North Carolina Newspapers

t i m ! ( i THE REOO.RO. PU D LI S II ED JO VEliY Fill 13 A Y. J. C. HARDY, Editor and Proprietor. One Year, Six Months, Throe Months, $1.00 .DO .25 Kutcivd December 5th. 1'-, at War lvnton. N. C, us second-class matter, under act of Congress of Mch. I), IS7U. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1007. mm town is irrowimr and it will ! continue to do so if we talk and work for her progress and pros perity. The Republican warfare in! . . , , Ohio will irom now on taije ai, more lurid hue, for Foraker has ; gome homo to ring in a general lire alarm. ! ' The Brownsville inquiry hav-; ing been finished after six j " tiF vUnmo w.i mnnv. I it is now up to somo of the puzzle I editors to tell what it all means. TitK trial of J udge W. G. Lov- ing lor the K-dmg of fnoodore j Estes at Lovington, Va., is in; i. Tn tbi 1 progress at Houston, va., this; T , T . : week. The plea of Juage Loving j is emotional insanity and the ; "un written law." The Mayor of San Francisco has been found guilty of extort- j I ing money from the French res-j taurant keepers during the suf- j . ;, ., , , , : lei-ins aiter te earth quake last ; vear. There are other prominent ; men of the city that are under j i i.idictments for similar offenses. J Oun handsome new court house is about completed. It is ad-1 i mired and complimented by; e:ervbodv who sees it. The com-1 parisou between the old and the! 1 new is to great mat n is senium i that you see a man that says the j change is not worth the difference ; in the cost. "YVk again call the attention of our town merchants to the fact ; that they ought to have a local ; , , . . i . t i mmvlumt . n ssofmtion and con-. nr-t, tlipinsfivos with the North : Carolina Retail Merchants Asso- j to holcline a meeting and perfect-; ing an organization. Tin: defaulting teller of the Charlotte National Bank, Franc I giant pines and uncultivated it r n i v .,,f ; lands, and naturally this new fea II. Jones, has teen sent to tne 4 ' . . ; ture attracts the attention of we feileral prison at Atlanta, Ga., for j Marmadukeites v.'henever a few I i : I j. r a term of six years. He stole I $0,000 and he gets off with a very lijifht sentence. If the amount stolen had been twice as much as it was we doubt if he would have been punished at all. The name of Hon. R. W. Scott, j of Alamance county, has been ! ,. -4. i i j mentioned as a suitable person for the office of Commissioner of j Agriculture. It is claimed by I j his friends that his connection , the past six years with the Agri-1 ,t , t i ! cai.uiai xtuuuvM, into -1 pei-ially fitted him for this po-i sition. Ho is also a practical larmcr- j Tlje Democratic State Execu tive Committee is called to meet in Raleigh on Monday night, July ! theStb.,to consider the matter ! ! oi accepting the resignation oi! Chairman F. M. Simmons. We t link it best for peace and har moiy between the various candi- dates for Governor that Mr. Sim mons should retain the Chair- manship until the meeting of the!CoIGe at Raleigh, will be ex- njxt State Convention. : Piles rt quick and ceitain relief from Dr. snoop's Magic Ointment. l'icae note it, is lusuirt alcne for Piles, i und its action is ponitirw find ceitaiu. J tolling, i: iufu!. protruding or blind I'ihis (iiRMppear like nissgus by its use. Lnrge nii'-kt I cupped glass jars 50 cents, bold ly AiJ Di iders. jdustrial education, There are Nearly all free-thinking men courses of instruction in Agri are in thejjachehirclas. j culture, Textile and Engineering VV. A. MILTOS & CO. sells Longman & Martinez L. & M. Faints in pints and quarts at half-gallon price. Church Notice. Regular service at Emmanuel Church (Episcopal) next Sunday morning, June CO, by the Rev. J. Coleman llorton. Service, fol lowed by choir rehearse! every Friday night at 8:15. Everyone, especially strangers, cordially welcomed to all services. Notice! The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Warrenton Rail road Co. will be held in the Mayor's office, Warrenton, N. C, on Tuesday, July 2nd. 1WU at o o'clock p. m. J. M. Gardner, Sccty. & Treas. !' .MARMADUKE JOTTINGS. Quite a number from our burg - attended services at Rcedy Creek Sunday, and al- though they were disappointed in not hearing but one sermon when two had been expected. They dined with some of those hospitable people around Grove and spent the afternoon. One young lady and gentleman were so unfortunate as to be so late they very wisely concluded to make a visit instead of going to church. We would advise ' flujTn f i folro loco f imo -fM 1H.impino. next t5me and start earlier. They might have known thev looked well enough anyway, - ... Among the visitors m our neighborhood we have on our list little Miss Mabel Davis, of New- j port News, v a., the guest of CHIll jUCillllUlU 1CI IV, Misses Willie and Martha Ben- nett, of Warrenton, who are stop- Piiivitli Mrs. C. H. Haithcoek; Ethel and Lillian Davis, of Inez, visitins? Eva and Bessie Powell; Sallie Williams, of Airlie, staying with Mrs. J. H. Duke, and Ann CHnkleyj of Raldgh tbe visitor of Mrs. M. T. Duke. Our streets are alive with thes little ladies, and there is no end oi good times fDr them. Miss Mattic Powell is making quite an extended visit in Hen- de; c"- We feel sure that she is eniovmg the trip, for she is lust the kind to win many friends wherever she gees . TR was quite a pleasure to have Mr. and Mrs. John Crmldov. r.f Reai. ;.iaeon, in our neighborhood Sunday as the welcome extendi them a cordial welcome ; to visit this communiey again in i the near future. Miss Maud Duke returned this ivfok from a, visit, to P.! boron, mid she has with her nmv OR a visit, Miss Maud Gupton, of Hender- son. ! Tho ftavs are so Ion or and so; i,.-- oil "1..,., . liUt Kliav (U1 me irci.r iwj not luat mi lue nv..s hwais lu j dry up, so this somewhat ac- - t V -.. counts for the scarcity of it. rr, r t " i n tit i ' II t' LlH J P li . SI (.or-ti!ur snmn ,i;.-i i-m-i.- in section and" it is altogather quite i j new to see the numerous trades j jand switches laid in what has, j il, ' heretofore, been a great belt of leisure iiours presents a favor able opportunity. A small party of young people yere strolling around the jjew trestle a few evenings back in search of amusement, when they spied the curious little "hand car." They at once decided hat a ride on this would add a spice of romance to the occasion. Aceordh-io-lv thpv seated themselves, and were soon speeding merrily down the side track. This was fun indeed, but much tQ sorrQw the soon came to a sudden end, and here tllGy went, gaining in speed with each revolution of the wheels. Then the question arose, bow was the car to be .stopped, but much to their relief it was1, accoiriplislied in due timG? and they once more stood upon terra recollecting that experience will ever be the best teacher after all. 'As the shadows" were be- ginning to lengthen across the fields and meadows, and the bright spring day was fast draw ing to a close, they turned their faces homeward, winding their through the softly sighing pines. Exaniinations for A. & M. College. Applicants for admission to the Agricultural & Mechanical amined by the County Superin- tendent of Schools in his ofiice on Thursday', July 11th. at 10 o'clock, By standing these examinations, young men may save the expense of a trip to Raleigh. The A, & M. College offers 120 scholarships to bright needy boys desiring in- (Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Mining. Nat. Allen, Supt. THE FOUNDATION OF PROSPERITY is foresight. And there can Ik' no bet ter evidence of that quality .than the fact that you HAVE YOUR HOUSE INSURED. Then though your house burn, you sutler nothing but inconvenience. You are assured of the money to build a new one. You worked hard enough to buy or build the house. Why not let me write you a policy that will save you from possibly losing what you have worked so hard for? Hal T. MACON. I1TSS SC.UIB3. Mr. Wm. II. Alston passed quietly away last Friday p. m., the 21st. inst., and was laid to rest in the family burying ground, surrounded by a host of friends to see the last of one who . ., 1 it was a great favorite, and an honest man," laid to rest. Peace . , . . DC tO illS aslieS. Mr. Geo. C. Alston, of Airlie, and iur. ana Airs. uee. v . aimdu, of Henderson, and Mrs. A. D. Williams, of Centreviilo, and Major P. G. Alston, of S. C, ! he has been successful, and he has a , oil 4.4-1 i s. embarketi m other lines of bus were here Saturday to tlie,K0SS Now he is regarded as one were Here featuraay to UlOjKOSS Now he is regarded as one of funeral and burial of Mr. Wm. H. , , AlSiOll. Mesdames Dameron and lien- , ,,r . , A1 derson, Of Harreilton, and Ml'S. J . G. Williams, of Philadelphia, ... .... x -rk t ;ith Mr. J. A. Dameron, Jr., w spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Land successful fanning operation, x -I , . 4, . -, j And so wel 1 informed does lie keep J. C. Williams last Saturday. ; hhns,.if on marka prices of farm pro Mrs. Thos. II. Cheek's baby ! ducts, that many will recall that dur , , .,, j. 4i4 ; ing recent years he has published cot- has been quite ill for at least a; t.m ie1u.r? c.ort.liainiJ. wholesome ad month. We hope it is better. !vit';'..to tlie farmers wiiii regard to ,,.. i liOiuing tiieir cotton. This advise has Miss Tempo Dameron llhams- 1);.;)Ven t ., u. well founded, and there is at home ai,'ain after spending a . week or two in Shoc-co. 1 tstar There was nuite a misunuer - , ., id ing as to tne time lor servi - at Shadv (irove church last p. m., as the con - -atitm arrivcJ aftor tli0 lnvacIi(-,r was thiough with his sermon. onnr Mrs. uucie a i aeon ant AIrs. J-ucie Macon an , T. Ar- -!,.,, i ; daughter, Miss iirooksi " are visiting m Franivh this week Mr. Palmer Kidout who has Our town is always full of life xhV ,)'s vh- i-o.h.p I oanid a wagon train and sent 1 f A number went from Enibro Mc two . . .J. ! '; ; .t " . w os.,.m.. .a , cottou thron"-h h cniuih-v to Oxford on the excursion Satur- , and energy, but it is esnecialiv !j:iKll!-- !-ai h head . ay amon-4- the peo- llll-, 'ol ul 1.1101..1 vjiv, counnj, months ago, on the same day of "? . ,, . ' , i p!e. he o;-... s-d it. but h. undeivtuod j until the railroads m disgust, day and report a good time. , ,. , so now during the busy berry ; ,j ... !,:!..;- ,:,r,.u. v, r,. L .ui u ' ,r.. . , . , , ' . itlie montii. Mrs. Meeder died been traveling for several weeks, I hs', Vi;s the wise and kindly manner mn,i0 n ..n- 7'Cl nn,. n,rn ., tw'V- v'i!l'rh tho fari,!,nsir'l,,v tl'ei b.v maue a Mbit to OUt a'.wi a itn Home r.n.l oti-.er Dciiioci-a s. days ago. It was reported that the wed - ding bells rang in our midst last Sunday evening, but it proved to; be a mistake. Of course tliey will ring ere long Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gill, of Ox- . , , . . .. , ford, were pleasant visitors here not many days ago. We are glad to have Miss Dora ! "Wyckoff, of Iiidgeway, with us this yeek. Mr. Roy Champion, of Hender son, made his people a short visit Sunday. Mrs. Peter Saemann returned i h'"e which predominates over all from Baltimore last week. Welo5.hers' 'lt i,s.hi-' opposition andjiatred are glad to say that she seems much improved and is looking well. Miss Mattic Evans, much to tho regret of her friends, will re turn to her home Franklin county this week. A number of our people atten ded the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Meeder at Poplar Mount Sunday. Iiev. Mr. Hartscll, of Dabney, was here a short tune Monday. Mr. John Brack visited friends at Brookston Sunday. The many friends of Miss Ada Beardsley are delighted to have herjiome again. Miss; T (iK.'io. S:i,om:inn of H-ilfi, nin,P Tirrv -if, homo Wo , al ways glad to sec her Mr. Thurston Allen, of Louis burg, was the guest of Mr. L. N. Kimball last week, A series of meetings will begin at the school house the first Sun day night in July, which will be conducted by Il.evs, M. A. Adams, and J. Culiom. There will bo pi .reaching at Middleburg Baptist Wi' VrH11?. scca 1T,al'Jf' ot txo i i j 4.' i ii bouth, and that thev possibiv mirht iturch during tne day, and here combine and regulate prices, Immcdi t night. - . ately Mr. Home assisted in the build- cl 9 2 9 B ' For Infants and Ciiiltlren, ins him leu tim m ww Bears tho Signature of Asheley Borne for iovernor. His Record as Confederate dier .Without Blemish. So!- A Sterling Democrat Always Voted Straight Ticket. As a Farmer and Business Man he has been Successful Public Spirited and Patri otic. He Leads in all Pro gressive M ovements Is Against all Trusts and Com bines a Friend to the Far mers and to the Laboring People. To the Democrats oy North Carolina: Ashley TIorner of this place, is a candidate for Governor, subject to the action of the Democratic State Con- vention. I haveknown Mr. II .r.io all of his life and feel that it is not out of place for me, of my own knowledge to state what manner of man he is. He is a native of Johnston county, is sixty-fi ve years old: had a common school education, but in early manhood volunteered as a private in the Confederate army, and followed the fortunes of the Array of Northern Virginia for four years, and surrendered with it at Appomat tox. His record as a soldier is with out blemish. i After the war ho had neilhor the time nor abilitv to complete his edu- C;Uion. Necessity required him W go .' to work. Tin- first year after going I home he cultivated a crop, then clerked I in r. t,i.. nnl in ! !',7 mrvolin,. I dSsMig for him. He prospered. j nKlnv of th., Inpn who ;.?,.,un to lr,do with him forty years ago are still Ins customers and friends. As a iaruier and as a business man ll- i- I the most successful men in the state. j U iiile he lias cither large lines and is i engaged in banking, insurance, manu- j facturing. merchandising, he is still a large and active farmer. He is not me;T.v farmer on nanor. but eve-v i day during the crop season a visitor j wouhi be apt to :i;)d iii:n in the held. ; .u.,uaiy .,-ving on Urge, active: : -n-' i-stiinaiitig ilu money it saved the iarmers of the state, and they were n-! s:o.v in exprvS:4ng their gratitude ; to lam. In fa lie is on all basin !;:-.::. :siuoi;r a er. practical am wise ; co,incij;,... 1 He wa.? one of the o.'deers of the ; i x Jf. ut.om He bus ahvay en a strict, regular ! and orani::a,ion J e:n"crat. iu n as ! vol.-d the D-n: ! h-uiwav, and one f the reasoifs foV Alter the fusion of i 'opinion und .ih- : when n.any l)or.Vv;-i;itsV felt that "it I f,!l' some iir- th," suite coi:!d bo Vedetnied. Ah-. it ?rn" Y:1.s musi;'KOn !n hls l-num tion ii tne- movement. fc:x or eisrht i veai-s lc-fiire lie b. ad been moderate nd cohciiiauu y in dealhi vdth the !rtpuhsts. ior he understood .lie bur- ,ien In.;e;. wi-.ich the fanners were then sia--erin--. But in l-is h0 had no to a'fVisii-.n witii Jm!crV Russell and Tlir.mpson. fie was onisjfoken in de nonncinr any. such proposition, lie came to the Stale Convention in 1)8 and throw his whole mlliionee in favor of a sti'iM-rht Jiirht. If there is one idea, in r. Home's mind, or if there is one motive in his ui 'nouuptirt alia co'flsimcs. ne nas always stod for tiie individual and in favor of the freest competition. He does not believe in any law- which "-cs one man an advantage over another, and he believes that any agreement between two or more men, or l .vo or more coinpani.es to restrict eoinpejUlon, or to create a monopoly, is a crime against human rights and ought to be .unished in the" .severest manner. He is a prntical trust lighter. Not a trustbnster on paper, but a man who has systematically and earnestly fought monopolies in the- only way he found it practical to fight them. When the cotton oil industry lie came important lie was one of the men who organized the first cotton mill in Italeigh. When he ascertained that the American Cotton Oil Company had obtained control of that mill he sold every dollar of Ids s.ock and retired. When it appeared that the fertilizer i.siue:-,s, u.s going into tno nanus 01 who helped to organize the Ccraieigh Phosphate and Fertiliser Works near the Citv cf Italeis-h Propositions were in a tie to buy that mill out. Mr. TTorne opr o-icd it and ofi'cred to beconr? rosptnLible for the future of the mill himself provided It was kept independent. A few years ao, when it appeai-ed that tlie Ameri can Cotton Oil Comianv and tbe Southern Cotton Oil Comp my would ir.o; of an independent mill at Clayton winch mill is now owned and con trolled by Clayton people, and run in dependently. It provides an inde pendent market for seed, and furnishes independent of other companies, ferti-lixr-is. fie is president of the Clavton O I Mills. la 19.02 many North Carolina Mills favored gain'r into a combi nation, so as to" effect,' it was said, large economy. The proprotition . I a i .iict'r. v.'i-re U:!''-i:'"'! ami instrf of :'; L-:r: 1 Hl-Sirau iH thought was a fair rate. This he t7,,k,. I.-. i grana-: ,vv;s,. n;. n (1;(:t;i, tl1 ,,., aid, and tins rate between Ulay- ,L, A. . 0 a t t. i wnue on a e lacon,;ne nd ,Sat:,y, lis-uadinv tonanxlkaleigh has never been and left'for Portsmoutli; ;Mrs. John . v i . ... , 11. : (ti excoeueu. tie nas always ou- , M . , -r-, , "MP ci a tobiiij :,aity. bu newr d-.-n:MUK-inir them. In L.i un r..,. ramily will remain ac Embro. UN. . one . MV:y;:I.l;llr1 !:!!:V:;:la:;;:::mtirV:,urtn i vnv in raf?rmd. " Tn" Xc Mr. King, from Essex, spent ' days Yv-as made to Mr. Home to have the Clayton Mills included in the merger. He declined to even submit the propo sition to the stockholders.' The fate, of that merger justified the wisdom of his course. He was one of the first men to advo cate the formation of home insurance companies, both fire and life, and to stop the overflow of North Carolina money for fire insurance. He was one of the" early stockholders of the North Carolina Home, and is an ofiicer and director in a number of successful life and lire companies. One of the rales of his business life is to give the preference, where practi cable to do so, to local and indepen dent companies, rather than to foreign companies or large combinations of capital. As far as it is possible to do so, lie taboos trusts and monopolies. From the purchase of the oil which lubricates his machinery to the placing of material upon his property, he al ways gives the preference to local dealers and independent companies. Mr. Home is not indentiiicd with any particular faction of the party. He is neither conservative nor radical, so called. He is a Democrat plain. If elected to oJiice he will not endeavor to build ip any faction, nor create any personal following looking to his future advancement He will be con tent to serve the people in the ofiice of Governor tor four years, and at the 1 end of the term return to private life. He will not use the great ofiice oi Governor as the stepping stone to any higher honors. Mr. Home will not make a canvass of the state prior to the convention. If nominated, lie will take the stump und ably uphold the Democratic cause, lie is able to make, and will make a strong and vigorous canvass, but he will not expect any business people to come out and hear him speak when he. is canvassing for himself and not as the standard bearer of his party. Mr. Home's personal life is without spot or blemish. No person, however much he may differ with Mr. Dome in politics or otherwise, can be found who would impugn his personal- honor or believe him guilty of an. improper act. He has been a sober, moral man all his life. He was a temperance man when temperance and prohibition were not popular. As far back as 1831 he voted for probition. He has always stood for temperance, for the home, tiie school ami the church. lie has always been a progres sive man, and while by far the largest tax payer of his section, he has always voted for special taxes for schools and good roads, and has favored everything that promoted the welfare of his com munity, regardless of its financial effects upon him. Mr. Home favors the strict en forcement of the laws passed by Hie last General Assembly regu lating railroads and requiring them to give better service at re duced rates. He believes in hold- rtM'iinriifinti's to fiioii- rlnf''r- n.nrl within the law and doing this with ' a strong, bold hand. Helms al-! wys favored strict regulations of corporations; has always. fav,u-ed requiring railroads to Perform their duties vigorously : ,iand at the lowest possibly rates, and he never rode a mile on a pass believing that railroads; should serve and not bo.ss. More; i. i a.1 than tlnrtv years ago wnen the rates on cotton between Clayton Senate. The Richmond & Dan-iJ-J- Stallings. vii!o railroad proposed to build to! Mr. Cree has been shipping Murphy if the state would donate , berries about two weeks. He has several hundred convicts. Mr. the -largest crop that ever he had, Home wasas anxious as any to : and is getting good prices. see that work completed, but he Mrs. Sarah Allen is quite sick. thought the Richmond & Danville ; jr Thomas Pitchford and was under obligations to ouuci n at its own expense. He votea against the donation of convicts. and was one of the Senators who i . signed a protest against the measure. . . i r f - -r I - i ins is a Drier account or r. ; Home's iife. He is in the raca j rurhiv Ho is: on fnn vn o-or hvi promises of support from every o,v.-;,m t'lo S;t'if- Ui ho orn he will bo nominated. in conclusion, l Deg to say tnat T 1 -Tl i ill if you want to support a con- Sworn to before in e and subscribed federate soldier for Governor, ! iu my presence, this Gib. day of De Mr. Home is the man. If you j eember, A. D. 1S8G wont a successful business man, ! A. W. GLEASON", and a life long farmer, for thei (Seal.) t Notakx Public. ofiice, Mr. Home is the man. Ifi Ilaii's Catarrh Care is takcu in you want a man who has been a teruaWy, and acts directly on the blood consistent and life long enemy to j and mucous surfaces of the system, trusts and combinations, Mr, jseud for testimonials free. Home is the man. If you want a man who lias been leader in the industrial development of his section, Mr. Home is the man. If you want a man who has al ways stood for good roads, for temperance, education, and mo laity, Mr. Home isthe man. If you want a man for Gover nor who will give his whole time to that office and who will not as pire to other positions, Mr. Home poi t a straight, fire-tried Demo crat, who has never turned either fjQ the right or to the left, but who has consistently fpught the party's battles for more than 40 years, Mr. Home is such a man. If you want a man for Governor who will flil the, office well, who has never done and will .never do an unworthy or improper act, who will never dp anything that will require defense, apology, or explanation, Ashley Home is such a man. J. T. Ellington. Clayton, N. C, Money to lend in amounts to suit the borrower. Apply to, T, O. Rod well, Atty. Report of the itizeiis WARRENTON, N. C, ATT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS May 18th. 1907. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, Overdrafts, $S8,779.60;Capital Stock, Furniture and Fixtures, 987.31 DuefrorhBanksandBankers, 27,877.8GTime Certificates of Deposit, 47,982.13 Cash Items j,019.03jDeposit3 Subject to Check, 5-3,172.11 i aaa Art Cashier's Cheeks oiitst:ini1in- 1a-! -.- Gold Coin, i,WU.W Silver coin, including all minor coin currency, go;). National Bank Notes and other U. S. Notes, 1,500.00 Total. $125,000.18 State of North Carolina, County of W'arr'e. I R. T. Watson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. T. WATSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th, day of May 1(J07. J. M. GARDNER, Notary Public. Correct Attest: R. B. Boyd, E. S. Allen, M. P. Burwell, Directors. tecia M - Just received new lot hats and flowers bought from clear ance sale, will be sold at bargains. We have bought and are expecting every day a new lot laces and embroideries. New lot goods for skirts, and suits in Poplins, Mohair, "Panama, Voils and Silk Illusions. Pretty figured lawns from 5 to 10 cents per yard. Come early we have bargains in millinery and many other goods. Infants caps from 10 cents to $1.00. Thanking the public for liberal patronage I am Respectfully, S. T. The medicine that sets the whole world thinking, The remedy on which all doctors agree, Tha prescription all yo'ir friends are taking is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The Uuuter Drug Co. EMBPyQ NEWS. The Children's dav exercises at Prospect were the grandest that have ever been" held at the church. There were several! hundled e ie present and all ' . -. -, enjoyed the exercises and a good dinner. Much credit is due Mrs. ; Moore and Mr. Mustian for get- ting up the entertainment g ttondd oeCitU 11 om ueie cu. Pbilrli-m-i 'o rl-Tcr of "7"on,vbnn l.-,cf c-nhdien & day at V aughan last Sunday. f.imily from Florida are hero to s pend tlie sununer : SrATE "V1.0 ToLKDA' ss. , y .'' i f . , iiankJ. Cheney maues oath that he p. seuior partner of the firm of r. J. ciumev & Co , doing business in the flitv of i piln O nnnfr nnrl Kl-.ifA j aforesaid, and that this firm will pay ' -:Je Mulu ui Hl'OKm 1OMiAKS IOl' sei Uoiilaks for i ; ' , 3 ' , u . Catarrh Care. Fkank J. Cheney. F. J. CncNKX & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Tali e II .ill's Family Pills for cousti- I patio n l i ou w ant to Buy IFF- L B -! L L ffl Tkfl 5- Have about forty tracts to offer. Some very desirable property, well located. Some fine tobacco land. You Can Get SATISFACTORY TERMS. If you have property to sell write or call. M. P. Burwell, Pres., or E. S. Allen, Secty. & Treas. will be glad io talk to you on the subject. Warrenton, N. C, May 1st. 1907. Condition of LIABILITIES. $20,090.00 ().T2.65;Undivided profits, less cur- rent expenses and taxes paid, 2,07:$.l t fi ) i-'...J.J Certmed Checks, 250.00 97 j Accrued interest due depositors, 23.1.5 Total, $123,000.4: June Sale OP M. CASERLEY. OINB ITEMS. The crops are getting a move on them now since the warm weather set in. Nearly all the laborers are quit ing other jobs and picking ber- j ries. 1 The wheat crol5 is the best wo have seGn in several years, which lb now Dem arvestea. . Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gholson, of Henderson, visited Mr. A. G. u,. , -t -i i a i i Ha3 es family last Sunday and returned Monday accompanied by Mrs. A. G. Hayes. It is with sad hearts and much regret that we report the death OLUilUOlOUI 11 ltllUS U11U ilUlLIIl- . " bors, Mrs. Caroline Meeder, " i last Saturday p. m. 22nd. inst. visit to her sister, Meeder, at Council, was only sick a few of typhoid fever" and grief. by the side of her husband last j Sunday evening by her pastor, j Rgv c Lauterbacl of thc Luth. I . ' jern church, who preached an ! eloquent sermon to a large crowd I of relatives and friends of the de- ceased. She was 38 years of age, and leaves 2 children, a girl and . . A. , a boy, three brothers and two j sisters to mourn her departue. She was born in Pennsylvania. i wnujimum. ' She was a kind mother and a g00d and true hearted woman " j and was much thought of and liked by all who knew her, by ! both Germans and English. We ilCU uU Jjl Vc Up, UUU JL J the Lord that giveth and the Lord that taketh away. No greater mistake can be made than to consider lightly tlio ovidenc of dis ease iu your system. Don't take des pprata chnnces on ordinary medicines. Use Holhster's lloeky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Tho Hunter Druj Co. W. A. MILES & CO. sells Lon --in an & Martinez L. & M. Paints in pints and quarts at half-gallon price. li I