Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 12, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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XT YnyiQ ry f jrjj thy ... ii j VOL. XV. WARRENTONN. CM FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1909. NO I. STATEMENT CITIZENS HhXDEUSON N. C. FE3UUAUY oth,-19)9. - HUMOR OF THE HOUR ' 1 - : RESOURCES I,:in and Discount t l'.),"77.!5 stnfk- ami Uomls, J.).-lil.l!o H.inkiny llou.sc un.l Fixtuics, 10,1.TJ.": lii'iiiamo departu cnt, 1,"17..1 i a-Ixntl end ard in Hunks loO.'Ol.T.O Total, ro:w.!KH.'jo LIABILITIES j Cs pital .Stock paid in, $100,000.00 Srrplus and Profits, 6,0!)! .95 Dm to Banks, 2,271.02 C: jhier'sCh'ks Outstanding, 5,075 .04 1 C' i tilled Checks, - 11.-10 i Deposits, Everything Depends on the Viewpoint. "Mr. Wilson," said the head of the firm, "I understand that you are a personal friend of Mr. Spiuks." "That Is true, sir," said Wilson. "Well, I wish you'd try to collect this account from him. None of our col lectors can turn the trick and it's a long time overdue." Wilson agreed to try. The l-.t morn ing his face wore a curious egression. "What success?" asked the head of ittkqd By i uoii, Awful Experience of a Railroad . Wan In' Africa. IN THE JAWS Of A MAN EATER. FRIEN ' THE FAMILY 400,8-1-! .79. the firm. Total, SGTO,901.20; 'That Iopend3 upon the point cf TWENTY YEARS OF UNBROKEN SUCCESS Tiom the thy of its opening, Jan. 23, 18J, down to the prese nt time, the business of this Bank has gone forward without interrup tion. Hut never before has it been so well prepared to meet und satisfy the needs of its patrons as now. We therefore solicit your hiiiness. .I.H.OWEN, W. A. HUNT, PliKSIDKNT. - CASIIICT. j view," said Wilson. "Ycb see, I called ! last mgnt and saw the cid man. 'Mr. ; Spiuks,' I began, 'I've called to ask tr-y 7 -N. CcufcOTt'- fa Sisi2&ZZ-.. , i Edison Pu no graphs and Re cords, Cut Glss; Silver ware; Watches; Clochks. Dia monds; Fine Gold Jewelry of all kind, f:u Bridal or birthday presents is what you buy from your jeweler. Quality guaranteed Thcs. A. Shearin, Wakklnton, - - - - N. C. Dragged From His Bed by the Fierce i Monster, He V'as Mangled and i Gashed and Carried Off - Bodily by the Brute. The following description of an at- you if whereupon the eld man hutted tacU l)r a Iiou' ns related to Mr. St. la with: " Michael Pod more, F. Z. S., while ho 'Tlint'a nil i. i v TVflS rpf"lll'n?no -frmn rt cninnrn hi Hi a. ii a i o uu ngui, my uvy . iuu cull j . i- vut. have her. I trust vou'll be hannv.' 1 wild-places of the earth, Is so terribly "Then he added that I should find realistic that we yffer no apology for Alice iu the drawing room and shut the printing it. Mr. , rcdmore met - tho door on me.'" Edwin Tarrlsse in Judee. hero of this story while on a trip across tno I'aclhe ocean and. was shown the terrible scars cn the man's body: I was engaged on the transconti nental Cape to Cairp line, and pup gang consisted pf two white men ad We each, occupied a sep- The Similarity. Mrs. Gunner Henry, you would per slst In calling that last cook a vision. There was nothing pretty about her. Mr. Gunnei- Not at all. Mrs, GunnerThen why did you call flftT blacks her a vision? Mr. Gunner Because visions fade away. She remained only two days, Chicago Jews. GIRLS WHO DIE YOUNG. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr P. J. Macon, Physician & Surgeon, Warxsi:;a, Ncrth Ccrclina. Cit'irt prompt!. iittniulfd I.). OfHoe i p;xsit' limit house. r. ii. luvn. r.m.mxx. GUEtN, BOYD & DUNN, Attorneys at Law, 7urr9!it33, 1To:1i CarcUna. t D2 CUAULE5 li. I'EtrE. Consultationby Appointment. Tti?hone Connection. B. B. WILLIAMS, Attorney - at - Law, Warraatcn, IT. C. Plant Wood's Seeds For The Garden Farm. Thirty years in business, witn a steadily increasing trade every year" until we have to-day one cf the largest businesses in seeds in this country is the best of evidence as to flhe Superior Quality - of Wood's Seeds. We are headquarters for Cras3 and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peaa, Soja Deans and all Farm Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog the motst useful and valuable of Garden and farm seed Catalogs mailed free on request. T. 7. VOGD & SOUS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. arato hut. One dark niyht I was aroused from sloop by bearing pomething moving backward and forward beneath my bed. Decorajug smarmed, I ! listened Rctrjbutjcn. breathlessly to a loud, long and ictle "Goodness, Johnny, how you're grow- scribable pniiT-snilf which broke thp isg! If ycu don't look out you'll be stilliiess pf the night. My experience Wftger than your father sqou," pf Africa was net extensive,, but I "Gee! Wouldn't that be swell?" instantly realized that some wUd an "Why?" mal was, under my bed, Every one of 'Why, then they'd have to cut my my faculties became immediately paiv old trousers down to fit him." Clevc- alyzed with horror. I was unable to laud Leader. utter a sound. : After a moment or two I became pne teamed quickly. aware that a uan eating lion was sniff 'I've never played cards Jn my life," Jng his way along the edges of the declared Mrs. Flurry, seating herself bed, perhaps a little puzzled at the at tue card table to nil cut at the host- niosouito curtains. " I then felt I must o S3' request. "But never mind. I al ways learn thiugs quickly." Tleaso cut the cards. Mrs. Flurry.'' 'A!i right. Please hand me a Unife., Judgo. Life's Uncertainties. How do ycu like bel?ig engaged?" "What makes you think I'm en f i.gcd?" "Why, you told me sci yourself yes-t-'fday morning." "Well, I didn't tell you so this morn ing, did I?" Houston Tost. A Kjck Ccming. V'-t T. W. Uk'K.'jtt, Lonibburg, N. G. M. J. Uawrins, Ui-lpewiy, X. G. HAWKINS & B1CKETT. Attorneys at Law. CHAS. E. FOSTER, LITTLKTON, N. C. - - 'Phone 43 Civil Engineer and Surveyor. P.. It. 11m;u1, park. Timber, Town, City and Farm Woi kquickly done and occuriit'-I.v planned, mapped and platted. Farm work .olicitcd. Or. I I. lSr. Wnltors, Surgeon Dentist, Warranto!), North Carolina. oitio- oppiilte court house in Flennni: rr; Bull P ii. fiiiniM: OUu9. No.S9; R nce. No. lr. Rob. S. Booth, Dontiat, Warrenton, NDrth Carolina 83- 12m OiTH-e I'hone 69. Rpoiacnrn Phone 5fi-4 Dr. V. Wi Taylor, J'.eii.'ieiH hiij Beivioes included in the prutioe of Dt'iitiRtiy Crown uud lirtd wurk, porcflain inlay, nnu ens! filliin.H uih-.oi dinar to th mt-t'ioda ol i...l itf Office 'Phone 2. lleMiiloiice S. (I- DANIEL, Attorney at Law, LITTLETON, N. C. nil the courts of the Ht:u. Money to loan on real estate Hank. Littleton, Will lui n Vii;-renton every first M lit l"V v Monday. K11!.th2COUUI-J m CURE THE LUHCS Rheumatic Pains "My mother is a great su fcrcr from rheumatism, and Dr, Miles' Anti-Pain Pills is the pnly remedy that relieves her," MRS. G. DAVENPORT, Roycefield, N. J. The pains of rheumatism are almost invariably relieved with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They also overcome that nervous irri tation which prevents sleep be cause they soothe the nerves. To chronic suffers they are invalu able. When taken as directed, they relieve the distress and save the weakening influence of pain, which so frequently pros trates. Many sufferers use thera whenever occasion requires with the greatest satisfaction, why not you ? They do not derange the stomach nor create a habit. Why not try them? Get a pack age from your druggist. Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return 3'our money.- if 1 1. it; do something, and- instinctively, yet noiselessly, I huddled all the pillcw and bedclothes " oyer my head- sooner had I done this than the lioq, with a horrible pur, grabbed me by the right shoulder p.nd dragged me ou on to the -floor and Immediately began to suck tbe blood which streamed down my neck and chest, and every tjme I moved he bit me more savagely. As I raised ray knees to get into a Crouching, protective position he give me n little iat v.b"h paw which nearly broke my log-and ' inflicted a dreadful woiu:d. Then suddenly the monster dropped ma but of his. ruc-'ath, placed owe massive pavf on my chest. and then, throwing back his noble head, ho gave , four terrible roars, of triumph and defiance. My chum walked round the hut and then saw with horror the hole made by tte lion, who VcSf torn trat the mat walls and crawled mder ' my bed. Then It dawned upon him what bad happened, so he rau round to the other side and kicked the door ow$. Al this time the culy thing I seemed to (.akp Interest in was the loud sip ping suck, suck, made by the lion as he drew my blood into his reeking Jaws, J remembered, with a p-ng oj regret, that I had not lived a model life recently, and I began tq pray as I had never prayed before. As I prayed thought how curious it was that I did pot feel thtr-slightest sense pf pan wUU a mau eiting ljon chewing mj flesh and drinking my blooa. I had been lying on my back, with my neck and head resting against the elde of the hut, when m.y friend smashed the door. As he did so the ijon drove his terrible fangs into my jrlght groin and leaped out of the hut Teleg Haw vows we ain't had no p uo - cold weather to sneak of since he " 'l ' 7 " bcught a thermometer." lm It 1 11 l?fct - Itjt I First Workman Vcrk for all, eh? Pccond Workman (bitterly) Yes Just pur luck. "Well," declared Peacon Cripes, 'Te leg oughter knew that a thermometer won't act like a lightning rod." ruck. Near the Finish. Little Willie Say. pa, what is a ripe Old age? Fault's tho age, my son, at which a nun is willing to admit that he's not the only dried apple in the pantry. Petroit Tribune. " Tha Producar. "Pcea your husband play poker 'f "I don't know," answered young Mrs. Torkjus. "From what I hear he sim uly sits up to the table and enjoys to get me on Lis back. The !on ran across the clearing with me for about thirty yards and put me down under a big boabab tree. I lay cm my back with, the lion en top if me, occasionally gazing with his great umu-ousi greenish yellow eyes, which filled me with unutterable loath' pig, so expressionless aufl cold were they, yet so' diabolical tu their rr.th leas cruel tv. To Uou seemed perfectly content With his- prey. I felt his long, "rough tongue scraping up my thighs and ab domen, and as it crept higher and higher 1 felt little gusts of his hor rible breath. I half turned my head away, but still the Jong, greedy tongue worked its way toward my throat. 1 WITH gy Kgyj a King s NOTICE I Having qualified as E :ecutor of the p .tnte of R. B. Thornton, deceased, !:.tf of Warrpn Countv. North Caro- llniv. this is tv- notify all Dersons bav !r. r claims asrainst the estate of said dr joaKC'l to exhibit them to the under signed at his store in Macon, N. , on or before the tith. day of March 1010, or this notice will Le pleaded in 1 a;- of their recovery. All persons ii debted to said estate will please u ake immediate payment. This the 5th. day of March 1009. T. POLK, Attorrey. W. G. T-Verton, Executor of R. B. Thornton, dee'd. Boeing ether pec pie contend for what COuld distinctly feel each bite, because, he puts up." Washington Btar. although it did net cause the suggest pain, yet as. the fearful fanga were But Net the Crcini. driven into a fresh place i was con- jTejf you refuse me I shall blow ecious of a strange numbness in that out my brains." She Impossible. lie particular part. -Maybe you don't lclie-. e I have a During all this time the negroes kept rlstcl. She Oh, I dare cay ycu have pcreamiug, "Xkanga, nkanga!" My the pistol, all right.-rhll.-.t.elphia Ilec- .f riond kept running round tue clearing r(i m utter uewuyeriiifcui. xuc aii'siiuS3 blackness or te mgnt auueu uo-ur Just Between Lsdy Fricn's. tp the thing which no pen could ae- Kfldle Sav. honest, new, do you like (scribe. IJaggie? ' ' M last two negroes were induced to " raulhie Well, she's got a toed heart make a couple of torches of dry grass, ru' Ee means rel well,' but 'and by the lurid raid uncertain light of Sadie Neither do I. ruck. these the lieu was seen standing over ;my prostrate petty, tie was im enui , , j. .. i. . t . . i. W o R i v.- j 1 . niOUS Umie, 0tT tt-n icci ia ro!fim, T., t noTPi- nr.A with .' lnxui iant. tawny iiiine heard any c i liir.rs nbout Mnw nwfullv uninteresting she must ward that ther girl say any but sweet Jthat imparted to him a most majestic ' appearance. My frend tPld me a?er- fully uninle:-e be!" Kansas City Times PP.TCK Hon A Ll.fl. LOS Itto Bottlo Frft AKO ALL THROAT ANA LUNnTROUnlEC. QUAJIANTEED BATISFAC'IOHY J lis; Far r-5 He 6ot. rielen Why, he j-av.ued three time3 while I was talking to him. Myrtle Perhaps he wasn't yawning. lie may have been trying to Bay some- , thing. Puck. " Eccentric. Tolly Pinktights The leading man is rather eccentric, isn't ha? Fanny root lights Eccentric! I should say so. He even goes around telling his real sal ary. Philadelphia Record. - Dr. Miles' Anti-Paln rills stop pain in it b. few minutes, gold toy' druf gists s he approached with his jgun I was moaning and crooning 1 softly to myself.. For some time he was afraid to shoot lest he should kik me Instead of the lion. He screamed out, "Keep cool, Jack, and I will see What I can ilo for you!" As ho crept nearer the hon took Ms fangs out of my groin and faced about, growling and snarling horribly, ino rifle Was leveled, there was a sharp re nort. aud the first shot hit the liou iu 4- T Well, sir,", said the shoemaker short rly after the sunflsh quit biting, "I got a letter yesterday that done me a lot of good. You remember i told you ttus last time we was out fishin' together that I used to have a shop of my own up in old Illinois an' made good money too. Well, sir, all the kids in "that town kiioweu r.i?, au'.they wasn't a i ciio of 'em that wouldn't have gone to tLe bad place fer me if they'd been old enough to know what that really meant. But they wasn't bless . their little hearts! - . "An there was two cf 'em in per- ti-kler, the nicest little kids you ever seen. It's a fact that there little girl 'd come from school every day leadin' her little brother by the hand. An' they'd never be a time they'd be pass in' the shop cu their way to, school or goin' home to dinner that they wouldn't stop an' knock on the shop window. "An' often after, school 'd be out they'd stop in an' see me. Wfty," I've had as high as ten or twelve of 'em at p;i3 time aftep school in my shop sing Ji:' the shoemaker song , an' goin' through the motions just like their teacher d learn ein to. - ' Sometimes sono of 'em wo-.ild liaye fi stop an' Inagh-tiu-y thought it wa suh a good joke on the shoemaker. 13at there'd always be two or lluee of 'em would go on n' finish ou.. 'cause they kuowed the; '4 uevc? get the dimo fcr candy if they didn't. An' there's where I used to have the joke on 'em.! They never knoAved how much I liked to hear 'em sing that there eong. I'd soon, near it now than' have a dollar, . "Weil, that's just .the way it was all the time with, 'em Uids. They all kngwed me, an they all knowed my dog. An' when they knowed my dog they knowed a mighty good dog. "Well, sir, this little girl's daddy used to be station agent there at that town, an' it was known all along that part of the Big Four line that there wasn't a depot anywhere that was what you could call as model a depot as hi3- course i knowed mm, an he knowed me, an' his wife she used to tdl the little girl When they'd want me to come an take dinner or supper with 'ia. It wasn't very often. I'd go, but I couldn't refuse when they'd send FES little girl after me. "Now, him keepi i' his depot so model jr what got him promoted. The Big I cur sent him over to a bigger town in Indiana. Course I was glad to s him doin' better he deserved it. But at.er tuey u gone me an my aog wo used to shut up shop an' go fishin' an huntin' a little pf tener than before "Well, come along Christmas time n' what 'd I do but one day get a let ter from this nere little girl team me her an' her little brother, was goin' to. have a Christmas tree an-''couldn't come over to Indiana, an see em Christmas- 'pq J made all arrangements to go. an' you bet I laid out a dollar or two fer presents. . But course, like it had to be, one day I ftg word her an bet little brother was took down sick- diphtheria, the dispatch said. -a 8q I makes up my mind I'd go any way. There's no tellin', you know, What's liable to happen In a case Ilk that Bo I put ?VJ0 in my pocket an even at that I didn't have to put it there; I always carried at least a hun dred in them days an' I went over, An' I didn't get there none too soon neither. She died the afternoon of the evenin" I got there. 'Well. I didn't know then whal to do. I wasn't what you could call friend o the family," but I wished eould do sometblu' fer that poor little girl adavln there. An' before three days was out I got my chanst. "You see. her dyln' of diphtheria, they wouldn't let 'em ship the bod.v back over the railroad. Her daddy be ta agent didn't help 'em none in that case, neither. He tried hard enough tc get a permit, but it didn't do no good He just couldn't get it. "The mother-was just-about crazy te think they'd have to lay her away in Indiana instead of the old buryin ground over in old Illinois alongside oi 'em that had gone before. But you bet yer life they didn't have to, fer went an' rot a team an' a wagon, an' 1 says, 'I'll drive her through.' "It was 12 belowt Eero when I start ed, a little before midnight. ,They tools the mornhV train next day an' got there long ahead of me. Ninety-one miles in a spring wagon at 12 below ain't no picnic. "I didn't get to see 'em after the fu neral. I felt just a littte bit wore cut, an' I thoughf the best thing I could do was to go lay down awhile. An', leav? me tell you, I got all the layin' down 1 wanted in the next year an' ri half, an' it cost me everything I had tut my tools an' shoemaker's kit. I've got that stored up there in old Illinois yet. T wrote to her folks cue time, but I didn't get no reply. I thought maybe they thought I wasn't quite as gocd as tfcey was, so I never tried writiu' no more. "This here letter I got the other day was from a frier I o the family that knowed them an' knowed me. It said they hadn't never heard a line from rie an' they of tea wondered what had become of me. It said that little girl's mother often wished she knowed where I was at, so, she could write, because, this letter went c n to say, she said I was the best frier-d o' the family they ever had. 'An' that's the kind cf letter that makes a feller feel good." St. Louis Republic, Die Many Tobacco Workers Before They are Twenty-five. ""I wish you to follow ma into my-office," said Dr. Abraham Jacobi, the Great New York physipian, "where, amongst oth ers, I see a goodly number "of young girls who wort at tobac comostly in shops maDy at home. The latter are worse off than the farmer, for to " them there are no regular hours at all. To them their cramped living and sleeping quarters are also their shops, filled day and night with tobacco dust and odor. " AM of these patients are ana emic, sallow, thin, uuderweight. iney are poorly paid; poorly nourished, early riaers,.for they begin their work at seven, with out appetite. Their breakfast consists generally of what tLev call a cup of coffee, a roll, or a peice of bread. They take their Juncheon in the half hour or tour of recess a sandwich, per haps in cheap seasons an egg. Almost every one suffers from catarrh of the throat and catar rh of the bronchial tubes, and the inhalation of tobacco dust, which results often in solidification and pigmentation of thelungs. Their sedentary occupation causes obstruction of the ab dominal and pelvic organs, fre quently causing irritation of the kidneys. Bright's disease is be oming more common, partly rom that cause. The stomach and digestion suffer invariably, partly from the same causes, partly from the insufficient mus cular action ef lhe stomach and the bad air inhaled. "All of these causes cooperate to affect tho nervous . system. Depression, migraine, hysteria are the results. During the constant sitting, the ehest does not expand, is flattened, compr es ses the heart, and prevents the lungs from developing.-. Taber culosis of the lungs is very fre quent among these young tobac co workers, who are carried off in great numbers between the fifteenth and twenty-nth year." "'The Women's Invasion,.' in the March Everybody's Where Was Tha -Dsacuii ? Deacon Jones, the g: man of a little villas of Massachu setts, whose cutward pity was of the vociferous ordr, .bat whose charity toward his fallow men was not as abounding as i might have been, was danger ously ill, and his brother deacons impressed with the custom of issuing bulletins from tho sick rooms of prominent individuals, decided to follow "the fashion, with the following results: 6 P.'.M. Deaoor. Jones i in a serious condition." . ( P.'Mk. Deacon rsdiied slightly." "9 P. M. Deacon suffered a relapse. " '"11 P. M. Deacon Jones departed for heaven. " Thus the bulletins read at midnight ; but early in tho morn ing some uuregei.erale r.iortal who did not l-.ve the Deawn, evi dently passed thatwav. tor the light of a new da-v shov.tVi t.h curious towns neola thr, Utrr report: "Heaven. 7 A. M. Great con sternation here. Deacon Jones has not arrived." Woman's Home Companion for March. Jones Jones has has has The best tnosvu piiis au-I tue btt pills made are J?aVitt'a Lull Eaily Uisers. They aie Bmali earj to tike gentle uud ccrUiu. und are eohl by Hunter Drug co. It S&7sd His Leg. "All thought I'd lose my lag," writes J. A. Ssenson, Wutertoivu, i., "feu years of eczsma. that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me np. Then Chioklens Arnica ri.tlve cured it souud and well," Iufalhble foj skin eruptions, eczema, salt rhi um boils, fever sores, burns, scalds, cats and piles. 25'j !t O, A. TkomaS. Sale of Gold Mine. The sale of the Portis Gold Mine property recently was one of the largest deals in real estate that has ever taken place in this county. It embraced the golc minine: property in the north east part of the county and it is understood that the expectation is to develop the property. It is certain that there is gold there and the Times hopes that the purchasers may "strike it rich." Mrs. Sturges who owned the property, was represented in the deal by Messrs. T. B. Wilder and A. C. Zollicoffer, while the purchasers (an incorporated concern under the Maine laws, by name, the Portis Mining Co.,) ' were represented by Messrs. Gathrie & Guthcie of Durham, Womack & Pou, of Raleigh, M Boykins, of Philadelphia, Jas. McMullan, of the Philadelphia law firm of Dickson, Butler & McGouch, and. T. L. Herrman, of the New York law firm of Gug- crenhiem. Untermyer & Mnr- shall. The Times congratulates Mrs Sturges upon the sale, and also her attorney Mr. Wilder, who has faithfully worked to bring about a successful sale of this valuable ' property. Frankln Times. the eye. The ball as It came out snat itered his lower jaw. Two mere shots, 'were fired, and the fierce monster fell ead by my side London Ideas. - . ' Pa Knows.. "Pa, what's Der.3 sea fruit?" "The good things yoTi were going ti buy with the profits ycu expected ta have if your investment in mining stock had turned cut right." Chicago Record -Herald. As to Newspapers. It is foolish to argue that county papers are not necessary and proper in the ibtelli gent dissemination of informa- ' tion, or that they are not neces sary to properly inform their cuusuiuency ruuyas to tue va rious matters of importance which arise in every county. They perform a very great woik in the newspaper iife of thn world, and every man should support his county paper in good faith for the common good. It is absolutely impossible, for the greut "' dailies 5; eOrverir.t;- -large territories, to handle nil these county matters in detail, . tsud if they could there is a certai i; per centage of the people who would be deprived of the daily rn ac . count of its price. On the other hand there are many people re siding in the various counties, men of means, with- families whose intellects could be great ly improved by reading a high- class daily newspaper. It is a duty every man who can afford . it, owes to his family. The Ob server Company, of Charlotte, N. C, publishes every morning The Daily Observer, carrying full telegraphic news from every part of the world, full. n;vs of State in general, and a variety of editorial comment, preseoting views of all sides on every ques tion, all of which tends ta im prove the thinker, makes broad- ' er-minded people and develops independent thought. The Ob server Company also publishes every afternoon The 'Evening Chronicle, and every Tuesday and Friday The Semi -Weekly Observer. In a general vay all hese papers strive to attain the same end the making of a pa per which will be a welcome vis itor to every man's home, and to be a. means, of enlightenment. The Observer is $!x00 per year; 2.00 per three montr.s. The Chronicle is 5.00 per year; 1.25 per three months. The iSemi- Weekly Observer is $1.00 per year; 25 cents per three n.ui ths. Sample copies will gladly be sent upon request. lha price may seem high, but the recollec tion of quality remains loug after price is forgotten." a, ills Wcdd-B3 SlayecL A merciless murderer is Appendici tis with many victims. But Dr, Kiufi's New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curiug con ifipatioD, bilionnes, chills, material bea deciie and ei:d Indigstion, enif2 C.. A. Thomas Near Death In Big P:nd. It was a thril'.iug cxperieuca to Mrs, Liu Sp to face denth. For years a severe lung trouble gave me intense suffering," she Mriten, "cud aeverel times nearly caused my death. All rejjoe lies failed and doctors hi-.! I was iucurable, Then Dr.Kiug's New Dis covery brought quick rcleif and a cure eo permanent tbufc I ha v hot been. tr!ubl-d in twelve years." Mia. Sorr lives iu uig roiiu, ra, it wni3 wou woDdem in coughs and coidi, 6r lungs, hemorrhages, lagrippe, asthma croup, whooding cough and all bron chial affections. 50o aud $1 00. -Trial bottle h-oe. Guaranttied by C A. Tho Ni i r u r 1? V ii ' ( 8 1 . ' ! ' l.'s M i - ili 11' X i -k i r: : - j,'; i ; U ' - U - Hi ': - :i : fir i t I .vr i. i f' W- ' r r- , tii: i- ii: -r, l ; I ! i , ' ' tt. if fi Kica CJilati thd Bftfo Blat YrYifcifo 28 Ha 25c' aw W ' t Oft MONEY BE3nJIIDi:o.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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March 12, 1909, edition 1
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