Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 3, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE record- published EVERY FRIDAY. J. C. HARDY, Editor and Proprietor. One Year, - $1-00 Sir Months. - .50 ! Three Months, - - .25 Entered December 5th. 1892, at War renton, N. C, as second-class matter, under act of Congress of Mch. 3, 1879. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908. The Republicans want a new deal" now instead of a square deal. Gov. Robt. B. Glenn will maice the first speech seconding the .nomination of Mr. Bryan at the Denver Convention next week. Gov. Glenn will as he always does make a great speech and will charm the convention. The Governor of Virginia pre dicts that the time is coming when rich people will prefer a clear conscience to their hoards of moneys. They still have old fashioned notions about the mil lionaires in Virginia. The Democratic National Con vention meets at Denver, Col., next week. It is going to be a great convention. Mr. William Jennings Bryan will be the nomi nee for President and we hope such a campaign will be started that will route the Republicans at the November election. Ex-President Grover Cleve land died at his home in Prince ton, N. J., on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Cleveland served two terms as President of the United States. He was the only Demo crat that has led the Democratic party to success since the Civil War. He was a great man, and the longer he lived the more highly the American people es teemed and loved him. IT IS KITCHIN. Hon. W. W. Kitckin, of Person county, was nominated for Gov ernor at Charlotte last Saturday evening on the Gist, ballot. The Convention met Wednes day at 'l o'clock, and from then until the nomination was made the contest was very warm and at times almost fierce. The Craig and Home forces were faithful to the last and Mr. Kitchin was nominated after Mr. Horne with drew his name when the 60th ballot was declared. We sup ported Hon. Locke Craig through the campaign for the nomination, because we believed he was the logical man for the position of Governor just at this time, and then the extreme western sec tion of our errand old State had not been honored with a Gover nor since the days of our beloved Vance. And feeling further that Mr. Craig had done full service to entitle him to the nomination The majority of our party looked at it differently from what we did and have spoken in convention and we humbly submit to the majority rule and shall vote for Mr. Kitchin and urge every voter to do likewise, it makes, no dif ference how we may feel over the defeat either of Messrs Craig or Horne. . MrnCitchin is an able and fear less fighter, and ranks among our sh'ongest Democrats and will make an admirable chief ex ecutive of the State. Let us rally to his support and to that of the entire State ticket and give it a larger majority than was ever cast at any other election. Sine metal mads into Oxide cf Zinc nnil then combined with white lead, is used to make L. & M. PAINT. Zinc i imperishable fttid makes the paint wear as long as p?are linseed oil wiJl hold it to a surface. The L. & M. PAINT costs only about $1.20 per gallon. W. A, Miles A Co.. Warren ton, N. C, L. & M. Paiut Ageuts. THE STATE CONVENTION. A Full Ticket Nominated, Plat form Adopted and Delegates to the National Conven tion Elected. The State Democratic Conven tion met in the city of Charlotte on Wednesday of last week, June 24th. at 12 o'clock. State Chair man H: G. Chatham called the Convention to order and Elder P. D. Gold offered prayer. Mr. A. J. Fields, State Secretary, read the official call for the Conven tion, and then ex-Governor T. J. Jarvis was asked to preside as temporary chairman. The perma-1 nent organization was perfected by the election of W. L. Parsons permanent chairman. W. C. Riddick, pf Wake, .Secretary, Alex. J. Fields, of Wake, and J. D. Carraway, of Henderson; as sistant secretaries, and W. P. Cahoon, of Pasquotank, and T. J. Murphy, of Guilford, assistant reading clerks. The organiza tion being completed nominations were declared in order. C, W. Tillett nominated Hon. W. W. Kitchin, T. W. Bickett nominated Mr. Ashley Horne ond last but not least, ex-Governor Chas. B. Aycock placed in nomination the ideal of the West, Hon. Locke Craig, of Buncombe. These speech as were seconded by short addresses by friends of the can didates. The balloting then com menced. The first ballot stood: Kitchin, 370; Craig, 333; Horne, 149; necessary to a choice 429. The balloting lasted almost con tinuously until Saturday even ing after the 60th. ballot, when Mr. Horne withdrew and Mr. Kitchin was nominated on the 61st. ballot, receiving 473.69 to Craig's 381.72 and Horne 1.69. Mr. Kitchin was declared the nominee amidst wild enthusiasm. Messis. A3-cock and Bickett moved to make the nomination unanimous and there was not a discenting voice. Mr. Kitchin made a ringing speech in accept ance of the high honor conferred upon him. Messrs. Craig and Horne pledged their support to Mr. Kitchin. At 12 o'clock Saturday night the convention took a recess until Monday morning. It took all that day to complete the State ticket which resulted as follows: Governor W. W. Kitchin. Lieut-Governor W. C. New land. Attorney General T. W. Bick ett. Secretary "of State J. Bryan Grimes. Treasurer B. R. Lacy. Auditor B. F. Dixon. Commissioner of Labor and Printing M. L. Shipman. Corporation Com missioner B. F. Aycock. Commissioner of Agriculture W. A. Graham. Supt. Public Instruction J. Y. Joyner. Commissioner of Insurance J. R. Young. J. W. Bailey, of Wake, and Walter Murphy, of Rowan, were chosen electors at large. The delegates at large to the National Convention are: Sena tor Lee S. Overman, Senator F. M. Simmons, Gov. R. B. Glenn and E. J. Hale. Alternates: Gen. J. S. Carr, W. L. Parsons,' E. F. Watson and J. W. Bailey. The convention then adjourned amidst the best of feeling. The greatest surprise at the convention was the nomination of T. W. Bickett, of Louisburg, for the office of Attorney General of the State. His name had not even been mentioned as a pos sible candidate for the nomina tion, but his friends presented it and he won the honor. It is said that his nominating speeclr for Mr. Horne is what gave him the nomination.. We extend our con gratulations to Mr. Bickett. The convention was a great one and will go down jn history as such. It was composed of the bone and sinue of the Democratic party. The convention sends an in structed delegation to Denver for W. J. Bryan. Stimulation Without Irritates That is the watchword. That is what Oiiiio Laxative Fruit Syrup dos. ( lniusea aud stimulates . the bowels with irritation 111 any form. Hunter Driijj Co. ICeimdv'a Tin xnt.l vc. CanfrU Svrnn acts ently upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold out of the system and the -Ratue tiuie it allays mflunimation and Btops irritation. Childruu like it. Sold by Hunter Drug Co, Annual Farmers Institute. The annual Farmers Institutes for Warren county will be held at Warrehton, Saturday, July 18 and Wise, oMnday, July 20, 1908. There will be two or three speak erspresent, furnished by the State Department of Agriculture and probably one from the United States Department of Agricul ture in addition to local speakers. These institutes are for a free and informal discussion of every day farm problems and no farm er can attend and take part in these discussions without receiv ing more than enough benefit to pay for the time spent. Under the present manage ment of the Farmers Institutes no attempt is made to lay down hard and fast rules for farming and 110 1 ecturer at these insti tutes is expected to discuss or recommend any practice which he himself has not done success fully or that dozens of farmers in this part of the State are not also doing successfully at this time. The institute lecturers this year will be selected from among the State's most successful farm ers; the workers in our State De partment of Agriculture; the United States Department of Agriculture and the faculty of the North Carolina College of Agriculture. Do not forget the date of this" meeting and see that your neigh bors know of it and attend. Delightful Dance at Warrenton. There was a very enjoyable dance given on the evening of the 24th. by the Warrenton German.! Club, complimentary to the visit ing young ladies. The following couples were in attendance: Wallace Cawthorn with Miss Malbon, of Norfolk; A. C. Twitty with Miss Irby, of Va.; Robert Hunter with Miss Irby, of Va ; Thos. Peoples with Miss Dell Williams, Gid H. Macon with Miss Mary Russell Scoggin, H. Alex. Macon, with Miss Mary Davis, J. B. Palmer with Miss Margaret Davis, Win. B. Davis with Miss Kerney Williams, Bar ker Dameron with Miss Sue Wil liams, Phil Alston with Miss Estelle Davis, P. H. Alston with Miss Macon, Earnest Jones with Miss Heath, 0 Petersburg;" Dr. C. H. Peete with Miss Hawkins, of Louisburg, Henry Gregory,,of (N. Y., with Miss Arrington, of Petersburg. Stags -B. B. Williams, W. H. Dameron, Edmond white. Chaperones Mrs. Arrington, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. 0INE ITEMS. Miss Fred. Williams, R. Her bert Harton and Thomas White visited in the neighborhood of Cokes last Sunday. Mr. George W. Rudd, aged 73 died last Sunday evening at his home and was hurried at Zion church cemetery Monday even ing. Rev. W. W. Rose conducted the burial service. Mr. Ruud leaves a wife, three sons and four daughters to mourn his de parture. Mrs. J. M. Thomas, aged about 68 died last Saturday , 27th. at the residence of her son, J. P.Thomas and was buried Sunday evening at the Lutheran Church near Ridgeway. Mr. A. G. Hayes lost his saw mill by fire last Sunday evening Damages about $600.00. Protracted .meeting will be held at Zion church commencing the third Sunday in July. It is remarkable that a man of Mr. Taft's career in public life has never been elected to an of fice, every position he has ever held being one of appointment. The presidental nomination came to him practically- the same way, by appointment, for had it not been that he was selected by Mr. Roosevelt and the latter's influ ence being exerted in driving the the delegates to him, he would have never come anywhere, near the nomination. There "were others whom the party really preferred to Taft, but the presi dent's "big stick" carried him through. It remains to be seen if the same influence can elect him. Greenville Reflector. For Sale! Bills for Unbled, Heart Pine Shingles and Lumber filled on short notice. - This is strictly original growth. For prices ap ply tO. m W. A. CONNELL, INEZ, N. C. . LOCALS. Mr. Sam T. White, of Greens boro, is in the city. Last summer it was the pijf pens that made such disagreeable odors at night, this year there are no pig pens still the same bad odor. What is it? At his office, on Thursday, July 9th. our County Superintendent of Schools, Prof. Nat. Allen, will conduct admission examinations for the A. and M. College at Ra leigh. The College officers in charge of admission urge that all who expect to enter in Septem ber be examined at this time. The Pension Board will be in session next Monday in Clerk Superior Court office. All parties making application for pension should ,be sure and have their papers on hand that day and pro perly made out. This is an im portant meeting of the Board and all interested should take due notice. Mr. R. P. Frazier lost a very fine horse one day this week. The horse was grazing around Mr. Frazier 's pack house and walked in the door when the floor gave away, causing him to fall in the pit under the floor that was used to bring his tobacco in order Mr. Frazier set about to get the horse out, and did so, but he did not live long afterwards. We again have our night mail. Messrs. J. Wiley Harris and Thos. O. Overby have the con tract and the mail goes and comes from Norlina, leaving Warrenton at 10 p. m., daily except Sun day, returning leaves Norlina not later than 7 a. in., daily ex cept Sunday. This arrangement will give us our old schedule of mail, which enables us to get our mail early in the morning. The Warren county vote for Craig fell off yesterday morning and a protest followed. It was discovered that a Craig delegate had left the hall. But soon all was well; the delegate had re turned. An Observer man was anxious to see the Warren man, who was reported to be a gentle man of the old school and as the reporter tottered around in the hall he came upon a nice looking old citizen of the Uncle Sam type, with chinchillers. All that the Warren man lacked of being Uncle Sain was a spike-tailed, striped coat. Charlotte Obser ver, June 26th. Minstrel Show. Home talent minstrel to be given by the Warrenton boys in behalf of athletic club. Coon songs, clog dancing, cake walking jokes, &c, Especially good string music. Everybody come out and help the boys. Date July 15th. 190. MACON ITEMS. Mrs. H. C. White and little daughter, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting at the home of Mr. J. B. White. Miss Emma Gray Bracey, of Bracey, Va., is visiting Miss Mary Russell. . Miss Emma Thornton, of Lit tleton Female College, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. F. M. Drake and son, William Caswell, Jr., are spend ing the summer with Mrs. T. E. Rodwell. Mr. Shaw, of Weldon, will make an address to the children of the M. E. Sunday-school Sunday morning and MrrRose will preach in the afternoon. Mr. Roy Smithwick, of Axtell, was in town Monday night.v Miss Rebie Epes, of Blackstone, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs, William Crinkley. Misses Gertrude and Beatrice Cree, or Embro, visited friends in town Monday. Miss Mamie Coleman is visit ing Miss Mary Harris at War renton. Dr. T. H. Russell left Tuesday morning for New York City. Mrs. Neal is visiting her father this week. Mr. F. M. Drake spent Sunday with his wife. Mrs. J. M. Coleman is visiting her mother in Henderson. Mr. John Wright Smith, of Bracey, Va., was in town Wed nesday. Misses Harriett Fitts, of Knox ville, Tenn., Lucy and Hattie Palmer, of Oakville, visited Miss J osie Reeks last week. Miss Virgie Rodwell is visiting in Warrenton this week. Miss Annie Fitts, of Roanoke Rapids, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. F. Brame. Mrs. Tom Myrick, of Littlaton, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Elliott. Miss Susie Shaw is visiting Mrs. C. H. Beckham in Raleigh. "Perfect Strangers. '; Special Notices. WANTED To Buy a good 2nd hand bicycle cheap. State make and price. Apply to. B. G. Tharrington, -Creek, N. C. SCREEN Doors, Windows and Wire Cloth. Peerless Jceland Freezers, the three minute kind. Best freezer made. W. A. Miles & Co. The largest stock of Buggies, Wagons and harness, ever carried by a dealer in Warrenton, and they must and will be sold. Cash or Time. J. J. TARWATER, ONE DOLLAR, No. one Hay. Warren Supply Co. SMALL FARM FOR SALE. Small farm adjoining town of Warrenton, with good dwelling and out buildings. Will sell cheap for cash or on easy paynient. Apply quick. . H. T. MACON. Save your money, and buy a set of sample harness. You buy them at wholesale cost. They are good ones. Just opened up. J. J. TARWATER. ONE CAR No. one Hay, $1.00 per hundred lbs. Warren Supply Co. One Car Load Hill City Bug gies. The best value of any bug gy made at the price. Under as full guarantee as any, and cheap er. , J. J. TARWATER. MYERS' BUTTER, churned daily, on Ice at Henry Riggans'. . 16-4t. A LARGE Lot Hamburg Edge ing and Inserting just a little above cost. W. T. JOHNSON. CHEAP. All low cut Shoes at 10 per cent, on cost. Some rare bargains, as we do not want to carry over any summer stock. Cannot charge at these prices. W. T. JOHNSON. LOT Colored and Figured Lawns at and below, cost. W. T. JOHNSON. FOR SALE. One pair of good young mules; one pair good mules; one odd mule; two good horses. Cash or time. J. J. TARWATER. LARGE Lot China and Jap Mattings at reduced prices. W. T. JOHNSON. Just received one car load Chase Buggies. One Car Load Chase City Wagons. They are good. No better satisfaction can be obtained by the user, even if he pays more. They will be sold close. Cash or Time. J. J. TARWATER, NOTICE! Cut prices on all spring goods. We have too many and they must I go within the next sixty days. ; Come quick, before they are picked over. Ladies' and men's 'low quarter Shoes in both tan land black. Straw Hats of all kinds. Men's spring Clothing, Pants, &c. Spring Underwear, both ladies' and men's. Job lot in Fans and Umbrellas, Neck wear, Shirts, &c. For bargains this is the place. MARKS & CO., Warrenten, N. C. AFTON ITEMS. The farmers are getting on nicely with their crops and they are looking very nice. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Daniel are expectiug their son, Rev. J. M. Daniel, of Duke, at home on a visit this week. Miss Willie Wee who has been visiting at Mr. H. B. Hunter's has returned to her home at Blackstone, Va. Miss Aycock, of Louisburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis Linner. Mr. H. B. Hunter attended the State Convention at Charlotte last week. Mrs. W. F. Hicks, of Ridge way, spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Temple. Miss Louise Jones, of Durham, is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hunter. Mrs J. Lindsey Parks and lit tle son, John Lindsey, who was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Jim Burrough has returned to her home at Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. " Dr. King visited her brother, Mr. H. B. Hunter last week. There is oue prep:iittiou known to day that. will pronptiv Inlp the rtoin a rh. This is Kodol. Kndol digct-lR nil el-is-'cs of food, aud it doep it thorough 'y, no that the use of liodol lor u time will without doubt help anyone who has stomach disordrrs or fctotnaah tionble. Take Kodol today and con tinue it for the short time that is nec eessary to five you couapletareiie f. Kodol 13 sold by Hunter Drug Co. People insist on morality un less it's for theMselves. During the summer kidney irregula rities are often caused liy excessive drinking or beiug ovei bented. Atteud to the kidneys nt once by using Foley 'u Jvidney Cure. Hunter Drug Co. Report of the Citizens Bank, WARRENTON, N. C, AT .THE CLOSE OF BUSIF ESS MAY 14th. 1908. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, $74,947. 01 Overdrafts, 916.15 Furniture and Fixtures, 888.24 Due from Banks and Bankers, 17,818.90 Csh Items, 61G.48 GoJdCoin, 900.00 Silver coin, including1 all minor coin currency, 729.14 National 'Bank Notes and .other U. S. Notes, 3,700.00 Accounts Receivable 239.00 Total, $100,774.9: State of North Carolina, County of Warren. 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 25th. day of May 1908. H. A. BOYD, Notary Public. Correct Attest: E. S.Allen, W. G. Rogers, Tasker'Polk, Directors. Positively at Less than Cost ! All Straw Hats. " All Men's and boy's Oxfords. All Summer Clothing. All Summer underwear. BIGSTOCK. This sale includes all SUMMER GOODS pf every discription. Also all DERBY HATS. A PpSITIVE CLEARANCE SALE, to make room for FALL STOCK. Come early before picked over. It is worth your trouble to look at them. . YOURS FOR BUSINESS, - B. C Hilliard, WARRENTON, N, C. Positively no goode charged to anyone during this sale. June 8, '08 Littleton Female College One of the most successful and best equipped boarding schools in the South with hot water heat, electric lights" and other modern improve ments, 258 boarding pupils last year. 27th annual session will begin Sept. 16, 1908. For catalogue address J. M. Rhodes, President, Littleton, N. C. Tpritral A rn Hl'mv Ahigh-grade Preparatory School for boys WCIIll al iLaUWllJ an(i young men, with industrial and agri cultural equipment. Located on 700-acre farm one mile frym Littleton College and under the management of the same board of Trustees. Fornew, illustrated catalogue address J. B. Aiken, Prin. Littleton, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Maintained by the State for the Education of the WoMen of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. . Special Courses offered in Teacher Training: Mnsic, Manual Arts and Domestic Science and in the Commercial Department. Free Tuition to those who agroeto teach in the schools of North Carolina. Board, laundry, tuition and all other expenses, including use of text books, $170.00 a year. For free-tuition students, $125.00 a year. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. The capacity of the doJmitories is limited. Fall Session begins September 15, 1908. For catalogue and other information address. J. I. HANSON ITEMS. Business as usual is quite brisk in our town. J. T. Mills and family spent a few days of last wek with rela tives in Louisburg. Mrs. Martha Hays and Jack Duke from Middleburg visited their people here the first of the week. Roy Champion, from Roanoke Rapids, delighted his people by a visit not many days ago. K. H. Newman and family, of Cokes, visited his sister here last Sunday. Miss Addie Wilson spent a few days of last week at Henderson. Miss Mary Harris, of Warren ton, spent several days with Miss Pearl Fleming recently. A number of people from here attended "St. John's Day" at Oxford Saturday. Raymond Watkins is spending some time with relatives here. v -War Against Consumption. All nations are eudeavoving to check the ravnges of consumption. tbe white plaguu" that Turns so many victims enoh yeiir. Foley's Houey nud Tar cures coughs and colds perfectlj and you are in no duuger of cousuuip tion. bo not risk your health by tak ing feoiue unktiowii preparation hou Foley's Hyney and Tar is safe aud cer tain in results. The genuine ts In a yellow p.nokage. Huuter Diu Co. TSTOTICJD. All parties desiring to bid for the Stock of the Town of Warren ton, C.,-(390 Shares of the par value of $25.00 each) in The War renton Railroad Company, are hereby requested to file sealed bids therefore with Dr. C. A. Thomas, Chairman of the Finance Committee of the town of War renton, on or before 4 o'clock P. M., of Tuesday, July 7th. 1908. C. A. Thomas, W. G. Rogers, T. Polk, Finance Committee. June 2G, ie08. Condition of 1 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, $20,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid, 1,988.69 Notes and bills redis counted, 3,000.00 Time Certificates of Deposit, 33,016.94 Deposits Subject to Check, 40,520.38 Cashier's Checks outstanding, 248.91 Total, $100,774.92 FOUST, President, ' GREENSBORO. N. C. Executrix Notice! Having qualified as Executrix of John J. Rodwell deceased, late of Warren county, N. C. This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th. day of June 190 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 24th. day of June 1908. MRS. MARY P. RODWELL, Executrix. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified .as Administrator of Mrs Lois DeWitt Rodwell deceased, late of Warren county, N. C. This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th. day of June 1909 or this notice will le pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment at once. This the 24th. day of June 1908. .HUGHE. RODWELL, Administrator. Trustee's" Sale of Valuable Real Estate in Warren County, N. C. By virtue of authority vestdc in me as Trustee in a certain Deed of Trust executed on the 18th. dav of February 1907, by B. E. Cogbill "and J. O. D, Gholson and their wives to the under signed as Trustee and duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Warren county. N. C, to secure unto E. K. Walker or the holder thereof the payment of a certain ne gotiable note for Fifteen Hundred ($1500.00) Dollars and interest there on, bearing- even date with said Deed and payable one year after date; de fault having been made in the pay ment of said note and having been di rected so to do by the holder thereof, I shall, on SATURDAY the 11th day of July 1908 at 1L o'clock a. m., offer for sale at public auction to the high est bidder, in front of the Court House in Warrenton, N. C, that certain tract of land, with all improvements there on, lying about 15 miles north-west of Warrenton, N. C, containing 192 1-2 acres, more or less, bounded by the lands of J. R. Paschall, Herbert and Clarence Bracey, Peter Hilliard and others and being the same tract of land which was conveved to the said Cogbill & Gholson bv James Jeffrcss and wife in 1900 and bv them to the undersigned Trustee. Terms Cash. W. L. CLACK, Trustee. Richmond, Va., June 17, 190S. Make Kidneys and Bladder Bight
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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July 3, 1908, edition 1
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