Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XV. WARRENTON, N. C, FRIDAY, ARIL 23, 1909. NO. 7: F rve R e-asoiis SWEETHEART OF OLD Why the Is Citizen Popular among s B dil'K, Money Saver First -It is a safe bank. Second It is a bank for all flu people, rich and poor, men wo uhmi and children ' Third It is courteous to depositors and aim-; to accommodate them. Fourth It allows a reasonable rate oE interest on money en- rusted to its care. 1'ilth- It invites new accounts from all who wish to save or ill icit money", CITIZENS BANK N. C. W. A. HUNT, Cashier. HKNDKUSON .1. H. 0WKN i'UKSlDKNT. Edion Phono gi a-hs and Re c( rls Cut Glss Silver ware; Vatclu Clochks. Dia monds; Fine Gold Jewelry of all kind for ',ru u or mit nuuv nresents is w -r.r von! " ' " L J - buy from your jeweler. Quality guaranteed Thos. A. Shearin. Naomi is ahvays cheerful too cheer ; ful, golden bailed little Lilliard says sometimes petulantly. But then Nao j mi is thirty, aud it is years that "'bring ! the philosophic miud." 1 Eighteen years ago, when Naomi j v.-a i .twelve, she had received baby J.i'.Hard, her newborn stepsister, as a : , ...... v.. a I. i . .. j. ( 1 1 K'v.n'.y ii'jiji iiib nanus oi a aying mother mild." When, ten years later, their, father, pay, debonair Ernest Roraer, laziest and most charming of men and artists, had followed his wife, leaving her two children utterly '"aunrovided for, Naomi had quietly and daaturally slipped into the ronton of breadwinner and house provider. Then had come a lover, too poor to provide for both Naomi and Li:liard. Then he had gone away to mil e ii fortune in distant. lands, and for eic lit years Naomi had never heard of him. There comes a ring at the doorbell, and little liee Sparrow. Naomi's maid of all work, puts in her head to say, "A gontlcimm for you, please, Aniss." Naomi i?es in surprise as a tall, well built man, with a sunburned com plexion ar.d a hend of tawny hair, en ters nv.d. striding to her side, takes h.vr h -(! forgotten me PLUCK OFAMAGIClfltl Houdin's Experience Among the Marabouts cf Algeria. AN ARAB TRAP THAT FAILED. The Great . French Conjurer Stood the Test and Then by Another Trick Cowed His Infuriated Antagonists. The Story o Palmer's Curse. There are some points of .resem blance between the story of the great French conjurer, Robert Houdin, and the marabouts and the story of Palm er's curse. The first named tale is, .' trietly speaking, incredible only when regarded from the oriental point of view. In the fifties the administrators of the French African jpinpire were seri ously hampered by the fanatical mar abouts, who by their tricks of juggling persuaded their followers of their own Origin "of Silver Wedding. The origin of silver weddings was in the reign of Hugh Capet king of France, in 97. One day when arranging his uncle's af fairs he found on one of the es tates a servant who had grown gray in the service of his relative. On the same planta-1 tion with this old man was also a faithful serving woman as old as he and also unmarried. When the king learned of the praises of the two he ordered -.them to be brought before him, and said to the woman: Your service is great. I would say greater , than this man's, whoselservices were great enough, for the women often finds work and obedience harder than a man, and there- "EASY" JAILS IN ALASKA. Sad fate of Foolish xMan Who . Tried to Escape. Jails are not always deterrents of crime. In Alaska they have often induced it. If winter was coming on and work was slack j a man would sometimes look with longing on a warm cell and three square meals a day. To enjoy these luxuries was easy. He had only to buy a bottle of whiskey for a dollar or two and sell it to a native for $5. The red man would get drunk and be arraigned in court. On the judge's promise of freedom he would tell who sold him the li quor, and an hour later the white man would begin a term of Ifour or five months in prison Wakkknton, N. O. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr P. J. Macon, Physician & Surgeon, Waricnton, llcrth. Carclina Culla promptly attended to. Oflice opposite oouit house. ii. a. r.i'Yi' i.. i.r.CKN , GREEN, BOYD it DUNN, Attorneys at Law, Warrentoa, ITorth Carolina. DR CHARLES II. PEETE. Consultation by Appointment. Warrenlon Railrcad Cq. .V A UK UNTO .v. N'. C, April 11, VAS. MAIL S JHEDULE. . Trains will leave Warrc ntoii daih fSvept S.Uioay id r2:.r0 V M., lo e n ni-ct with S. A. L. truii. s Xns. 41 and it Wr.vron Tliiius. Tl :i; lis Will !,"Hi! Wal l ' nl' .ll il.iilv t'Xi )t Sr.:i.i;iv ;.t 7:1." A M. Mi'l I'. M. to iMt i t A. L. Miioi 11 y at Win i on riiiin-;. I. M. V.r.v:;tn, Vivr-uh-ui. (J. 11. IIui'Wetj., S.cty. & rr,Mif. Ti. I Teui'.f.t ii, Supt. A- A.ichJ. Lard Sale. of tlu- v '-'ui. li.ivc yen M:'Vii:i Cf1nuhr.iir ?" I( r n rr.'-pjor.t ti'.o room swims round Nao:r.i. but tlio rext rho has recovered i licrso'f and H paying quite calmly j hw it as'.onislier; her to hear her own vok'e: j 'II;nv you do? I did not know you v. i va in "Washington." cajrciiy, "so you Fee I have not lost v.nv h time. I foul ont your address in thi directory. What a grand insti tnUcu it is! Naomi, j-ou are not clianc'ed. Am I?"' She Kini'es a little. "I would know yen, L-ut yen are changed."' "I shall tell vou all by and by," he s?n;.-H, ar.d at that moment Lilliard ru h.'" in. "M-rie U out. Is it not a shame?" Then she prunes, blushing:, and Naomi introduces '.ho two. "So you are Xilliard?" savs Martin Colquhcun, pinili;-?. "'I remember you as a tiny jnrl in phort dresses, who al ways searched in my pockets for choc olates. Aro yi.n as fond of them yet?" "I believe. I am." says LUliard, laugh iiu'. Th.fu ho sits down, and so does Mnrlin Colcjuhoun. and they spend a plea iut. e c ;i gay, evening together, Martin ie'li ::; them of all the dangers he has passed in the search for a for tune, which, it seems, lie has found. Martin Colouhouii calls again and ! again. He comes in the evenings, when ! Xrtwl l.l'ivs nr-il ho at-.A TiUinrrl c5f in the window together. He calls in the afternoon and takes them driving fore I shall give you a reward A4- T 1 E 1.1- ' Fui age J- kqow ol nocmng Th-S difl -nt ftVolvft w nf '. i .1 llOVlVl IXlWlk i01lVt.lO J J- L LlJiX V 11 , - -ww-. - - w . - . . . . supernatural powers4 and used this he- j oetter or more suitable than a 'repUtation of social position i dowry is here this farm from lief to fan the snirit of insurrection Houdin was sent officially on' a French While his task proved easy, the frlptbis day au d hereafter belongs was not without its dangers. j to you. If this man who has In Algiers he had allowed himself j worked with you five and twenty to be shot at with pistols loaded by ! . .... the marabouts. But once In the inte- years IS Willing to marry you rior, when he was absolutely without then there is no trouble of look the tools of his profession, he was ing f urther for the husband." forced to repeat the experiment. Ho j stv- . , ,,,,, Avas frightened, but he did not allow j Your majesty, Stuttered the his fears to be perceived. He persuad- old woman, '"how is it possible ed ins audience to postpone the test that we should marry, having - might pass the night in prayer, as he was ' without the talisman that he needed if the feat was to be perform ed immediately. The night he devoted not to prayer, but to insuring his invulnerability, and the next day before a great horde of Arabs he submitted to the test. The French conjurer insisted that in the sight of every one the pistols should be. loaded by his'enemies themselves. Then he calmly took his piaee and gave the signal. -The sound of the pis tol had not died away when Houdin i twenty-five years of married life wedding. ill i; , vtrt::'-- ot tlu- on v, ; contain--d n i uiq pars aim in .uonnt crnon, ana no ,!-'. i of i!-ut execs ted to m-j y ! mui I.U'.iiivl tcouerally sit' toirther and h iins K. Allon. which (:.eed of ! tl;" mo-t of tlu k'ikins.. And occasion- i'i'r,ua :;i ivicK (..) at pac allr Le tak i ! u"ris .ef -a cities come to years of silver hairs?" "Then it shall be a silver wed ding." answered the king, "and here I give you a wedding ring," drawing a handsome and costly ring from his pocket and placing the hands of the thankful old couple together. This incident was made known all over Prance and it became the fashion after Tiephone Connection B. B. WILLIAMS, Attorney - at - Lav, varrcst:n, IT. C. M, J. IIawki sh, Uid?ev;iy, N. (. HAWKINS & BICKCTT. Attorneys at Law. CHAS. E. FOSTER, IilTTLCTON, N. C. - - 'l'honc V,. Civil Lnglnccr aiifJ Surveyor. I , V is 1 ; 'l'intlv i ' :in c:i c.a.r.:y, 1 will, ;,t t-te rtciue.-t I .of ;!( I:.'!(',i r f til'- ch ht secui.'di I ' tli-icir. N'l! n the !f':t;!-'. lol.mr 1- i : ; i ash at the cout-t hsm.s.'d.iot-in v-r.r-; Z.- j i--i.t(iM. N. en .'! niliiy April !'. ! I'Xy.K tin1 I1. '!". ';n.:" ('.-.-ci-i'.' tiacl of' land sit.Kit-u in am nt' r. t'lum.-lii . j Warren orrty. N.i- , ar.d bourued , as i.iin-; mi no. i.-- ;:ij,:;i:.- ai a, retake n ' ano'i n.-ar a larre c- d:;r in '. line (f N. . In: 1. 1 a", ce I'l-mpa ny land, tl-.i : cr X. H; W with aid cn:-j j panv s 1 1 en. .: i. i ) a Mii.ce, ' j iheiu-e N OI 1-2 W wi-ii F. T. (U-.-en ; l. . i.icxirr, I ) el). ..0 i, to null roavi. ll'erce witn. I.ni.-burr. N. C. 1 the mill r.ad N -J'i 1'.. ; c i. I,, to C r a ) a concert or the 7 Xaomi feels that opera. Ar.d every the trill f !;: r I!."e i-. drawing near. TUir why -h r;!d : ho grudge it? She love.-. 1-h'i S!:.- 1-.ve- alas Mar tin. SL? d res the hajvlik'ss of both. As fer lier. it c::".y Means that her sky will gr; v.- a II ; 1 1 : ' grayer, l;er life a lit tle empiier. but at thirty, fhe tells her- Tii or. corrnr with No. , 1 thence (1 H c:i. T'. L with no. , eontainin acres more or less. This "Jith day of Mai-ch, I 'A','.). 1). C. (ii;Ki:N. Trustee Sale cf Land by I'.v virtue of au! horit v cor Admisistratcf erred l It Pink. Timber. Town. . i l- w....i-..,,i..L i . ..,-,! i cree V I l J l III I l H I II II I'L n'lliv ni; I v ,i i . accuiab ly planned, inaj-ied and platted. Vunn work solicited. m me by the last will and testament of (it'iiiii Williams di-ceaseci. and by ti and jii'i'iiieiH. oi sue. hupc rrior ourt of Wanvn county. North Caro iua, in ti sp cial i'ro.'c. ilin;r entitli 1 o TJv. II. IS". Walters. Suroeon Dentist, Wurronton, North Carolina. court hi)U in hoiiiiic nn Unit lin. t'li-Hi-: OiVic. Ni.."i; Rc.iii No. fiC 33r. J lob. S. Booth, Wnrr;nton, North Carolina T ! i: - 1 1 Vi'illhiir.s adiHtui.-tratot (lecir'e Williams deceased and others, l-'.x-l'arte: I will sell to th liihest bidder for cash at th! c ourt door in w arierion. Aorth i.arolufW; d- e.-. '.'.(it feel the pain so keenly :a at twenty. One evor.inp: he call-.. Lilliard is out ar.d Naomi alone. lie looks strangely nerve".. I l-.ave called t.. tell yon I shall have to ay precdhr," h.e f'aid abruptly. 1 am ;-:(.ii away on Monday.' ten j "(Jeiiij; away!" Naomi echoes faintly. Ye, fir i'v.ur yeav. TIy business requires me. And I have come tonight to s;..3' Fi-mot :un.:j Inat means a preat i deal to i::f that all my future happi- ne?s depends on Miss Itomcr." i Naomi's h:a:t is still. The blow is i ("niii,i the;1. i "I think 1 can ruess what it is," she says, wondering if her voice sounds i s?t range and unnatural. "Mr. Coliiu ; houn. I will do the most I can. I de- Fire your happiness as much as as Li!!"ru!V.." j He seizes her hands. ! '"Then jeu are willing? You have ; have thoWht of It?" he asks, a little unsteadily. iou.-(M ..i ri-tif to tio nnvlhiiiEr el-e."' s'ae auswera smilimilv. "If Lil- opened his lips, showing the bullet held firmly between his teeth. His infuriated adversary reached for the other pistol, but the conjurer was too quick. "You could liot.ljfiirm me," he said, "but now see how much great er my powers are than yours. Behold the Avail." He fired, and out on the whitewash at the exact spot of his aim there crept slowly a great splotch of blood. The marabouts, In terror, cowered before the prowess of the Eu ropean magician. Less forhi?iatin. his fate ihan.Hou--dbv was the English orientalist E. H. Palmer. He fell a victim to fanati cism, but the story of his terrible curse will long be repeated and cause shud ders to run round Bedouin campfires. Only upon the theory of metempsycho sis can be explained his extraordinary powex of assimilating the languages and ideas of the east. He was brought up in the conven tional atmosphere of England, but when he turned his attention to orieu t to celebrate the silver New York Press. oniec l'lionc mi. RiMUli-nee l'luine !j'i-4 32-Vim Dr. W. V. Taylor, Surgeon "Dentist, UimkU'M iinj HorviceH hioluJed in the pr.mtieo of Dontintry. Crowu und hri ln' work, porcelain iuluy, n,u ea f 1 1 '. i i h nojorditip to the methods of tmliy. Office Thorn; ." 2. fm Bchideuoo " ! 1 G. DANIEL, Attorney at Law, L t T T L K T O N, N. C. Practices in all the courts of the State. Moncv to loan on real estate. 1 li ference - -11 ; nters ILink, Littleton. Will he in Wurnnton every lirst Monday. Sll III erUMl. . . . I T V 1 .. . . A on ;ionoay ine ..ru.. ou oi :i , i. !. l'.Ki'.). :it 12 o'ciock M., the i'oilow- inn itei-fi lieil tract of lr.'ed. situated ' in".! .ti'.I. ; n TmnHliir. snid Stale, and Naomi. ,, ntv. :.t.,1 bouiuUi! oil the North bv it? lo:i't you understand, dear, that theJa'ndsof Catherine Kearney: h ' 1 love you mere yes, a thousand the Kjfst lv the lands oi It. 15. Davi-,; fold more ilia n ever. Naomi, it was Hard is willing, that is all you require." 'Liiliard? I do not understand you, "What has Lilliard to do with no my addi n the South by the lands of U. A.!r.0t Fishcl and on the west by the iantrs ot (.:;!- alj .7.11. II a it's, containing 2. acres ; ja,;t ouc more or less and lieu)"' inai iraci oi land described in the said last v.ili and testament of said decree W il liains d c-a.sed. described and desi-naU-d as "The lied Lot." This the 'J'.Uh., day of March, A. U. i:i!:'.. Iluh Williams, Ai.mr. of George Williams dic'd, JOHN II. KEIUL Attorney. far.it tlr't I have been si- tliese years. My letter the -was returned, marked 'Left ess.' But I have never ceased ?; of vou. aud now I want you ri; my wife. Naomi, Naomi, after wait- in:; all those years, am I to be disap- peinte-.l at the last?" "Oh. ibton!" Naomi cries, a little wild- 1 EJ V-:: ? 4 H 1 Naomi. My darling W4 &&$$h?, i have been so cold Wi : sometimes thought the past was dead to fcC Cardul, for yc;.i' fsma3 M to you dead and buried you were so troubles, because rsvD turo it , cold. But it is not so, Naomi? You will heb you. Fmer.-bcr that M . Eti:i lovo mo' my sweetheart of long ihi3 great texnzh rami.cj u lv. "I I thought it was Lilliard you I cared for, net me." "Lilliard!"' He. grows bolder then and, drawing her within his arms, lays her sweet face against his breast. ""Wliv. Lilliard and I are very good friends, but she know-s the truth darling, is that why you to ine? I "have It. it. tayim: I!. V. iiAKhlS. Taylor & Harris, Barbers, al' subjects he did not merely learn; lie simply absorbed. Not only were I'ersian, Ilindoostanee and Arabic per fectly familiar to him, but he knew everv obscurity of the slang of the camel drivers, and during his long oyages in the east ids European ori ;iu was never suspected. Just as Houdin had been officially employed by the French government, so Palmer was by the English, but in a more intimate capacity. Before the exploit that proved fatal he had many dangerous adventures. Once he was led away by a treacher ous guide and betrayed to an Arab gang who meant to rob and kill him. He guessed their intentions, and when they began to inflict upon him petty annoyances he pretended not to notice them. Finally, however, the abuse be came too obvious to be longer ignored. He sprang to his feet and drew out a letter that he had received from an English lady." "This to me! Down on your knees, you dogs, and kiss the handwriting of the sultan!" Down on their knees, cowed and groveling, fell his 300 captors. In 1SS2 Palmer was sent on a secret service mission among the Bedouin tribes to persuade them against join ing the rebellion of Arab! Pasha. He was betrayed and shot. But just be fore his death he laid upon his assas sins the weight of his terrible curse. Now, in the east a curse is something not to be regarded lightly, and Palm er's was one of particular awfulness. It was his last means of defense, and, while it did not save him, it blast ed the hearing and destroyed the lives of those upon whom it fell. They shrank away from one another in hor ror. Some of them confessed their crime and were executed; all of them within a few months came to violent deaths. Talmer's curse is still remem bered with terror In the east. Bookman. Learning to Wake Up. ! The great Arnold, the finest schoolmaster England ever pro duced, used to say when a boy who hadn't waked up came to his school, "Oh, if the,, peninsular War were on just now, I'd know I what to do with that boy!" He meant that he would plunge him into the terrors of war, and in the midst of its excitement and its danger, would compel him to open his eyes and take notice te steady his nerve and take aim, to splice his courage and line up with the hazardous situation. .A young fellow doesn't need to go to war to learn that. Modern life gives him an adequate chance. "Steady, my boy," is a motto good enough for any fine young chap to enthrone above his life, and beneath the inopira tion of which to work out his own fortune. Here's to the fa ther who has confidence in his boy, and here's to the boy who, having grit enough and glory enough and grace enough in his character to steady himself in presence of his life, disappoints not his father's reasonable ex pectation of hi m . -Nehe m iah Boynton. Jail discipline was easy, with enough work carrying coal or splitting wood to give an appe tite for meals. Alaskans tell of one jail where the boarders were allowed to come and go as they p eased. The jailer was sure of their turning up for meals and at bedtime. It a snip was sighted making for the harbor he would go into the street and say to the first forfr or five men he met: "Say, if you see 'Liinpy ' John son, or. 'Red' Smith, or 'Leban on' Charlie, or any of the boys will tell em to report at once. There s a snip coming m ana she may have some of those pes ky government officials onboard Pass the word along, won' you '?" Pretty soon "Limpy," "Red" and the rest of the crowd would be in their cells, to remain until the steamer departed. Once a , prisoner, xrobably a new comer in the country, so far forgot his sense of honor as to run away. It rains eight or nine days on a stretch in. southeastern Alaska. After several days and nights without shelter, sleep or food the wretch was glad to drag Mm- self back- to the prison. "Serves you right," said the jailor, roughly, to the haggard fugitive. I've a good mind not to take vou back at all." New York Tribune. Origin of Women. According to a Hindu legend this is the proper origin of wo man: Twashtn, the god Vulcan of the Hindu mythology, created the world, but on his commenc ing to creat women he discover ed that for man he had exhaust ed all his creative materials, and that not one solid element had been left. This of course crreat- y perplexed Twashtri and caused him to fall into a pro found meditation. When he a- rose from it he proceeded as fol- ows: He took: The roundness of. the moon. The undulating curve of the serpent. The graceful twist of the creeping plant. The light shivering of the grass-blade and the slenderness of the willow. The velvet of the flowers. The lightness of the feather. The gentle gaze of the doe. The f rolicsomeness of the dancing sunbeam. The tears of the cloud. The inconsistency of the wind. The timidity of the hare. The vanity of the peacock. The hardness of the diamond. The cruelty of the tiger. The chill of the snow. The cackling of the parrot. The cooing of the turtle-dove. All these mixed together and formed a woman. Ladies Home Journal. The Navajo language has 12 different words for "to go." Words To Freeze The Soul. 'Your sou has Consumption. His case mi ti l i. uoyeless. xnese appalling worus were spoken to Geo. Jii Blevena, a lead ing merchant of bpriugneld, JN. O. ly two expert doutors ,ona a lung speeia list. Then was ehowii the wonderful nower of Dr. Kiug's New Discovery 'After three weeks use." writes Mr, Blcveus, "ha was as well as ever, would not take all the money in the world for what it did for my boy." Iu fallible for coughs and colds, its the safest, surezt cure of desperate lung diseaiesou earth, ode. ana tfl.UU a C. A. Thoinat. Guarautee satisfaction L'riiil bottle free Unpunished Muderers. Philadelphia Press. Nowhere except, rerhaps, in Corsica or Sicily are murderers . so leniently treated as in Amer ica. Human life has become an exceedingly cheap commodity in this country, which in so many other respects is a leader in cn- ightment and civilization. . Too few murderers are punished. Kill and go free has come to be a most unfortunate rule. Take a human life on any flimsy pre text, set up a still more flimsy wail of insanity or self-defense, get expert testimony on brain storms, confuse the jury, and the murderer is at liberty is at liberty. Just where the fault lies is difficult to say. But as things go now the American jury system is a failure in this one respect at least. The same evidence that would inevitably hang a man in England and hang him quickly, would not convince an American jury in nine out of ten cases. "I'd Hather Die, Doctor, than have my feet cut off." said M: L liiogham, of PrinoeviUe. III. "but you'll die from Gaugrene, (which had i-ateu a. vay eight toes) if you don't." said all doctors. Instead ; he used Buckhns Arnica salvo till who'ly cured. It cures of Eczema, Fevei Sores, boils, burns piles aud a&touuJ the wyiid. 25c. at C, A. Thomas. Mr. Jordons Money Talked. Expended, $8 35 for L. & M, Paint rntiTiin his house. If for sale it will fetch a good prise, Tlio painters said it wns the 3 gallous of oil they mixed witli 4 gallons of L, & M, that did the job at 1 3 less cot than ever before. Its coloring is bright, beauti ful and lustiag. It won't have to be painted again for 12 to 15 years, be cause the L. & M, Paint is Mtal Zinc Oxide combined with White Lead and wears and covers like gold. Sold by W, A, Miles & Oo, Swept Over Niagara. This terrible calamity often happens because a careless boatman iguores the river's warning - growing ripples and taater current - Natures warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the ktdneya need at tention if yuu would escape maladies -Fropay, diabetes or blights disease, Take Electsic Hitters at once aud see backache fly and all your best, feeliugs return. '-After long suffering from weak kidneys aud lame back, onegl.OO bottle wholly cured im," writes J, R. Ulauktnship, of Belk, Tenu, Only ouc at U, A. L nomas. iTTENT np;o?'' And Naomi's ansv.-er. though too low MB fr f-. k"--:; i'V' -1 3 , for any cars but his to hear, is eyl- A U i$ ir i':- l i iM rtcnti or gl , fet y Kl ' for ho bends hir; hea Of & SI ! Jhore triumphantly hi i Jean Queen. Martin Colquhoun, ad and then and iisscs her. Amer- !r.s brcu.t relic! b 1' other s'.ck vrosisn, zo vhy set to Warrenton, N. l'nlitf service and all work llr.st c!u. Uuoi'a SoutU o! root ofllcc. C. strictly Hi yov.r Fo? hesdacho, Izzlacns, h periodic psinc, ter.sb verik h j ness, many havo crJJ U is tho " Tvi ill mi best mcdicisa to tsl:-i. Sold In TsH City Makes i;idn;ys and Pi?2iucr tnul A Trespasser. "Vrhcn vrill yen be iu your office?" "I am in my office hott." "I don't see any ofSce." "All c utdcers is my office." ""Does John D. Rockefeller kno Ubout.it?" Got More Than the Cigar. lie yas dining at a restauraut In the neighborhood of Leicester square, and while lie was sipping his black coffee and firing "500 glances to the minute at a girl in a fluffy pink and white dress a stranger gracefully commandeered his overcoat. He had just reached the door when the owner tapped him on the shoulder. "Pardon me. sir." he said meekly 'but would you allow .me to get an rvtvior Hrar from my coat Docket It case I do not mest you again?" Keep alive In your breast that litth Bpark cf celestial 3re called conscience Washington. PI1 K el Isxseiflate relief Ltjs !LO Sr. Slip's icOUamL Owners of fine mares will take notice that, for a short time we will have in this section our standard bred stal lion, L. L. POLK, 29953, and we shall be glad to have persons interested to call and give him a look before selecting a horse or sire. ne is m truth a standard bred, registered, underruled No. 6, and as handsome a specimen of horseflesh as can be fonnd any where. His colts attract attention everywhere they go, and best of all, they are, so far as we know, as sensible and kind as they are handsome. He is in charge of William Perry, who will take pleas ure in showing him at any time. I. J. Young. W. F. Gill." Henderson. - . N. C. Singer sewing rua chines for sale in Warren County. To. meet competition, the price has been reduced on all grades of machines, and we are here to stay. We will sell you a machine for cash or on time. We don't want any mortgage. Old machines taken in exchange, and will buy all your country produce at highest cash price. Don't take a substitute when you can get a Singer machine for less money than any machine on the market. If you contemplate buying, get my prices before you buy and you will br convinced. Remem ber that the prices have been re duced. Will sell you any stylo that you want. Yours truly, W. C. Ellington, Agent. Warrenton, N. C. For nice summer driving get one of our new and stylish Tyson & Jones or Hackney buggies. New goods best values. . W. B. BOYO & Co.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1909, edition 1
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