Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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A- i Hi r 1 VOL. XIV. Statement of CITIZENS BANK, - FEBRUARY RESOURCES Loans ami Discounts $3.58,116.86 Overdrafts. 2,952.39 mocks and Bonds, 29,461.25 'linking' House and Fixtures, 10,732.73 Insurance department, 3.127.33 ( ash on Hand and Cash Items, 40,848.93 Pre from Banks, 147,207.67 Total, $592,447.10 We ask you to Examine the fivmncisil statement oi this Bank found above. If j our patron age and influence have, in any decree, contributed to' the success of oiu- business. WE THANK YOU FOR IT. If. as yet, you are not a patrons, let this be your invitation to become one. The standing end responsibility of the men who constitute our Board of Directors? are a guaraiet of careful, judicious managvijen?. DIRECTORS. jss. H. Brcdie, D. Y. Cooper, jn0. D. Cooper. ; P. Cocf1" Wilvillf berso, Geo. Ii. Karris, F. K. Harris, W. A. Hunt, J. B. Owen, W. S. Parker, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. "CHAS. E. FOSTER, LITTLETON, S. C. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. R. H. Road, Park. Timber, Town, Citj and Farm Work quickly done and accurately planned, mapped and platted. Farm work solicited. Dr. Jrl. !Sr. Walters. Surgeon Dentist, Warrenton, North Carolina. Office opposite "court house in Flennng arris Bui'-din. Phoaw: OSIm. So.59: RwMence. No. n Dr. Rob. S. Booth, Dentist, Warrenton, North Carolina. Ofiief Fhone S9. Residence Fiione 5G-4 33-12m Dr. W. Taylor, . Kt'iidtfrsiin services included in the practice of " Dentistry Crown and bndao work, porcelain inlay, and cast fillings according to the methods of to-day. Office 'Phone 2 27f.m Residence" o4. Dr P. J. Macon, Physician & Surgeon, Wanenten, - North Carolina Calls promptly nttriidrd to. Office " opposite coins nousr. DR CHARLES II. PEETE. Consultation by Appointment. Telephone Connection. B. B. WILLIAMS, Attorney - at - Law, "Warrenton, IT. C. S. (i- DANIEL, Attorney at Law, LITTLKTO'N, N. C. Practices in all the courts oftht State. Monev to loan unreal estate Reference Bank of Littleton. Will be in Warrenton every nrs? Monday. M. .1. HAWK1X3, Hid ge way, N. C. , T. W. DlCK.15TT, Louisburg, N. U. HAWKINS & BICKETL Attorneys at Law. B. G. Greek. H. A. Botd GREEN & BOYD, Attorneys at Law, "Warrenton, XTortn 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. 0. R.F. D.No. 1. : . the Condition Henderson, N. C. 14TH, 1908. 'LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in, $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 51546.76 Due to Banks, 11.214.16 Cashier'sCh'ks Outstanding. 743.52 Deposits, 428,942.72 Total, $592,447.16 i. H. i'arliaia, W. V. Kowlaad, J. P. Taylor, Samuel Watkias, A. C. ZoUkoifer, Special Notice! When you need anything in the Call on your Town Jeweler You can rest assured that he will always treat you right. I carry in stock a nice line of watches, clocks and jewelry, and I never misrepresent anything I sell. Let me know what you want. I make a specialty of fine Watch Repairing, and guarantee every job. Thanking the public in ad vance for their patronage, X am, Respectfully yours, T. A. Shear in JEWELER, Warrenton, N. C. 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 Saintsinf, 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. (57, page 433, default bavin"- been made in the conditions of said rwd of Trust. I will, at the request of the holder and owner of the bonds secured in said Deed of Trust, on the 27 th. day of April ichik at. V' VI nek M . . sell at the Court House door in the town of Warrenton in said Warren county, at puuuc 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 sinj's line, thence N. 13 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. , and C. . Cole, Jr. thence N. 'Z 1-2 chains to a stone, corner of C. W. Cole, Jr., in Mrs.Perdue's line, thence N. 87 W. 32 9-10 chains to a stone, corner of J. Boswell in D. R. Mus tian's line near Mrs. Perdue's corner, thence S 2 W. 15 9-10 chains to Bos weirs and P. R. Perkinson's corner, thence S. 87 C. to Pe?-kiii:on's corner, them-e S 19 chains to a stone Perkin son's and Farhjun's corner, thence S- 13 1-2 E. 19 chains to Parham's cor ner in Davis's line, thence with Davis's line 8 chains to the bog-inning, con taining One Hundred and Five acres, more or less. Said sale will be made to satisfy the balance ot the debt se cured in feaid Deed of Tru-t, This the 27th. dav of March " J. R. Paschaiju Trustee. T. Polk, Att'y. Trustee's Sale of Real Es'ate. By virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me by a ceutain Deed of Trust executed to me by Haywood Cheek and Henrietta Cheek, his wife. on the 11th. day of J anuary 1904, and duly registered in the ofiice of the Register of Deeds of Warren county, North Carolina, in Book 68, Page 533, I will, at ifoe request of the owners of the unpaid bonds secured in said Deed of Trust, sell at Public auction, on Tuesday, the 12th. day of May 1908 to tvt nt. t.hfi p.onrt house 1U A ciwv,n. -., " door in the town of Warrenton,. in Warren county, 10 uj iiigucou v i u nil nf tVint, op.rt.ain tract or ior ua.su, on vx - l ltrintr and hPino- in ttie parcel ui lauw, j j T , county of Warren, State or North Carolina, ana Dounuua xuxxvir, viz: Beginning at a stone on the side . -u u tha Maenn road. thence S. 18 E. 2,019 feetwith Cwning- barn's ana rons,u , ""cTto' Bronson's corner, thence N, 88 1- W. 1 473 feet with Bronson's new tract to m v 1 l-A 13. 1.917 feet a Sionf, niello - - . -j with Battle's line to a stone in an old road, thence S. 87 1- r. oiu iwi old Person line (along old road) to the beginning, oouwumue rC' , ... r ol V,o1n a nart of the more ur Jcaa cium. i- - land described as lot No. 5, in the par tition of the lands of the late J. B. Sommerville. This the 10th. day of April 19U8. - T. Polk, Att'y. Trustee. Administrator's Notice! Notice is hereby given that j hg.ve quafified as administrator of the estate of Li. R. Fleming, deceased and all nersons having claims against said Esed are hereby notified tc - exhibit same to tne on or before the lOtli. day THOMAS M. PITMAN, Att'y, VVARH KNTO N , N. .0.. F K ID AY SIZE OF BALLOTS. We, the Board of Election for Warren county, hereby order that the ballots for the election to be held May the 26th. 1908 for Prohibition to be 2 by 5 inches. J. D. Newell, Chaa. H. B. Hunter, Sec April 6, 1908. Administrators Notice I Having qualified as Administratrix of Mrs. Annie T. Jones deceased, late of Franklin county, N. C. This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th. day of March 1909 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment at once. This the 2tst day of March 1908. ANNIE L. PERRY, Administratrix. T.O. ROD WELL, Att'y. state of North Carolina, ) ' . Warren County. - Iu the Superior Court. Hugh Brandt, Plaintiff, ) vs. y Notice Margaret Brandt, Defendant ) The Defendant above named will take notice tha an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of said Warren county foi the purpose of having the bonds of matrimony between the said Plaintiff and Defendant dissolved: and the said Defendant "will further take notice that she is required to appear at the next Term of the Superior Court of said w arren county, to be he'd on. the third Monday in June, "1908, at the court house of said county in Warrenton, N C, an answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the Plaintiff will annlv to tbfi cnurt for thf f!iif demanded in said complaint. This the 7th. day of April 1908. J. Li. KODWELL, Clerk Superior Court. T. Polk, Att'y. Notice of Summons! Rosa Powell, Plff Plff. , Dft. ) In Superior Court June Term 1909. vs Willis Powell The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Warren county by the plaintiff ag-ainst the defendant to -ser pure an absolute divorce. And the defendant will further take notice that he is hereby required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said Warren county, State of North Carolina, to be held in Warrenton, North Carolina, on tne thirq Monday in June, A. D., 19C8, the same being the 15th. of said month, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the said plaintiff will apply to saw Oourt for -Uef demanded in said aommaint. This the 11th. day oflpril, 1903. J. ti, UULtVViLd-i, JOHN H. KERR, Plaintiff s Attorney. A Tender Spot. One of our exchanges tells of a man who was kicked by a mule "between the gate and the cow pen." That's too bad, for that part of a man's body is very ten der.. Catawba County News. Ivmlol For ep'U.si:i U t h- lp-! thousands of peopi- no iuiv- had ntoiniu-h tvoulile. I'if.n t vli it our t . . . c fii-.t. H-of if: a . !)U-:i, lb tjb'iiii-;ii I-' 1 h:xi h tlsr:w ot th- fo-n:.ch HUI ' -'P '" Is 1 cmiii ii"t itijj'-f-t ni:thug i i ttid hi tin-' tpiiug I9'ij I iiought is bottb oi Ko.lol ;uj i tif lttetit 1 hv. d H-.!ii tha bottle n l til g'-ld in tie(irnn coiii'l ii"t bin, 1 htid use i iittl'- oca as i mi' li bio 1 plUthVi wild i t?''Od t"ih: -Otv 0 HV" it!- iil't JII'l-p"! , I' 'ijlH VM-; trills ' S ' ' Hiiill. n i-uii.-. Hi Aug. T7, 191 C, i, Hunt r urn- ' VMUP'tri . The Home' Paper. The papers of the large cities are all right if you want them, bat it is your own home paper that advertises your churches, your numerous societies, sympa thises with your afflictions and reioices with you in your pros perity. In short it is the local paper that mentions the thous ands and one items in which you are interested during the year, and do not find in papers of large cities. Durham Sun. A bia cut or a little put, pmH sorutohee or bruises or big ones are healed quickly by UeWjtt's Oajrbohsed Witch Hazel Sulv. It is especially good fot piles. Get Do Witt's. 3old by Banter Drug Go. Those who want to vote against prohibition try to make up some excuse for so doing. While those who want to vote for it, knowing they are on the right side, do not have to make any excuse. That is the difference in the right and wrong of a matter . QreenYiUe Refteetoi1, , OA TTfflnt.s and Children, The Kind You Havs Always BougM Bears the Signature of o CRAIG FOR GOVERNOR. J. W. Bailey, Former Editor of the Biblical Recorder, Gives Con vincing Reasons Why H le Should be Nominated. (From News and Observer, March 22.) To the Editor: I wish to sub mit through the columns of the News and Observer, some consid erations with a view to the nomi nation of Mr. Locke Craig by the Democratic party to be Governor of North Carolina. I am for Mr. Craig, not by reason of any obli gatipn whatever or any . peculiar relation' to him. -1 am for him because of reasons which con strain me as a citizen and a Dem ocrat; and, therefore, I venture to think that a plain statement of them may appeal in like manner to other citizens and Democrats. ' First of all, let it be understood that the present political condi tions are unusual. There have been periods when the Demo cratic party might choose its stanaara-oearer inamerentiv i from among many of its leaders with impunity. There never was a time when could afford to choose men who were not lead ers, but only because they wish the honor of being Governor. It is true that our majority in the State is large. But it is likewise true that a long period of na tional defeats has seriously di minished the party's prestage, even so that in the Solid South, there are tendencies which must gravely concern every Democrat who reckons with the future rather than the immediate pres ent. It is the South's peculiar duty to maintain the party's spirit and the party's strength in these trying years, abiding the time when our whole country will sicken of the policies of the Re publican party and look once more to the party which gave it the immemorable- glory of those great' years '.vucu ttT- .i j forming. If we in North Carolina would perform this duty, we must be sure to commit the party's stand ard to men not only worthy of the party's name, but such as will readily command on their own account the glad acclaim of all classes of the people young men, business men, farmers and professional classes. We must select men that will add to the party's ranks; not men who cre- ate r unnecessary antagonisms; men who make for unity, not di- i i i vision; men who in tneinseives represent the" party's and the people's ideals, nnd not their own personal craving foi honor or power; men whose records speak of aggressive measures for the public good rather than of pri vate or public selfishness. Moreover, within the State the aggressive policies of the Demo, cratic party have produced an extraordinary degree of unrest. This was inevitable, and is not to be regretted. I do not deprecate these policies. If they have been blunders, they were blunders in the right direction; and we will not abandon our course. We will go on in our work for temperance; we will go on in our control of the public service corporations; wc will go on with our war against the trusts. Nothing could be so fatal to the party as to hesitate here. Eut if we would go on successfully) if we would go on to victory; we must proceed by means of leaders who will act in telligently and not strike blindly; who will make the battle for "the cause's sake and not for the fame of it; who will be moved by the highest motives, not by personal animus or any malice whatever and certainly not by mere selfish ambitions of any sort. In Mr. Craig we liaye such a, roan. . fie pari be trusted q main tain -the party's policy; and to maintain it intelligently and with noble purpose. In him we have a citizen who would come into pmce with no old scores to pay off, but only a high duty to per form; who could be trusted, there fore to act surely -and with dis cretion. The current restless - njgss is not due to resentment oil LOCKE , APRIL 24, 1908. the party's policies so much as to the fear that its policies may fall into " the hands of men who,-be- causeof a mistaken conception of their duty or the facts, for the sake of a certain fame, or in pur suit of personal aims, may act- ully cause them to become iniuri ous, "notxmly to the party and the State, but inimical to the very ends which these policies are de signed to achieve. Mr. Craig's peculiar merits lies in the fact that he can be trusted on this critical point. - He can be trusted to advance these policies; to advance them for their own sake; to advance them intelligent ly; and to advance them surely. How singularly he stands put! In him we wouldhave a standard bearer who would command the full Democratic support. Nomi nating him the Democratic party would reaffirm- all its best inten tions, and in such a way as to strengthen the hopes, of those who. sincerely desire aggressive measures and to reassure all those who now threaten, because of a well-defined distrust of cer- Itain tendencies, to abandon it. In all the State there is no one so worthily represents just now the intelligent,, aggressive spirit of the Democratic party or of the Democratic people embracing all who believe that the people should rule as Mr. Locke Craig. I have submitted the moving consideration in my support of Mr. Craig. But I will add a minor yet very important consideration. I refer to Mr. Craig's .service to the party and the Commonwealth. Of course, men "who have never rendered any such service and others who have rendered such service only as candidates have sonie grounds for making light of a consideration of this sort. They can afford it. It is their only re course. But the Democratic party cannot afford it; and the democratic people understand. Any party's success depends upon the recognition that it gives mow0 keep jt aiive Parties that ignore their warnwo the nations that have done like wise they are not known in the annals of men because men do not - hold them worthy to be known. Mr. Craig has been at the fore front of the Democratic par y's battle-line in all the great cam paigns of recent years. And not only in his Western counties, but throughout the Commonwealth he has not spared -himself. We have no campaigner that can sur pass him, either in personal abil ity or in actual service. It seems to me, therefore, in view of his peculiar fitness for the office of Governor, and his singular fit ness for standard-bearer of the Democratic party at the -present time, and in view, moreover, of his magnificent sacrifices for the party, that it would be almost un pardonable not to nominate him. To say the least, it would prove a blunder of most serious propor tions. I would not forget, moreover, that in nominating Mr. Craig we will honor a section worthy to be honored richly worthy. Our mountain country is a great re gion of the State great in num bers, in extent, and in power; and yet greater in promise. It has been patient; but we cannot ig nore it because of its faithfulness. Instead, it becomes us, now that we have so perfect an opportunity to recognizee it by making its favorite sonour favorite sonj.its beloved leader, our beloved lead er; its victorious standard-bearer our victorious standard-bearer, and so to call him to the highest honor in the gift of his party. : Very truly yours, J. W. Bailey, Raleigh, N. C, Mar, 19, '03. ' PeatkWw.Qa Bis Heels, Jease , . MuVliV of Skippers, Va . hud a close oall in the spring of 1906. He eays: "An attack of pueumouia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declare consump tion had me, and death waa on my hrels, Then 1 was pereuaded to try Dr. ftiug's New Discovery. It helped me immediately, ami after takiug two aud a half bottles I wa s a well man rin. I fouud out that New Discov ery is the best remedy" for eoughs nud Inn'ff disease in all ttie woild." Sold ! under enaniuteo at 0. A. Thomas drug store. ttUdl0a , lliai buttic "'ee' READ AND REFLECT! A Thrilling Story Depicted and Held up That Ail May Read. Having been born and raised in Warren county, and a loyal citizen of same for over 78 years I feel competent to relate a few facts in behalf of prohibition. have no vote but like the fore runner of Christ John the Bap tist I have a Voice which is dedi cated to Christ and his cause. This Voice I will raise to relate some facts that came under my personal observation in the county of W arren and town of Warren ton. When I was a little girl at school in the town the 'Sheriff took me on a visit to the jail, which I had a desire and great desire to see, as my grandfath er's father were sheriff, the then sheriff having been my father's deputy. I had often heard the jail spoken of and its inmates dis- cused..I will say in passing, that later on, two of my brothers and three other near kinsmen, all of the same name held the honor able office of sheriff, all of them except one have passed away. I was speechless with terror and kept near my cousin's side, when the big key, opened the heavy door, then I shivered and wanted to know whence came that terrible clamor, curses, screams, blows on the floor. "That is one of tho condemned men." Where? "In the dungeon chained to the floor. " Poor fel low, what for? "He was drunk and killed his cousin. " What did he kill him for? "Whiskey." Then another door was opened and I beheld a beautiful young man,' robust, florrid, well dress ed, elegant a bouquet of flowers and. books on his table. I re member his fine brown hair and his noble white forehead. He ex tend his hand to me, thanked me for the visit and- insisted that I should accept of his pet squirrel, which I gladly did, and the sheriff said: don't take his pet, but he aoivrntiir c;. ; -rruia give him more pleasure for me to accept it than for him to keep it. Wbat is he locked up for? Because he tried to release his father. " Soon after his half brother made the same attempt, and he too was locked in tjjis jail. How sorry I was to see this noble young man jailed .because he was noble. Whiskey laughs at woe. To this day my heart aches for this beau tiful young man. These men, sheriff and prison ers were all of the aristocracy of Warren and related all of them to me. Whiskey is no respector of persons. Then anotner aoor was opened and I beheld a horrible sight. A man, abject chained to the floor, the iron bands on wrists and ankles what is that in his trembling hands? A testa ment. What does it say: "Touch not, taste not, handle not." What put this poor man here? "Whis key, he killed his wife." He was not a citizen of Warren, but brought from a distant county. The sheriff said: How do you feel Mr. G." Poor fellow, his answer had no hope in it. The same day I saw the wife of the first condemned man, (she was not the mother of the young man) she had a little babe of a few months old in her arms. These two men were hung by the neck, in the suburbs of Warrenton, un- till dead, dead, dead. . The-work of the devil and his obedient ser vant, Whiskey, A Page From History by P. He Got What Ha Needed. "Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come, "says Mr (J. Farthing, of Mill Greek. Ind. Ter. ''I was so run down that life hung on a very slender thread. It' was then my druggist re commended Electric Bitters. I bought a bottle and Igot what T needed strength. I had one fcot'in the grave, but Elecfcno Bitters put it back on the turf agaiu, aud I've been well ever mce. . sold under guarantee at u, a.. Thomas drug store. 50c. The Evidence in the Case. 33 vears use is evideuce Millions of consumers is evidene.e--aales made by 16,000 agents is evidenoo. You buy 4 gallons Li k M. Paint and 3 gallons Pure Linseed Oil (at 60 cent?) mix them and make 7 gallons best paint rady fot- nse cost only 1.20 per gal lon Done iu 2' minutes. W. A. Miis -Co., Warrenton, L. & 31 Xiiht Age&bu - NO. 7. Gov. R. B. Gienn. When Robert Broadnax Glenn shall have retired as Governor of North Carolina he can do so with the feeling that he has done much for the State. He can have the consciousness of knowing that he gave of his time and influence for the moral and spiritual uplift of the people who overwhelmingly elected him to office. As he aptly says in his statement to the peo ple declining to be a candidate for the Senate, his has been a strenu ous. administration. He has been confronted with more dilemmas than any Governor since Vance, but he has acted with wisdom and foresight; he has brought peace where there was turmoil; he has executed the laws, of the. State with vigor and courage; and he has not once quailed before what he conceived to be his duty. Governor Glenn is human, and he has made mistakes. These, however are, are insignificant when one thinks of the problems thafTconf ronted the man, and are not to be reckoned against him. Whether or not he could have de feated Senator-Overman is an other matter and one that does not concern us here. The Sena tor's friends, though, must be relieved. His record, we repeat, has been good. He has met the issues un flinchingly and his deeds will look good in the light of history. Gov ernor Glenn may never realize his ambition, but oblivion will not mark him for its own. Rleigh Evening Times. To have nerfect health xr a mil nt. Iinva perfect digeetion, and it is importaut uot to permit or any delay the moment tti stomach feels out of order. Take something at once that vou knnw will promptly and unfailingly assist dices- non. xuere is notnino- hnttr than Kodol for dvrDttDBia. indiVestinn. n'nnr Rtumach, belching of gas and nerAona headache. Eodol is a uatfiral digest ant, and will digest what yon eat. Sold ty Hunter uivg Uo. What Liquor Costs. mix jiixo apctau au UiMlSUliry Oil Saturday, Judge Shaw said that while on the bench he found that 75 to 80 per cent of all crime was . traceable to the use of liquor and that for every dollar put in the school fund by the liquor traffic over two dollars were taken out to punish crime caused by the traffic. This is a statement by one of the honestest and best judges in the State, who for eight years rode the circuits in North Carc Una. That statement alone will cause many votes for prohibition on the twenty-sixth of May. Raleigh News and Observer. & Tweity year Sentence. "I have jiiKtcouapl-bd a twenty year health BHiitenee, iwpesed by LSmdtlpn'ti Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleed lug piles just twenty years ago,,' writes O. 8. Woolever, of LeKajsviilu, N. Y. Bnckien's Arnica Halv heal the worst sores, boils, burns, wound and cuts iu the shortest time. 25o. at O. A. Thomas drug store An Account of a Marriage. An exchange gives the follow ing account of a notable wedding Miss Jane Jones and Bob Henry were married at the Jones man sion last night. The bride is the daughter of Constable Jones, who made a good officer, and will un doubtedly be re-elected next spring. He offers a fine horse for sale in another column. The groom runs a grocery store on Main street, and is a good patron of our advertising columns, and has a good line of bargains this week. All the summer he paid two cents more for butter than any other store in town. The happy couple left on the 10 o'clock train for Milwaukee to visit the bride's uncle, who is reported to have lots of money and Brights disease. Bob certainly has an eye for business. How to Avoid Appendicitis Most victims of appendicitis ate ate those who are habitually constipa ted. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cares chronic ooustipation by stimulating the liver aud bowels and restores tho natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nanse ats oi gripe aud is mild and pleasant to take. Eefase substitute. Hunter Drug Co. get tesu&kte nV.it frca " 7 ! i ..J p. 1 ', :! j I J it f ; j ' ii i t I! Hi st n .. J Hi I ; Mi ii! Hi II: I- 8 I- hi k . H i: 1 ii i ill i). v a- 'X ii: If' 1 it i a a1 f! ; 1 1 .1 i
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 24, 1908, edition 1
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