Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOJj. .&LV. Statement of CITIZENS BANK, FEBRUARY RESOURCES . : ' Loans ami Discounts $358,11G.86 Overdrafts. 2,952.39 Stocks and Bonds, 29,461.25 Banking House and Fixtures, 10,732.73 Insurance depaVtment, 3,127.33 Oih on Hand and Cash Items, "40,848.93 Due from Banks, 147,207.67 Total; $592,447.16 We ask, you to Examine the financial statementof this Bank found above. If vour patron age and influence have, in any degree, cuntributed to the success of our business. WE THANK YOU .FOR IT. If, as yet, you are not a patrons, let this be your invitation to become one. The standing and responsibility of the men who constitute our Board of Directors are guaratee of careful, judicious management. r. - - - - DIRECTORS. Jas. H. Brodie, D. Y. Cooper, Jno. D- Cooper, S. P. Cooper, Melville Dorsey, Geo. B. Harris, F. R. Harris, W. A. Hunt, J. B. Owen, W. S. Parker, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. CHAS. E. FOSTER, LITTLETON, N. C. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. R. R. Road, Park, Timber, Town, City and Farm Work quickly done and accurately planned, mapped and platted. Farm work solicited. Dr. H. N. Walters, Surgeon Dentist, Warrenton, North Carolina. Office opposite court house in Fleming irris Building. Phnei: Offlce.No.saiRdenca.No. 66 Dr. Hob. S. Booth, IDen'bis'G, Warrenton, North Uarolina.- Office Phoae 69. Residence Phone 56- S3-12m Dr. "W. W. Taylor, Surgeon Dentist, r. .!.,. .m services included in the practice of Dentistry. Crown and bndga work, porcelain inlay, and cast fiUinss according to the methods of Office 'Phone ,2 27 6 m Residence 34. Dr. P. J. Macon, Physician & Surgeon, Warrenton, North Carolina. Calls promptly attcnde.2 to. Office opposite court house. DR CHARLES H. PEETE. Consultation by Appointment. Ttiephone Connection. B. B. WILLIAMS, Attorney - at - Law, Warrenton, N. C. S. G- DANIEL, Attorney at Law, 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 eTery first Monday. M. J. Hawkins, Ridgeway, N. C. T. W. BicraTT, Louisburg, N. C. HAWKINS & BICKETT. Attorneys at Law. B. G. Greeh. H. A. Botd. GREEN & BOYD, Attorneys at Law, Warrenton, North Carolina. Eggs for Hatching! At Raleigh, Asheville and Munroe in Competition with the best the country affords. My Barred Plymouth. Rocks, White and Golnen Wyandottes, were among the winners. They excel for laying and growing quick, strong broilers as well as for exhibition. I guarantee a fair hatch. John. H. Fleming, Warren Plains, N. C. R.F. D. No. 1. the Condition ,- N. C. 14TH, 1908. LIABILITIES, Capital Stock paid in, $100,000.00 Surplus and' Profits, 51,546.76 Due to Banks, 11.214.16 Cashier's Ch'ks Outstanding, 743.52 Deposits, : ' 428,942.72 Total, $592,447.16 J. H.' Parham, W. W. RowUnJ. J. P. Tayicr. Samuel Watkins, A. C. ZolUcoffer, Commissioners Land Sale! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Warren county, N. C, ren dered at September term. 1907, wherein T. J. Miles and others were Plaintiffs and Thos. W. Hawkins and others were defendants, I will on the 31st day of March 1903, at 12 o'clock, sell to the highest bidder for casa at public auc tion, in the town of Littleton, in front of J. J. Myrick's store, the following described lots of land: One lot in the town of Littleton and bounded as follows: Bounded on the north by the Littleton Female College. On the east by the M. E. Neirsom lot. On the south and west by the lands oi John Mays, containing about one third of an acre, formerly occupied by Geo. Barnes. One other lot in the town of Little ton bounded as follows: Bounded on the north by Littleton Female College. On the east by the lands of W. H. Warwick On the south by the lands of W. H. Warwick. On the south by the lands of Joe. Hall and on the west by the first described lot, containing about one third of an acre, formerly occupied by Frank Heptinstall. For a further- description reference is here made to Book 63, Page 20, Register's office Warren countv. This the 25th. day of Feb'y. 1903. " S. G. DANIEL, Commissioner. Seaboard Air Line R'y. Schedule Effective Jan. 5th. 1908. These arrivals and departures are only as information for thepublic and ft'rrt nnt orilfll-Allt.PPfl- TralUB Vfill DaSS Warren Plains as follows, subject "tu cuauge wnuout nonce: No. 32, 5:30 A. M.t for Poitsinouth Norloik. No. 38.-1:25 P. M., for Portsmouth Norfolk arriving at Weldon 2:40 P. M., connecting with A. G. L. for Eastern Carolina points, arriving at Portsmouth 5:30 P. M., connecting vith hteamfchip lines for Washington, Baltimore, Cape Charles, New York. Boston nud Provi deuce. No. 30, 6:45 P. 51., for Weldou. No. 29.-7:55 A. M., (or Oxford and Ruleigh. No. 41, 2:39 P. SI, for local points Ralfigh, Charlotte, Atlanta and points South-west, connecting at Henderson for Durham and counectiug at Hamlet with No. 43 for Florida poiuts, ' No. .33,-12:24 A. M., . for Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis ami points West, connecting wish No. 4uat Hum let for Wilmington. No. 81 for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and all points in Florida. Trains will pass Norlina as follows: ' " North bound. No. 84,-3:15 AM.. for Kichniond. Washington and New York. No. 66, 3:00 P. M., for Richmond, Washington and New York. No. 36,-3:10 P. M., local for Rich mond. SOUTH BOUND. No. 33, 12:40 A. M., Wilmingtou, Charlotte, Atlanta. No. 81, 4:05 A. M., Columbia, Sa vannuh, Jacksonville and Florida point -So 43.-5:20 P. M.. for Hamlet, Cot umbia. Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida points. No. 29, 8:2o A. M., Oxford and lia- leigb. ' No. 41,-3:10 P. M., for local pouts Charlotte, Atlanta and poinfs West. Meal stations for 38 and 4f are Ham let and Norlina, for 32 at Bodkins. Va., 81 at Hamlet, oil other trams carry Cafe dining Jeers. All through trains are equipped with Vestibule high back seat coaches, Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars. For further information apply to W. S. TERRELL, Agt., Warren Plains, or write to : C. H. GA.TTIS, Tra, Pass. Agt.. Raleigh, N.C. Low Party Rates via Seaboard. The Seaboard announces effective April 1st., they will se.'l first class limited Party Tickets at rate of Two Cents per mile short line mileage plus arbitraries per capita, bet ween all points on the Seaboard Air Line Kail way for partief of ten or more traveling together on one ticket; passengers eu tilted to the same privileges as those holding regular first class tickets. - One hundred aui fifty pounds of barage will be transported free for each wnole ticket and seventy five pounds on each half ticket. For rates, schedule, information, etc., .apply to C. H, (iAl 1A3. ' Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 4, W. Martin St., (Tucker BlJg.) v Raleigh, N. O, Henderson WARRENTON, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 2 7, 1908 Trustee's Sale of Land. By virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me by a certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles D. Saint sing and Adelia Saintsing, his wife, on the 25th. day of March 1903, and duly registered in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Warren county, State of North Carolina, in book No. 67, page 433, default having been made in the conditions of said Deed of Trust, I will, at the request of the holder and owner of the bonds secured in. said Deed of Trust, on the 27th. day of April 1908, at 12 o'clock M., sell at the Court House door irrthe town of Warrenton in said Warren county, at public auc tion to the highest bidder, for Cash, all that certain tract or parcel -of land in said Warren county, and bounded and described in said Deed of Trust as follnws, viz: Beginning at a stone, Davy Davis's corner in Billy Saint sing's line, thence N. 48 E. a distance of 14 42-100 chains to a birch, thence N. 8 1-2 E. 21 3-4 chains to a corner stone in the line of C. W. Cole, Sr., andC. V. Cole, Jr. thence N. 221-2 chains to a stone, corner of C. W. Cole, Jr., in Mrs. Perdue's line, thence N. 87 W. 329-JO chains to a stone, corner of J. BosweH in D. B. Mus tian's line near Mrs. Perdue's corner, thence S 2 W. 15 9-10 chains to Bos well's and P. R. Perkinson's corner, thence S. 87 E. to Perkinson's corner, thence S 19 chains to a stone. Perkin son's and Parham's corner, thence S. 13 1-2 E. 19 chains to Parham's cor ner in Davis's line, thencs with Davis's line 8 chains to the beginning, con taining One Hundred and Five acres, more or less. Said sale will be made to satisfy the balance of the debt se cured in said Deed of Trust. This the 27th. day of March 1903. ' Jj R. PASCHALL, Trustee. T. Polk, Att'y. Notice of Sale! By virtue of the 'a uthority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed to me Dec. 4, 1905, by Willis Blackwell and Sallie Blackwell, his wife, and re corded in office of Register of Deeds of arren county in Book 71, Page 432, at the request of the owner of the debt therein secured, I will on Monday April 13, 1903, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the tourt House door in Warrenton, N. C, the following described tract of land situated in Warren county, Nut busb. township, and bounded and de scribed as follows: Heginning at a stake in the old Williamsboro road, thence along said road S. 69 1 E. 70 P. 12 L. to a stake, thence S. 12 W. 92 P. to a stake, thence N. 80 W. 0 P. 3 L. to a stake in a road, thence along-said road N. 19 W. 119 P. 7 L. to the be ginning, containing twenty-four (24) acres according to survey made March 21, 1905, by A. F. Brame, surveyor. B. G. GREEN, Trustee. March 11, 1908. FOR TREASURER. To the Voters of Warren County: I beg to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of Treasurer Warren County, subject to the action of the approaching Democratic Con vention, and solicit the support and so-operation of my friends throughout the county in securing my nomination. Respectfully, FLETCHER BOBBITT. Sixpound Township. Admsnistrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of Robert Bobbitt, deceased, late of Warren county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Warrenton, N. C, on or before the 13th. day of March 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 10th. day of March, 1908. J. M. COLEMAN, Admr. J. H. KERR, Attorney. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of Madison Harris, deceased, late of Warren county, N. C.,this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhihit them to the undersigned at Warrenton, N. C, on or before the 13th. day of Mar. 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This ICth day of March, 1908. J. M. COLEMAN, Admr. J. H. KERR. Attorney. A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR, $50.00 REWARD. State of North Carolina, Executive Department. Whereas, official information has A at. this Denartment that UCVll A - I Henry' Richardson, late of the county l . r . -i ' i a xl Warren, stanas cnargeu wim me murder of Rufus Richardson on or about Dec. 25, 1907. And whereas", it appears that the said Henry Richard v.o flo th State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot ue scucu upuu uuu. Now, Therefore, I, R. B. Glenn, Governor of the State of North Caro lina, by virtue ol autnorny in me vested by law, do issue this my Pro clamation, offering a. reward of Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and de livery of the said Henry Richardson to the Sheriff of Warren county at the rvmrt House in Warrenton, and.T do enjoin all officers of tha State and all good citizens in bringing said crimi nal to justice. . , - v rQ a.t. our Citr of Ra'eiffh. the 2nd. day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight and in the one hundred and 32nd vear oi our Auiei iuttui iuucyc,uuoin,c. Bv the Governor. R. B. GLENN.- A. H. Arrington, Private secretary. Description: Bright mulatto, five feet" eight incbes nign, weigni xou pounds, 'stooped,- straight hair and black mustacne. - PI I PC Immediate relief frea ILO Or. tfcsop's I2s3c mtztsl ; Had all " His - Money Stolen. The Louisburg-Times of two weeks ago gives an account of a farmer in that county who had six thousand dollars stolen from his home. The Times says edi torially: .. "The sympathy of the people goes out to Mr. Jeans, and his awful experience should be a warning to all others of the dan: ger of thus hoarding money. If you keep money hoarded at home it is a standing invitation to crim inals to come and take and mur der you. You are tempting weak people to commit crime. Save your money, but save it in a bank, where it is safe. In doing this you not only ' save your money, and perhaps your life, but your money will be doing good in the world. It will make business and better prices, for your products. An idle dollar is as bad as an idle man. If you don't need your money for immediate use place it out of reach of thieves, and where it will be working for you and others all the time. The Times hopes it will never have to publish such another piece of news as the loss of this six thousand dollars. The. Total Expenses. The total expense of the State of North Carolina in attorney's fees, printing and court costs in the now famous Southern Rail way rate litigation case was $18, 829,24. The litigaiion began last July, when Judge B. P. Long,4n Wake county, Superior Court, in structed the grand jury to-bring indictments against any railway not obeying the 2 1-4 cent pas senger law. The litigation ended February 29. The entire, matter ran about seven months before the compro mise was affected through the efforts of Governor Glenn and some of the attorneys. All the counsel, it is well known, favored the compromise except Mr. E. J. Justice, who was speaker of the house at the time the rate bill was passed, and whose activity pro bably caused the law to be passed. Of the council representing North Carolina in the suit Mr. P. A. Woodard received the most. He was paid $3,936.79. Mr. Jus tice got $3,750. . The cost of-lhe extra session of the legislature has not yet been audited, but it is estimated that it cost the State between $15,000 and $20,000. Put the expense of the extra session at $17,000 and the total expense of the rate liti gation in $36,329.24. . - From this,- however, "must be deducted the sum of $17,500, the amount that the railways agreed to pay to help defray the expense of the litigation. The total is then S18.829.24. or the amount paid to attorneys and for print ing and auditing. The Chivalrous Evelyn. Another chapter in the sordid, misurable degrading Taw mess.. This little innocent sweet, pure timid maiden, so cruelly wrong ed, who told on the witness stand such a lovely story of betrayal and devotion and high ethical metives, is now suing for divorce from the man she loved so tend erly and whose feelings and honor she guarded so chivalrously. And she alleges as ground for divorce that he was a lunatic when she married him. Yet she was put on the stand to prove that he became a lunatic after "he was married by brooding over the frightful wrongs that had been done his affectionate wife. Little matters like perjury and black mail do not worry the gentle Evelyn Richmond Leader. Easter Es a Heathen Custom. - t ' . . - ... Like the Christmas tree they came from our Anglo-Saxon fore fathers. In our observance of Easter few stop to consider that the quaint old custom of egg-giving is a survival of Saxon times. - We find many stories of eggs," hares and rabbitts in Germany associ ated with the joys.of childhood on Easter day; ?nd in France the Easter eggs are made of manifold and costly devices. In Ireland and Scotland the children are taught to break eggs in the form of across. Queerestof all, colored eggs are ' offered at high mass in Russia. With all-these precedents behind us it is no wonder that we havp.a crala time at Washington. and that on Easter day democracy 1 rules supreme on the sloping White House lawn. From early morning until six at night the children roll egg and, though no one knows who started the cus tom, the American child does his share in inaugurating another spring, and showing, in a -material way, the joy with which the ancient festival of Easter fills mankjndo-TUe New Idea, REMINISCENCES! Greenville, N. C, at the Present y : v And in the Past. : I wish: to fell my dear home people in Warrenton something of this town, of my childhood J ; For years the two towns had about the same population, and were good places to live in, and they are still attractive towns, but in a very different way. Greenville has become a hustling town of 5,000 inhabitants. It is the third tobacco market in the State," "and Pitt county raises more bright tobacco t than the same acres anywhere in the world- About fifty years ago when I. went to Waxfenton 7 to enter the Graves and Wilqoxs' School, known as "The Warren ton Female Institute," a growing tobacco plant was a great curios ity to me, for none had ever been raised in Pitt county. Indeed, the tobacco industry only began here about fifteen years ago, and now there are five large -warehouses, sales tunning from 12, 000,000 to 15,000,000 pounds per annum. The American and Im perial Tobacco Co's. operate large brick steam plants while three other steam plants are operated by local people. The buyer" -for the American Tobacco Co., is our own Warren county business man, Mr. W. R. Watson, who told me that he-had not regretted coming here because it i's'a most excellent market. He and his good wife have already made many friends and David, their eldest son will graduate at the Graded School this year, and its graduates can enter any college in the State. But they have no "High . School" as we have in Warrenton where its graduates can take a higher course, and enter the sophomore class at college. Pitt county produces from 15, 000 to 25,000 bales of cotton which are mostly sold here at its county seat. There are seven churches. The little Episcopal church has been replaced by a graceful brick building. The plain Ba'ptist church has disap peared, and (a very handsome stuccoed brick structure now ac commodates its worshippers. -The little Methodist church which stood within the bounds of the town cemetery, disappeared long ago, and a more, modern wooden building was erected, but after awhile that was too small, and the Methodist have now a hand some brick edifice that cost $26, 000.00. These were all the churches in town fifty years ago, and now, the Presbyterian, Christ ian, Universalists and Catholic all have church buildings. Eight trains come here every day ex cept Sunday, and when I was a girl no railroad came nearer than Wilson. A plank road extended from there to Greenville, and the stage horses were changed twice en route, and when the lumber ing vehicle entered town a brass horn was blown by the driver, and he drove in fine style, to the great admiration of the children. My sister said that when she was a little gin sne usea to tmnK what -a fine, thing it would be to marry a stage driver and ride in the stage every day, notwith standing Jbhe fact that she could ride in our father's carriage drawn by two handsome white horses whom our mother" named "Polk" and "Dallas," As I look around for landmarks few are to be seen. The old Academy is replaced by. a hand; some brick Graded School build- mg. Tneoia Masonic roage, wit-u its "pepper box" belfry is gone and in its pi ice is a very hand some private residence, and the new Masonic 'thfee-stbrybrick building cantaining an auditorium for operas, a public library and offices Jor lawyers. - The old court house like ours at Warrenton with its pillars has given place to one more modern, but not more interesting one. The old court house square was a larger one, and thronged with people on public days. J remem ber in the fall of 1859, a servant camelnwith bated :breath to an J nounce that a man had been hung on the public square. We soon learned that it was that fanatical John Brown hung in effigy, and the most refined women of the community did not condemn such a work of contempt for the man who came South to instigate our slaves and take up arms against us. I had an aunt who went to JacksonvMiss., to live. One of her sons who became an accomplish ed travelled ; gentleman, said in his imaginations, the old brick court house in Greenville was the largest house in the world. ' The old-fashioned square house where I spent my childhood is one of the few houses un molested, and is used as a board ing house. Not to speak of its many associations it is instructive because in the large and still handsome oarlors, the first Bap tist Convention was organized. Greenville, has its manufac tories, good water works and electric lights. The building for the Eastern Training School will begin very soon, and the steel bridge across the old Tar river. He people are more enter prising than our town people, but there are no more genial, pleasant people in the world than ours and then we rank as the third place in the U. S. in health, and there is no blessing to compare with "a souDd mind in a sound body." V. L. Pendleton. Bsst Healer in the World. Rev. F. Staibird, of East Raymond. Maine, says: "I have, used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for several yearp, on my old army wound, and other obstinate soies, and find it the best healer in the world. I use it too with great success in my veterinary busiuos3. " Price 25c. at C. A. Thomas drug store.' Suit for Slander. Three suits have been institut ed by A. P. Kitchen, of Scotland Neck, against S. W. Morrisett, Frank Shields and N. B. Josey, of the same place, for $20,000 each. The bills of complaint filed allege slanderous statements by the de fendants to the effect that the liquor election by which Scotland Neck went wet several years ago was stolen for the saloon interest by Mr. Kitchin, who was one of the poll-holders. The case prom ises to be hard fought and to at tract a great deal of attention. The attorneys for the prosecution are Kitchin and Smith,-of Scot land Neck; W. E. Daniel, of Wel don, and E. L. Travis, of Halifax, Albion Dunn, of Scotland Neck, and Day, Bell and Dunn, of En field, will conduct the defense. Enfield Progress. The Lucky Quarter Is the one vou pay oat for a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They bring you the health tlint's more preci ous than jewsls. Try tLem for head acho, biliousness, constipation and malaria. If they disappoint you the price will be cheerfully refunded at C. A Thomas drugstore.., All these reports of new Re publican recruits in North Caro lina are just to make the fellows with the bags shell uut that much more. When voting time comes the recruits will not be there to count. Greenville Reflector. The Twenty-fifth annual con vention of the North Carolina Sunday-School Association will meet with the Christian Church in Burlington, Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday, April 7-9. The entertainment will be free and those who can attend should send their names to W. . K. Holt, of Burlington, and entertainment will be provided. An interesting program has been prepared and the occasion will be an interest ing 'one to those interested in Sunday-school work. Among the speakers on the program are W. C. Pearce, of Chicago, the Teacher Training and Organized Adult Department Superintend ent of the International Sunday School Association; Mrs. J. W. Barns, Superintendent of the Elementary Department of the Intemationa Association; Rev. B. W. Spilman, of our own State;, Dr. Jas. A. B. Scherer, president of Newberry College, S. C.j be sides many other Sunday school workers in our State. ' i NO. 8. BEWARE THE DANGERS. Everything- Possible Will be Done to Continue the Copartner' ship Between Law and Hell. (Rev. N. H. D. Wilson" in Laur . inburg , Exchange.)" ; What is the great danger to the success of the prohibition cause in the election on the 26th. of May? Clearly, over confidence. On every hand you hear. "There is no doubt of the result!" The writer agrees with this prophecy. The forces oi righteousness and em- perance have been laboring too long and too hard for them to throw away victoryivhen"iir is"in their hands; but there is the' gravest danger to our success in this very point. We are saying, There is doubt!" But there will be a doubt unless we bestir ourselves. . The brewers have held a meet ing recently where they took all needed action to regain their hold on the South. Those who are wise in the way of the liquor politicians know what that means. A num ber of "prominent Democrats" have been called to Salisbury (poor Salisbury! self-debauched that she may grow rich by de bauching others) to , consult how to save the State from this ter rible wave of fanaticism!" The men who have corrupted the State in other days by every means, that they might grow rich on the bodies and souls of men and wo men, are yet alive, and their ereed for gain is as conscienceless as ever. Rest assured that every thing possible will be done to con tinue this copartnership between land and hell. But the whiskey forces have given up the fight!" Not on your life. They are studi ously proclaiming that in the strongholds of prohibition senti ment, and they are moving earth and hell where theyjiave any chance of gain. They hope to woo you to sleep with honeyed words. Awake, Sampson ! the Philis tines are upon you! What can we do? For the pres ent, agitate! Let every preacher, preach! Let every prayer, pray! Letevery talker, talk! Let women who have most to loose and all to gain, use their constitutional right! Let each bring such moral force to 'bear upon the man or men she can influence that for her sake, if not for his own and his children, he will join to des troy the Destroyer. No Use To Die. "I have found out that there is no use to die of lung troutfe as long as you can get Dr. King's New Dis covery," says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rushboro, Pa. "I would not be alive today only for that wonderful medi cine. It loosens up a cough quicker than nuythiDg- else, and cures lung disease even ater the cose is pro nounced nopeless. llns most reli able remedy-for coughs and colds, la- grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarse ness, is sold under guarantee at O. A. Thomas drug store. 0q, and $1.00. Trial bottle free. The scarcity of .snow this win-. ter is a God send to the noor dumb animals that are so unfortu-' nate as to be owned by men who neither shelter or half feed them. As I ride through the country some cold days when the wind seems almost to freeze you, al though' well wrapped up, to see some poor mule or cow tied to an old tree so poor that you can take hold of its ribs, almost bent double with cold, standing there waiting for God in His goodness to take it out of its suffering is a pitiable sight to me. Pity there is'nt a law forbidding such cruelty. It is just as much our duty to protect these out door animals as it is. chose of our own household, and those who own these uncared for dumb beasts will be answerable to God for their cruelty. B. Good Pr Everybody, ' , -'Mr. NormauE. Coulter, a prominent architect, in the Deibert Building, Sun Francisco, says: 'I fully eudorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as a ton io mediciue.r It is good for every -body. It corrects stomach, hvet and kidney disorders iu a pioapt and ef ficient niauuer and builds up the sys tem." Electno Bitters is the best spring medioiue ever sold oyer a drug gist's counter; s a blood purifier it is uuequaled. 50o. at 0. A, Thomas, drug store.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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March 27, 1908, edition 1
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