duct a wholesale grocery and jobbing business. The capital is $100,000 au thorized and $30,000 subscribed The W. T. Carrine-trm T.nmho r xuuui VjU., or Durham, is chartered with $12,000 capital, and the Farmers n;nnin. Supply Company, of Gill's Station, Vance county, capital $15,000, A. R. vnvYYcra, prmcipai incorporator, The contract for th nHntw u looth volume nf thp Morth ninii.. bupreme Court Rennrta ha u awarded to the Seeman Printing Com- A charter is issued for the Mt Gilead Telephone & Electric Light Company, af Mt. Gilead, Montgomery county. The capital stock is $25,000, and the principal incorporators are J. R. Blair A.. H. Ragan, E. M. Harris. An amendment was entered in ths office of the Secretary of State today to the charter of the Observer Pub lishing Company, of Charlotte, in- -sins the caPital from $50,000 to ?o00,000. fwo Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of Strawberries Have Rotted at the Chadbourn Depot Since Men Bay arid" Been Dumped into thfi RlV eh Chadbourn, . Special. The straw Serry season is in full blast here, ana :no rerngerator cars nave given uui. th iittiation i ufiique aiid interest: thg, biit . depioraMe. Thousands of lollars of the finest sort of berries are1 rotting on the railroad, yards; The At lantic Coast Line had contracted for something like liTOO refrigerator cars ... . . i : L , ,.:t . A4 .. crom tnei Armour Fruit express com pany, and Tip to date have1 received ibout 500. That is the state of affairs in a nutshell. Since Monday at noon P2OO,660 worth Of berries have been hauled to the edge of town and dump- 3a mtoftne river. Hundreqs upon nun Ireds of crateB of the freshly gathered berries axe1 perishing Svery hour. This is true in the face of the1 fact that 45 or more Northern agents are on the ground ready and eager to pay from .9 td 15 cents a quart for the berries dgliverd iti New York and 3ther markets. The growers are gath sring from 15,006 to 20,000 crates a lay and turning - them over to the station agent here. The Armour con cern will be held responsible for the loss and up to date something like $250,000 in claims have been filed. What is true of Chadbourn is also true of the towns of Ward, Clarendon, Mount Tabor, Hdniiwdod and Rose- tana, on tne conway branch. The Ar mour icing station is located here, but the cars go to those smaller stations and bring the berries to Chadbourn to be re-iced. . The congestion has affect ed the entire berry section of the State and the ioss will hp P-rpat Manv of the" pickers came here from a dis tance and made contracts with the growers for the berry season, and will ot give up a good thing. This is the greatest strawberry section in the country. The'fruit is of fine quality find large in size. The Coast Line is losing about $40,000 a day in freights by being unable to get refrigerator cars, i ne situation is serious and grows more so day bv rinv. ire promised before the middle of next week, and by this time the loss will have reached nearly a million dol lars. wamingion, special. Although a considerable portion of the crop has apoiiea on tne nar.ds of the railway company, and much of the fruit has been delivered on the Northern mar kets in bad condition in ronsemipnr'P of the refrigerator car famine in the strawDerry belt, it is believed that we soon will witness at least a partial relief of the congestion, flnn that frnm now on there will be little further, if dnJ aamare. One hundred and three cars passed throne-h Rnnth T?r.t Mount Saturday, and at least 125 are mougnt to have gone forward from the various points in the belt. The grow ers are advised hv thp nc attorney, J. 6. Carr. Esq., of this city, iu continue to gather the berries and tender them to the rail for shipment just as if the" cars were on the sidetrack ready to. move them and to report any refusal of bills of lading. Attorneys and special agents of the Armour refrigerator line are inruugnout tne belt adjusting all c.aims or growers as speedily as possi PROMINENT PEOPLE Speaker C8'jixhi is & great lover of green corn. The Earl of Felborno 5s the h-tt tt 'i Coinniissionpr-for Sorth Africa. Sir Tlionin t.ininn has' i:ivml-i! P-i-io tie has opened a store in the Place d? i'Opera. rone Tius N". ln? .in o'l'r Vrrvtbor who contimics to fill the role of villa t postman". - f)nriii!r ilif- fmn'r'' Sii:nninr Tn.'o Francpi is td have a visit from the Shah bf Tersia. Ilerr Miciiclspn. ths new Pivmipr at Norway, was a merchant in Deigcn (wo years ngd. The Czar fircts tin at 7 oV-lorlc una breakfasts on tea and toast and works until 11 at night. The name of the Empress of Jan. ia O Haru "spring." The r.ame of Hip Crown Trince is Yoshi Hi to. King Lcohohl of Rplcrium lins fnlron possfssion of the hew1 Japanese palace in me KOTai rark ftt Laektn, The Lieutenant-Governor of Knnih Carolina Avears a nurnle rob" of nflirp when presiding over the Senate. Jules Verne did not writp bis mo. moirs, and disliked having his npisnn. ality brought forward in the news papers.- The storv and a half honsp !n Afiinn "Ohio. Where Thomas A. TCilisnn ai-oJ born,, is still standing, though not fit to "occupy. General Nogi commenced his milihirv education fighting in mediaeval armor with the tow and arrow au.d the sword of the 5amurai. Emperor Wjlliam of Germanv is fond of collecting neckties and scarfs of all ages and of all Countries and is said to have iid fewer" than i&OOO. Viscount Hayashi. of J.in.iti. sin. nounces that the Japanese' police con fiscate the "smoking instrument-' r any touUi under twenty years. COLLEGE NOTES. - New Enterprises. The biggest corporation chartered In iunn Carolina in a great while, was Saturday, given corporate life, it being the Charleston, Virginai & Ohio River Railroad company, with principal office at Morganton. The capital ig $2 200 -000. the charter ta tiaM tua amounting to $440. It is chartered for years, and proposes to construct ina operate a railroad ffom Charles ton. S. C. ISO miles in xrnfr, iro - - --- , v, HUKIU, a. There is to be 140 miles of the road in iortn uaronna, 70 miles in Tennessee, and 50 miles in Virginia. The counties to be traversed in North Carolina are Gaston. Cleveland. Burke, " Caldwell Mitchell and Watauga. In South Car olina are Berkeley, Charleston, Clar endon, Sumter, Kershaw, Chester. York and possibly Lancaster. Also Johnson and Carter counties in Tennessee The company ig to begin business when $500,000 is paid in for the capital stock, ana tne incorporators and stock sub scribed are: W. C. Erwin. 2 shares; H. L. Millner, lo shares; -E, P. Tate, 2 shares: Morganton ; W. T. Hunter, i,&uo snares, J. F. Cowan, 1,500 shared, and Robert Regnev 1.9S.T shares Other charters are to the Ashpole winning company, of Lumberton, cap ital $250,000, subscribed by O. C. Nor- ment, k. M. Riggs and Stephen Mc- tniyre. The Red Springs Mineral Water Co., capital $2,000, subscribed by E. . W: townsend, A. B. Pearsall and N. W. Kennon. The Lillina Knittine- Mill s Comnanv of Albemarle. Stanly county, capital! sou.uuu, suoscriDed by R. A. Crowell, J. S. Efird, R. L. Smith, S. H.. Home, J. m. Morrow and others. Work has been started, on the new dormitory at Dartmouth Ground was broken for the $20.nno college or agriculture at Cornell Uni versity The teacliinir of Ivnewrifinfr will lift uegun in the normal school at Zacate cas, Mexico, R. C. Snowdon is appointed instruct or in chemistry in phuo of H. il. Car vein, at Cornell Fifteen, now courses of instruction will be given at Teachers' Collese dur ing the year lOOo.-OG. The Rev. William I. Chamberlain. 'S2, lias been offered tbc chair of phil osophy at Kulgers Collese. President AVilsoii nnnonnces Umt fif ty teachers are to be added lo the Princeton faculty next fall, The Brysoti Libraiy. Of Teachers' Co'legc-, has received an antnvnions gilt ot 100 books dealing with the his tory of missions Maine, Massachusetts. Nova Fcolia and New York Avcre ihe seen?? of live different geological excursions from .Htarvam recently The committer' o;i irroiiniis. Imil.l rvr.d minrovemmi s of Williinns Cn' lege has decided to invite .-irchifc.'-fs to submit plans foi' the hew tlormi- tory Tbe rerort of the Cfiv-se.-onil vpr.i (1!M)1-0.j) of Roanoke College sdiow.s that the gain in the number of stu dents over last session in thirty De cent. The department of zooloav nf roluiv.- Dia lias sent several students into th? Mississippi Valley region :n onl-?r 1o obtain specimens of the Spooukiil stur geon. Dr. Frank Sclilesinger. a tratinnte of the College of the Cily of New York, has been elected to the directorate of the Allegheny Astronomical Observa tory ot tne, western Linversily of Pennsylvania RAM'S HORN BLASTS HERE are no dis ciples without dis cipline. You cannot thrill until He shall fill. It is easy for the lamb to forgive the lion. You cannot pro tect your own liber- tv unless you re spect that of others Too many think that the church is only a nickel-in-the slot elevator. Self Tcanonization cannot . make the saint. Misfortune is hardest on the man who sets his heart on fortune. They only are satisfied with this world who are insensible to any other. There's little to choose between an irreligious pig and a religious prig. It's a good deal easier to make maps of Heaven than to make tracks there. , It would be better to suffer forever than never to know how to suffer at all. , It is better to fail at being" an oak than to be satisfied with being a squash. ' The devil has a fellow-feeling for any man who thinks he can fool the Al mighty. . It is better to learn how to accept loss than ho'w to make great gains selfishly. There are no prizes for those who will not pay for them with peristence. Satan is quite willing you should be rich; his only fear is lest you should be right. , When a man thinks more of his skin than Of his soul he is likely to suffer in both. One of the keenest gorrnwn of life the thought of the sins we leavo to our children. Some people never think of being grateful for one meal until thev are hungry for the next. Men who put all their faith in gold generally ask if you belong to a church before they lend you any of it. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Schedule Effective January 8, 1905. DIRECT LINE ToPrincipal Cities North and Sovith Trains leave Warren Plains for Port, mouth, Norfolk at 3:45 a. m., &TA 1:46 p. m. Connects at Weldon with for Washington, Baltimore, Ne York, Providence and Boston. Trains leave Warren Plains for Raleich at 1:12 a m., and 1:13 p. m. Co8 nects at Norlina for the North via Richmond, at Henderson for Dtir ham and Oxford at Norlina with through trains for all points South and Southwest. 8hoo-Fly leave Warren Plains South bound 7:55 a. m., Northbound 7:20 p. zn. All Trough Trains composed of vesti- puie, day coaches and Pullman draw ing room, sleeping cars. For time table, rates and inDi formation, addrets C. H. CATTIS, T. A. Raleigh, N. C. When a Horse Falls Down. We have always been told that when a horse falls down the proper thin to keep him from kicking i3 to sit on his head, but in cne of the London courts the otner' day a judge by the name ui Aaaison condemned that as a very foolish proceeding and said the proper tning to do when a horse is aown is to take hold cf his ear and keep his nose up in the air. - He said a norse cannot kick when his nose ia in the air; 1 have seen a ladr fr. . horse quiet mat way without soiling uer gioves." journal of Zoophily. Linotype machines have now iro Into Alaska and the automobile will soon foVlow, if it is not already there HlNiei RUILROi CO. The greatest sickness of all time is disease of the heart. Warrenton, N. C. Jan. p, 1905. Hi MAIL SCHEDDLR Trains will leave Warrenton daily except Sunday to connect with S. A. L train at Warren Plains as follows: Shooply, Sonthbohnd, 7:30 a. m. Mails, North and Southbound, 12:40 p.m. Shooply, Northbound, 6:50 p. m. ill W. B. EOYD, J. AL GARDNER, Pres. Secty. & Treas. B. P. TERRELL, Supt. and Agent. &EA1BOA R2) j Air Line HaiJtaajr SPECIAL RATES VI A SeeJoaird Air Line Rajlw&y. SAVAWATT fJ Account of Fourth Annual Tourna ment Golf Association, Savannah, Ga May 9th-13th, Seaboard announces rate of one fare plus 25 cents from all points. . Tickets sold May 7th, 8th, 9th, final limit May 15th. KANSAS CITY, MO. Account of Southern Baptist Con vention, Kansas City, Mo., May 10 th- "ioeduuara announces rate of one fareplus 50 ceKts in addition to 25 cents ior validating tickets. Tickets sold Msv 7th. nth si sive, final limit May 23 rd. ATLANTA, GA. Account nf Annual A Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga., May loui-iom, eseaDoara announces rate of one fare plus 25 cents. Tickets sold .May 14th-15th, final limit May 20th, with the privilege of extension. SAVANXAH, GA. Account of Annual Travelers' Pro tective Association of America, Sa vannah, Ga., May 18th-23rd, Seaboard announces rate of one fare plus 50 cents. Tickets sold May 13th, 14th, final limit May 20th, with the privilege of extension. FORT WORTH, TEX. Account Of RpnPMl A Scorn Vlr rf 4 V Southern Presbyterian Church, Fort worth. Tex.. Mav 18th-5!fitli Koohno announces rate of one fare plus $2.00. . Tickets sold TVTav IStVi tat, iti. final limit May -2 1st. ST. LOUIS, MO. Account of Annual Rontit tt; . uinvci" sity, St. Louis, Mo., May 10th-25th, Seaboard announce mto nf mm " " VI1V, 111 OL" class fare plus 25 cents. Tickets sold May 14th, 15th, 16th, final limit May 27th. ASHEVILLE, X. C. Account of Smith Atlantic nr ;,.i 1U1O01U11" f,n ence Asheville. N. C, May 17th-21st, Seaboard announces rate of one fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Tickets sold ATnv 1 Jth.lTfv, i , . - iiu-iiiii, uuai limit May 23rd. Seaboard also announces low second-class colonist j. ULllllj Coast points until May 1st. 1905. ui iiuie-iaoies, rates ana reservations, apply to CHAS.H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent. RALEIGH, N. C. , Want Public Hanging. Decatur, Ala,, Special. Will Jack son, a negro, found guilty early Sat urday of the murder of Policeman Steele last week and the death sentence was given him. Jackson, Harvey Smith and John Collier, the latter two found guilty this week of - the murder of Miss Belle .Bloodgood. were sentenced to be hanged June 16th. All three declared their Innocence. The prisoners were taken to Birmingham this afternoon under guard of the mili tia for safe-keeping. The Governor, it is said will be asked to grant a public hanging. ' y..r5-.i-. -im rTi mi Miiir mumwiii , . Rushing Strawberries Nnrtt. Wilminarton. - ' .i. taiijuoi V'B (J I bouthern Express shinmpnts of strawberries passed through South Rocky Mount Tuesday and -forty-odd empties wero. returned to Chadbou.n before night. However. th tmv ova say the car famine is not yet wholly relieved and that some fruit is still spoiling. The greatest complaint now appears to be late deliveries on the Northern markets. The heaviest re ceiving points today were: . New York 22; Philadelphia, '18; Pittsbrur, 18;' Boston. 12; Buffalo. 12; Scraston. 7; Newark, 8; Providence, Utlca. and El mira, 5 each. 300 at Educational Meeting. Petersburg, Special. A mass-meeting of the citizens of Dinwiddie county was held at the county courthouse in the interest of education. Three hun dred persons were in attendance. Ad dresses were made by Rev. Dr. Rich ard Mcllawyne, president of Hampden Sydney College, and Hon. Chas T Lassiter, of Petersburg. Resolutions were adopted advocating a higher rate of taxation in order to have graded schools. Drowned In Surf. . Wilmington, Special. While surf bathing with a number of ladies and gentlemen, members of a house party at the Hicks cottage ,on " Wrightsville Beach, Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock, "William Augustus Little 24 years of age, engaged as confidential secretary with the MacRae interests here, was caught by a strong undertow and drowned before help could reach him. Late in the night the body of th young man had not been recovered though friends are making a peristent search up and down the be?ch SV"E From Chicago, every day, March i to May 15, 1905,10 San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Sacramento and many other points, in California. Tickets good in tourist sleeping cars. Rate for double berth, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles; Santa Barbara, Sacramento and many other points in California, $7. Through train service from Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via the Chicago, ihtfaukee S Sf. Paul Union Paeifia-SsutBiern Pacific Line If you are thinking of such a trip,- this is your opportunity to make it at least expense. Handsome book descriptive of California sent for six cents' postage. F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, - 1245 Railway Exchange, CHICAGO. or. W. S. HOWELL, General Eastern Agent, 381 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY. Complete information will be sent free on receipt of this coupon with blank lines filled. Coupon should be mailed to-day. Names. Street Address. Citv .State. Probable Destination.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1905, edition 1
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