Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 10, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LL XL li lL-s 11 j VOL. XIII. WARRENTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908. NO. 44. HAD A GOOD BREAKFAST. THE HURRYING MAN. Annual Statement, i : . "w T" k n a t . ' ; : JNUW IS ' TKR TTMF i Bid. Com. Highest Market Prices at all times. Bring vus Your next Load and be Convinced PROFESSIONAL CARDS. CHAS. E. FOSTER, LITTLETON, N. C. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. K. R. Road, Park, Timber, Town, City and Farm Work quickly done and accurately planned, mapped and plattsd. Farm work solicited. Dr. H. 1ST. Walters, Surgeon Dentist Warrenton, North Carolina. OH ee opposite court house in Fleming arr is Building. Phnes: O.liee. No 59; Rft'Aence. So. 6fi Dr. Hob. S. Booth, IDom.'tis'E, Warrenton, North Carolina. Office Phone 89. Residence Phona 66-4 33-12m Dr. W. W. Taylor, cinrp-Ron. Dentisti Renders any services included m the practice of Dentistry. Crowu and bridga work, porcelain inlay, and cus r;iii-n annnrrfmer to me ni-mu-o to-day. Office 'Phone 27 6rn Residence " 2. 34. Dr. P. J. MACOif , Physician & Surgeon, Warrenton, North CarcLira. Calls promptly attended to. 0$le opposite court uousr. DR CHARLES H. PEET Consultationby Appointme Telephone Connection. B. B. WILLIAMS, Attorney - at - Law, "Warrenton, IT. C. S. G- DANIEL, Attorney at Law,1! i LITTLETON, N. C. Practices in all the courts of the State. Money to loan on real estate. Reference Bank of Littleton. Will be in Warrenton every first Monday. M. J. Hawkins, Rirl orctrav. N. (3. T. W. iilCKTT, Loaisbu?, N. C. HAWKINS & BICKEXT, Attorneys at Lia w. B. G. Greek. H. A. Bom GREEN & BOYD, Attorneys at Law, "Warrenton, North Carolina. Eggs for Hatching. My Barred Rocks, White, -f-r f- 1, I Golden and Buff Wyandottes were among the winners at the State Fair, Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 1906 and at Monroe Jan. 1907. My matings this season are better than ever. Ino. H. Fleming, Warren Plains, N. C. E. F. D. No.' 1. o sell your tobacco." Rogers 'SrBur well; The pies are just as good as ever your "taster" is out of whack. :h;.im.;urtuuim,.;,nuwu.iiiuiuniiiai.i;u,tuati1i.jiUt .infiT m .Afcgetable Preparalionfor As similating IheFoodandBeg da ting the StomaciisandBowels of m ml Si Promotes Digestion.CheerfuI nessandRest.Contains neither Opium,Morplune norneral. ITOT IARC OTIC . WfJI fieape of OldDrSAKUELPirCHER PumfJan Seei" 4lx.Senna RochilU StJit JbwxSertl Jhfiennott - . dariud Sueof m A perfect Remedy forCoBsiipa non , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT CQHV OF WBAEEEH. E-------ra-i$ffiirai--i-nFi Eclipse .Engines. Eclipse Engines, Saw Mills, Separators, Etc., shipped in car load lots. Repair parts kept in stock. Apply to L L. TATE, LITTLETON, N. C. Citizens Statement Henderson, North Carolina. December 3rd. 1907. RESOURCES. Loand and Discounts $ 423,101.97 Overdrafts, 2,339.07 Stocks and Bond?, 29,431.25 Banking- House & Fixtures, 10,732.73 Insurance Department. 1,864.83 Due from Banks, 115,333.18 Cash on hand & cash Items, 61,819.81 Total, $ 644,682.84 Depositors' Security. Paid in Capital : -$100,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 50,000.00 Additional Liability of Stockholders 100,000.00 Securitv over and above all other Assets, $ 250,000.00 SAFETY AND ACCOMODATION are what we offer safety for your money and accommodation in handling your business. J. B. OWEN, President. Proprietors. The wise man looketh not at t e thermometer during July and August. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signattm THE OCNTAUR COMMNV. NCW VOHR OtTV. -M ..... mi LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in, $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 52,332.43 Due to Banks, 5,270.61 Notes & Bills Re-Discounted, 31,500.00 Cashier's C'ks Outstanding-, 1,210.57 Deposits, 454.682.18 Total, $ 644,682.84 the 1V fl AS rv .Ifv In 1ft r yse 1VJ For Over i 1 Thirty Years sl H13 HH vT I MM M M In addition to its ordinary available - assets, this Bank is still fortified, and as follows: . WM. A. HUNT, Cashier. Old Soldier" Told the Affable Stranger How He Got It. One day late in the eighteenth century the great Emperor Joseph of Austria was out driving when a heavy shower came up. As . the first big drop6 fell an old soldier of the Invalides came hobbling to the door of the carriage and asked to be taken in, because, he said, his uniform' was new and he did not want to get it wet. The emperor, who was taking the air as a private gentleman, with no morks of his rank about him, told the old man to get in and at once fell to talking with him very affably. Soon the soldier mentioned that he had had a capital breakfast that morning. "What was it?" asked the em- "Guess." The emperor ran over all the dishes he could think of that were best liked among the common sol diers, but to everything he men tioned the invalid answered, ehue kling, "Better than that." At last, the emperor giving up the puzzle, he slapped his knee and declared he had taken a pheasant out of the im perial preserves. The emperor laughed s3-mpatheticalhy, and the subject was changed. When they had driven some time the poor poacher, after recounting gome of his experiences in battle, remarked: "You look like a military man yourself. Are you in the army ?" The emperor said he was and was then asked what position he held. "Guess," said the emperor. The soldier guessed and guessed again. He -finally guessed every thing from sergeant up to marshal, and to every guess he got the an swer, "Better than that." Naturally after, awhile the truth began to dawn on him, and the poor man was frightened nearly out of his wits, but the emperor only laughed, told him to learn discretion in making confidences to strangers, asked him where he wanted to go, set him down at the right door and never took any further notice of his loss of a pheasant than to make it a favorite story at court. Westmin ster Gazette. Before His Time. It was Mr. Higginbotham's first visit to London, and he was taking his pleasures sadly. Theaters had small attraction for him, and restau rants had less, lie did not even come to see the building where the golden one is produced. How, thcty did he spend his time? Giddy person! He was visiting all the ancient places that have played a part in the making of history. At the time this storyette takes him in hand he had already seen all but one. That one he was now deter mined to behold. "I want to visit the building," he remarked to a bus conductor as the latter took his fare, "in front of which Charles I. was executed." For a moment the conductor looked mystified, but for a moment only. "You'd better ask a policeman," he said. "That must have happened before I came here. I've only been in London six months." London Tit-Bits. What Would You Do? A striking example of presence of mind had just occurred in the his tory lesson, and the teacher consid ered it an opportune moment for in culcating upon her class the many advantages of resourcefulness. "Now, children," she said, "sup posing a tier were to seize one of you in its hungry jaws and carry you off into the jungle, what would you do ? You tell me, Tommy," she con tinued, pointing to one of the bright est youngsters. Tommy hesitated. "Come, Tommy," she said, "would you cry for help ?" "No, ma am, said he. "JVl other 1 1 1 1 l 1 A. says little Doys snoujan z speau at meal times." London Pick-Me- Up- An Eye For Business. The boy of the family, the smart little son of an editor, had just ; passed his ninth birthday and de lighted in stirring things up when ever he found a chance. On his way to school one day he popped into a hardware store. "Say, mister," he called out, "do you keep knives?" Oh, yes, replied the storekeep er; we ve Kept tnem lor years. "Well, returned the boy, starting for the door,, "just advertise, and then you won't keep them so long. Ladies' Home J ournal. Then Buys a Meal. Sweet Young Thing I suppose, Mr. Oldhead, that you are some times afflicted with writer's cramp? Oldhead (novelist) Oh, yes, my dear; very often. S. Y. T.-What do you do for it, Mr. Oldhead? Oldhead Oh, I put up my watch or negotiate a small loan from some of the boys. Kansas City Independent. Ard the Man Who Keeps Cool and Does Things Without Hurrying. "I like to see a man quick about his work," said Mr. Quillanton, "but I don't like a man who habitually hurries. ''The hurrying man gets on my nerves. He grabs things up and el;ras things dov.-n and makes a gr3at show of doing things. For th-it matter, the earnest, hurrying m m may actually do things, but he does them at the cost of an un ncessary expenditure of nervous force on his own part, and I am sure he must wear on the nerves of other people around him. "Now, the hustler is a very dif ferent proposition from the hurry ing man and so also the man of en - er?y. ine hustler is indeed a man ol energy, but he is one working, or comparatively so, within a com p rativcly narrow compass or along seme special line of work. He is a bull sort of man, a driver, who makes it his business to get things d ne and to keep on getting them d ne and always with the least pos sible waste of time or force. There are other sorts of hustlers, men who make a great to d and don't accom plish much. But the one I have de sc ribed is the hustler of the best tj pe. "The man of energy is a man of strength and momentum who gives also an impression of reserve power. He is likely to be the head of the enterprise, and he communicates his strength to the hustlers and diffuses power all around. Everybody with in range of his influence feels his strength and works better for it, and he puts his own shoulder to the wheel on occasion. "But neither the hustler of the best type nor the man ot energy ever hurries. The hustler rushes things: he crowds 'em hard and keeps crowding, but he doesn't hur ry, for hurry means impairment of strength, and on a big job hurry is likely to mean contusion worse oon founded. "The real hustler first lays out the work to be done clearly in bi3 own mind, and then, with no ialse moves, with no waste of time or effort, he crowds the work forward to its conclusion, all without tha turmoil of hurry. And the man of energy diffuses strength always steadily, ever contributing to th-3 highest results. - "So I don't personally fancy the individual man who, however em cient he may really be, does things i i a hurry. I like the cool man, the nan who keeps Ins head and who is easy and deliberate in his move r aents. In him and in his work you feel full confidence, and the effect of his presence is good in every way on all around him. "Give me cool men, not men who work in a hurry." New York Sun. The Legend of the Dolphin. A rich Bristol merchant was eom ing home from the West Indies in a vessel which contained all his wealth, saj's a London paper. When ::ar from land the ship sprang a leak. The crew tried hard to keep her afloat by pumping out the wa ";er. The water was coming in fast er: Although they worked at the pumps day and night, yet it seemed is though the ship would sink. All at once, to their great astonish nent, the water stopped coming in, and the ship was pumped dry. On examination of the bottom of the vessel it was found that a dolphin iad squeezed itself into the hole md thus saved them from destruc tion. Out of gratitude the mer chant founded a charity school in Bristol, and all the scholars weir on their breasts the figure of a dol phin in brass in remembrance of this remarkable deliverance. Winning His Wager. A tall, herculean Gascon astride a wretched pony encountered as he rode over a bridge a richly dressed cavalier mounted on a noble sterd, Saluting the horseman, the Gascon said to him : "I will bet you ten golden piece3 that I can do vath my horse what you can't with yours." "Done," said the cavalier, where unon the Gascon dismounted from his miserable hack and, taking it up in his arms, threw it over the battlements into the river, thus winning his warmer, to the great dis comfiture of the owner of the noble steed. London Mail. Still Wondering. Worn out by a long series of rp- nallinsr French exercises, . wher; in the blunders were as the sands of the sea, a hapless high school mis tress declared ber intention of wiit ingto Florence's mother. Florence looked her teacher in the face. "Ma will be awfully an gry," quoth she. "I am afraid she will, but it is my duty to write to her, Florence." "I don't know," said Florence doubtfully. "lou see, mother al ways does my French for me." The teacher is wondering wheth er she will write. London Express. DUfSIvIMIEfCill Efa-vs Ki-D- afd Eftsd-er Wgtis Below will be found the piid accounts of each. Commissioner for . the year ending Nov. 3cth. A. D., 19o7, thus: ' P. M. Stallings, Chrm. 1906.. ' Aug. Salary as Chrm. Aug. $ 6 3S " 15, 1 day at Co. home, 2 00 " 28, 1 " Fi. committee 2 00 " 29, 1 " Bid. committee t 00 Sept. 3, 1 day Com., i 00 " 25, 1 " Bid. committee 2 00 Oct 1, 1 " Com. t 00 25, 1 " Bond and con tract from contrctor. 2 00 29, Bid. committee, 2 00 Nov. 5, 1 day Com., 2 00 ! j)ec 3, 1 " - 2 00 14, 1 " Bid. committee i 00 14, 1 " Fi. committee, S 00 Salary as Chm. 3 mo. 25 00 " 9 nn Aug. , 29, Express on plans, 29, Ex. on plans to Con. 29, " " " retur'd. 120 miles travel at 5c. 50 75 45 6 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 0U 2 00 2 00 :l 0u 3 00 33 33 2 00 ;2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 , 2 00 2 00 1901 Jan 7, 1 day as Com. 8, 1 " Bldcom'ittee, 10, 1 Fi. 14, 1 " Com. meeting, 28, 1 " Bid. com'ittee, 4, 1 " as Com. 28, 1 " Fi. committee Feb. Mar 60 miles travel at 5c. "Salary as Chm. 4 mo. Apr. 11, 1 day as Com, 22, 1 25, 1 Bid. com'ittee May 1, 1 " settling Sh'ff., 6, 1 " as Com., 6, 1 " San. Board, 10, 1 " Final Setl. Sh'ff, 13, 1 " Bid. com'ittee Jun July 28, 1 " Com.adj me'ting 2 00 1, 1 " as Com. 2 00 100 miles travel at 5c. 5 00 Salary as Chm. 3 mo. 25 00 3, 1 day Fi. Com. 2 00 8, 1 " Bd. Eg. tax Val 2 00 15. 1 " Rev. Jury box 2 00 Aug. 5, 1 " as Com. 2 00 40 miles travel at 5c 2 oO Salary Chm. for Aug. 8 33 Aug. 28, 1 day county home 2 00 Sep, 2 1" Com. 2 oo 20 miles travel at 5c. 1 00 Salary to Sept. 1st. 8 S3 Oct. 7, 1 day as Com. 2 CO Salary to Oct. 1st 8 33 Express on flag 30 Telegram 55 10 miles travel at 5c. 50 $'208.70 J. J. Myrick. 1906. Nov. 5, 1 day as Com. 2 GO 2 00 3 60 Dec. 3, 1 day as Com. 72 miles travel at 5c. $ 7 CO R. B. Davis. 1906. Sep. Oct. 25, 1, 29, 5, 3, 14, day Bid. Com. 2 00 as Com. Bid. Com. as Com. Bid. Com. 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Nov. Dec. (i 1907. Jan. as Com. 2 00 7 00 140 miles travel at 5c Jan. 8, 14, 28, 1 1 1 1 1 day as Com. " Bid. Com. " as Com. 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Feb. 4, 4, Mar. 100 miles travel at 5c. 5 00 Apr. 1, 1 day as Com. & mi 3 00 1,1 on San, B 'd 2 00 22, 1 Bid. Com. as Com. Bid. Com. " as Com. 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 25 1 May 6, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o lo, June 3, 28, July 1, 4, 8, 15, Bid. Com. as Com. Aug. 15, 80 miles travel at 5c. Sep. 2, 1 day as Com. Oct. 7, 1 40 miles travel at 5c. $ 80 00 Walter Allen. 1906. Jan. 4, 1 day as Com. July 2, 1 " " " 9, 1 " 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 5 60 Aug. 6, 1 " 15, 1 Sep. 3, 1 at Co. home as Com. Oct. 1, 1 " " Nov. 4, 1 " " Dec. 3, 1 " " 112 miles travel at 5c. June 15, 1 day Bid Com. " 19,1 " ' 2 00' 2 00! 2 00, 2 00; 2 00i July 26-, 1 " to 1 " " 18, Sep. 25, 1 2. 1 Oct. day Bid. Com. day as Com. 2 oo 2 oo 2oo 2oo 2 oo 2 oo 2 oo 2 oo 4 9o 2 oo 2 oo 2 oo 1907 Jan. t 14, Feb. 3, Mar. 4, Apr. 1, May 6, June 3, 98 miles travel at 5c. Jan. 19, 1 day on Fi. Com. Mar. 28, 1 " It tt it it May 1, 1 c lo, 8, 28, 22: 25, 2oo 2 oo 2oo ,2 oo 2 oo 2 oo 3 5o 6 75 2oo 2 oo 2 co 2 GO Jan. ( Agr. lVIay 13, r? , . : 1 i. l i r iu iiiiitjs navei at uc. C'h p'd II. Davis ditch June 28, 1 da as Com. 1, 1 " Jl.y Fi. Com. Eqt. Board 8, 1 15, 1 Rv. Jury box 2 oo (O miles travel at 5c. 3 5o 18 2 7o June 13, Nails for bridge, Aug. 5, 1 day and mileage $ 99-13 L. Vinson. )l906 Dee. 1 day as Com. 2 oo -irm Jjon, 1 dav as Com. 2 oo 3 6o 2oo 18o 2oo 1 8o 2 bo ' 1 HO 2 oo 1 8o 3 8o 3 8o 2oo 3 8o 3 8o 72 miles travel at 5c Jan. 1 day as Com. 36 miles travel at 5c. Fab. 1 day as Com. 36 miles travel at 5c. Mar. 1 day as Com. Mileage Apr. 1 day as Com. Mileage, May 1 day as Com. & mi, June 1 " " " " " 1 1, 8, 15, San. B'd. day a Com. & July nn o 43 8o J. T. Mills. 1906. Dec 3. 3, 1 day as Com & ml 2 8o 1907 Jan.- 7, " 14, Feb. 4, Mar. 4, May 1, " 6, " 6. " lo, June 3, " . 28, July 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 So 2 So 2 8o 2 8o 2 8o 2 So 2 So 2 oo 2 oo 2 8o 2 oo 2 oo 2oo 2oo 3 2o 2 oo 2 oo 2oo 2 oo 2oo 4 2o Fi com. " as Com. " San. B'd & mi day Fi. Com. t" Com. " as Com & mi " as " " Fi. Com. I; Egt board, Rev. jury box 4, 8, 15, . tt 04 miles travel at 5c. 1 day as Com. Aug. 5, 1 " " 28, 1 county home, 2, 1 " as Com. 7, 1 " " -4 84 miles travel at 5c. Sep. Oct. - - ; $ 55 4o P. M. Stallings, Com & Cm 208 7o J. J Myrick. as Com. 7 6o 8o oo 99 13 43 8o 55 4o R. B. Davis, Walter Allen L Vinson, J. T. Mills, $ 494 63 North Carolina, Warren county, I, J. A. Dow'tin, Clk. totho Board of Commissioners do here certify that the foregoirg is true and correct to my best knowledge and belief. J. A. Dowtin, Clerk B'd. Com. Sworn and subscribed to be fore me this 2nd. day of Decem ber, 1907. J. R. Rodwell, C. S. C. Warrenton Railroad Co. Wabbentox, N. C, Jan, 6. 1998. MAIL SCHEDULE. Tiains will leave Warrmitou daily except Sunday to connect with S. A. L. tiains at Warren Plaius as fohuws: Shoo Fly vitl leave Warreutou. 7:3o A. M., and 6:2o P. JI. Train connecting with Seaboard train No. 38 will lr-ave Warrenton at 12:5o P. M., and train connecting With Sea board traiu No. 41 will leave Warren ton at 2 P, M. IJ. J. White, President. J. M. Qauvstt., Secty. t Irons. B. P. Teueelij, Supt. & Agent. Baked sweet apples, with some people, brtnfl prompt relief for Constipation. With other. coarse all-wheat bread will have the same effect. Nature undouljU-dly has a vexetab'T lvinwW to relieve everyraihnent known '.o man, II physician can out iind jsauire s way to lu'aith. And this is strikingly true with regard to Constipation. The bark of a certain tree in California Caa. cara Scgrada otfers a most excellent aid to this end. But. combined with ET!M1an Senna, Slip pery Elm Bark, Solid Extract of Pnj'ies. etc.. this same Cascara bark is Kven Its greatest por-siMe power to correct constipation. A toothsoma Candy Tablet, called Lax-cts, If now madu at the Dr. Shoop Laboratories, from this ingenuous and most effective prescription. Its effect on flonstl pation, Bilioxieness. Sour Stomach. Bad Breatn. Sallow Complexion, etc., is indeed prompt and satisfying. No gripinjr, no unpleasant after effects are ex- fieriencod, nnd Lax-eta are put up in beautiful ithographed mutal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cenw per box. ror something new, nice, economical effective, try a box of C3 "ALL DEALERS' KOLLISTER'S Efocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Easy Kedicino for Busy People. Urines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A r-teciflc for Constipation, In-lfg'sstion, Lfvel u KHnv Troubles, simple" r-.i..r.i, Ii-Mira V-cvl, B.-i-u Vrc ; :h, nuc'sa t5o-e--v n..;L.ha '" 'Rr.-!cari:f . U'si "v. J:y i-iotir,-;.' Tea sr. t ib- .. SI V'-.il M OT. .?!' ITKitl.; by r. T ' Covpn;, Mvi-ii"!.. Wis. rf"i .ALU . ?csrt6 Constipation i
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75