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VOL. xv. WARRENTON, N. O., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1909. NO. 12. Better Not Get Dyspepsia If you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. A Kreat many popl who hare trlfld with indigestion, hare been orry for it when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and thejr hare not been able to cur It. Vo Kolol and proTent haTlns Propepsin. Kvcryon Is mibject to indica tion. Stomach derangement follows itomarh abim, Jut at naturally and Ju:t as rurely a a aound and healthy stomach results upon tho taking or Kodol. When you eiperleneo sourness cf stomach, bclehlnn of pas and nanseatlns fluid, bloated sensation, cnawlne rain In tho pit of tho stomach, heart burn (so-called). diarrhoea, hcadacnes, dullness or chronic tired feeling you need Ko dol. And then th quicker you take. Kodol the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest It.' Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab Ms." physics, etc., are not likely to bo of much benefit to you. In digestive ailments. Fepsln la only a partial digester and physics are not digesters at all. Kodol Is a perfect digester. If yon could sea Kodol digesting every particle or food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as wc do. Nature- and Kodol will always cure a sick 6tonich but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That is what Kodol does rests tho stomach, while tho stomach gets well. Just as simple as A. B. C. Our Guarantee today bott lr lottl. Then after yuu h.r. ihmI h. ntlr contents of the buttle if you can hotieatlr maj, that It hnn not lnne yon nr pood, return the bottle to the drtik'ClHt and he will refund your money without qti ra tion or delar. We will then pny the druif pUt for the bottle. Don't Initiate, alt linirc'stt know that onr guarantee. U jrood. ' ThU offer applies tothelar?e bottle only and to but one In a family. The lare l--tle eontnlua tinier ad inucli as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the labora tories of E. C. DcWitt & Co., Chicago. For Sale by sill Druggists, STATEMENT APRIL 28, 1909. HKSOURCKS. Loan and Llscount tlLV.Hil.lD Over-Draft. 5,821.0.) Slock and Ilond, 2.,ritH.2o Ila liking Houm; and Fixtures, 10, 7:12.73 ln-.uiar.ee Dcpartmeut, 1,1)2(5.03 (.'a-li on Hand and Duo from Hanks, l(V,t23.43 Totul (;2,.),7til.2S LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid ie, Surplus anil Profits, Due to Danks, Accrued Interest, Deposits, Total ; The Inter-State Fiddlers I ; Contest. i Masters of tbo fiddle and the ibow will gather from Virginia, j Tennessee, South and North i Carolina at the great Auditorium ! Building in Greensboro, N. C. j Saturday evening June 5th and j hold an old time fiddlers' contest j which same will be a music event i long to be remembered. J The music on this occassion j will not be of the brand which j obtains at the Metropolitan or the Manhattan Opera House in New York but the genuine folk lore melodies such as "Arkan sas Traveler;" "Forked Deer;" Natchez under-the Hill" "Home Sweet Home," etc. About two hundred contest ants are expected. Delegations from nearly every town in the four states have signified their intention of comincr to Greens boro with their faith pinned to some local fiddler of great skill. A long list of prizes has been arranged. The committee in charge also announces that United States Senator "Bob Taylor of Tennessee is expected and before the contest he will deliver his famous lecture "The Fiddle and the Bow." Come and fetch your fiddle. Fiddiers should make applica tion for free transportation to Heber MacDonald, Greensboro, N. C, at once. For The Girl Graduate The month of roses and perfect dsys belongs to the P'sweet girl graduate" quite as truly as to the bride. Among the fascinating accesories of the graducting out fit are the bretelles and girdle made of ribbon, and the novel lin- 'i gerie sash for wear with any sheer frock. Attractive girdles are made of flowered ribbon and adorned with aibbon rosebuds, or of the plain satin ribbon finished with a rosette and ends. Another style consists of narrow ribbors, closed with a buckle. Flowered ribbon and lace form beautiful shoulder scarves, while the wrist bag of white satin covered with a network of tied gold ribbon is paticularly charming as a gift. The New Idea Woman's Maga zine for June. -r io),m.oa 03,981.11 2,2t..81 And the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina: "It's a short time between myths. Take one on me." And though he is a pro hibitionist, the Governor of South Carolina took several to adorn the battleship punch : bowl. Greeesboro Record. Hired John L Sullivan To Lick A Friend 4c; Vc invite new accounts from all who wish to save or invest money THE CITIZENS BANK, HENDERSON, N- C. J. B. Owen, President. W. A. Hunt, Cashier. Edison Phono graphs and Re cords, Cut Glss; Silver ware Clochk mond Gold Jewelry of all kind for Bridal or birthday presents is what you buy from your jeweler. Quality guaranteed Thos. A. SHearin, Wauuenton, - N. C. Mr. O. P. Shell has moved his family to Raleigh to live. They 7( 3.49 have contemplated this for some 0.87 time and Mrs. Shell and the chil dren took their departure last weeir. Mr. Shell is traveling for a Raleigh firm and making that place his headquarters he could be with his family more having them live there than if they stayed in Henderson. Gold Leaf. 62i.71.2S fir: cr"- y - s.Dia- mfiVmf The Raleigh Police Commis sion has completed the hearing of the charges against Chief of Police J. H. Mullins; under which he was temporarily sus pended on the eve of the recent primary in that city, and as a result the suspension of the chief was made permanent. Green- ille Reflector. Jchn L. Sullivan was asked why j he had never taken to giving box ing lessons. "Well son 1 tried it once," re plied Mr. Sullivan. "A husky young man took one lesson from me and went home a little worse for wear. When he came for his second lesson he said: 'Mr. Sulli van, it was my idea to learn enough about boxing from you to be able to lick a certain young genlleman w eat I've got it in for. But I've changed my mind,' says he. Tf it's all the same to you, Mr. Sullivan, I'll send this young gentleman down here to take the rest of my lessons for me.' " Everybody's Magazine for June, LOVE, THE DIPLOMAT By ALICIA MURDOCH (Copyrighted. 19D9, by Associated Literary i Press. 1 I "And then there are Trlxy Morebead and Belle Puyson." Kent Roberts was describing the fire young ladies who were to be mem bers of his ulster's house party to the Are students who were to figure as his guests at the same time. They're neighbors." he went on. "Trixy's eyrt are as blue-as yours, Apker. and her hair is on the corn silk order. She's especially invited for you because well, -been ns-... a dot yonll suit One mold furnishes loeals, as per lie laughed, waring a big hand to ward numerous pink and white wall adornments, all with the bluest of blue eyes and yellowest of yellow hair: "She's a very humming bird." he con tinued, still laughing. .Not a serious thought in her pretty head, but dainty and lovely as anything human can be. You beauty worshipers 1 guess there will be some Interesting theses for the terms beginning heartbreaks and frac tures, you know, with cures and gen eral treatment." lie chuckled softly. pushiDg back in his chair and drawing at his cigar with the conscious comfort of a pleasant task well performed and quite com pleted. Apker was ramming fine cut Into the bowl of his pipe, not in the least displeased. "There are others," he laughed "at least one other. 1 think you mentioned a Belle" "Oh, Belle" Kent sat up, rumpling his straight black hair "Belle Is Trixy's opposite, plain and dark and wholly given to - fads. Long ago my salutation got to be stereotyped 'Hello, Belle! What's the latest?' And she never fails to trot out a new article for inspection. The last one was build Ing a badly needed addition to the charity hospital. She did it too. She's one of the kind that does things." "Strenuous." Apker meditated. can't say that I admire that sort. Can she talk about auything besides her fads, you know?" Kent's laugh was sudden geniality itself. "Talk? Oh. yes! But don't Eggs for Hatching! My Da r red Don't Wait! J. C. Davis is one man who should be either confined con tinuously in the insane asylum or in tne penitentiary, tie is certainly not the kind of man to go at large. The case with which he robbed people, mainly widows, shows how readily they bite at investment fakers olfered by strangers. Greenville Re flector. Hocks, Huff and White Wyandottes, and Red Leg horns arc as good as the Place your order for Casings. CVilim nnrl Floovincr while we Plymouth ( jiave dear lumber, and can fur- nidi just what is wanted. We can furnish a limited quan tity of No. 1 Bevel Siding, and country affords, they excel! enouKh AkVy to- weatherboar( for laying and growing everyti,inKwanted whether rough quick strong broilers, as or dressed, knotty or clear, thick well as for exhibition. or thin, short or long. We have NOW is the best time to a superabundance already cut set your hens. Write mc. Iand dried. iY7 Pidpn JTi. JL lCilims CHEEK, H.C. 1 Warren Plains, N. C. The Implement Co., RICHMOND, VA. It i very important both for efli'Ctive and economical work to procure- Die best of FARM iPLMTS n,.r rJ.-vj rae!otlve Catalog iMt'i4ti.(l to.!! a all a!out tho bct ti;iicr.nd labor-saving macmucij. M la rmrt nf hrst alll mOSt Hl- t.rctiu Implement Catalogs is- vuM. Mailed free on request. Wo are also headquarter for Farm Wagons. Buggies. Barb Wire, Fencing, V-Ct imp and other Roof ing. Gasoline Engines. Saw and Planing Mills. Write for prices and catalogs.- The Implement Co., 1302 Main St, Richmond, Va. X Won't Slight a Good Friend "If ever I noed a cough mediciua n gain I know what to get. declares Mtk. A. Li. Alley ol LJeiiU, Me.. "lor, iiftf r using tt u bottles of Dr. King s New Diecnvfiy. and neelnc its exce nut results 111 my owu family nui others. 11 on i vi:ioo J it H tin bt-sl medicine mail u for coii"li8. colds and lunc trouble." Every ne who trie; it feela jnt that way. Kdeif is felt at cm and its quick curn Hiirprise yon, For bronchitis, Axthma, Hem orrhnge. croup, LtGrippe, sor throat pains 11 theulM-st or luugs its gupreme 50 o mid $1 00. Trial botth; free, Guaranteed by U. A. Thomas. The women's clubs of the State are doing a real work of value. Schools are improved towns and cities are made better, rural dis tricts are rendered more desir able as a place of habitation and the State is made better by the work that the women thus band ed together are doing. Kinston Free Press. WANTED Trustworthy man or woman in each county to ad vertise, receive orders and man age business for New York Mail Order House. $18.00 weekly; position permanent; no invest ment reouired. Previous ex perience not essential to engag ing. Spare time valuable. En close self addressed envelope tor particulars. Address, Clarke Co., Wholesale Dept., 103 Park Ave., New Yort. H. H. TAYLOR. B. W. HARRIS. Taylor & Harris, Barbers, The Designer For June The Designer for June presents with its clever fiction and late fashion news a number of ar ticle of exceptional interest. One of these is "What We Women of the World Find Out" by Mrs. Donald McLean, wno nas won national fame as president-gen- of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolrtion. Anna Sturgis DuJyea writes about the New- Found Realmof theSnbconcious" and describes what is being done by mental therapeutics. Charles Frederic Goss contributes a fine essay on "Missing Opportunity, and 'Vacation Camps for Boys and Girls" is a timely feature. The fiction for the month in eludes, "Evie" a short story by Owen Oliver, and "Polly of the Circus," a serial by Margaret Mayo. All the latest f ashions are re viewed. Mrs. W.Harrison Black describes "Novelties in Dress the Summer Will Bring" and Kath erine Clinton discuses . "The Economic of Dressmaking. " The Designer is, as usual, beautifully illustrated. It is a magazine that occupies a wide field of human interest. The June number will be most help ful to women who aae planning for vacation days in Europe. such sympathy and understanding 'as they gave to each" other troubles would be easily met aud borne. There was nothing not a cloud, not a mote to mar the fair fabric of their future. The last vestige of disquiet fled while Belle, again her old self, sat on the steps reading to hirh. While he lis tened he pulled yellow and white hon eysuckles from an old trellis and strung them on grass stems, fastening them tit last in her hair and in and out among the lace of her dress. We'll be very happy. Belle." he smiled, holding her off admirinjrlv when he had finished, and Belle had i raised twitching lips and full eyes to ! say quite steadily. "Yes, dear." -j Kent's eyes were moist, too, from very happiness, and after that there were no tnort prickings and twinges. There was no time, indeed, for any thing except merriment. Ideal weather made rowing and fishing and all kinds of picnicking possible, and somehow It happened that with V.oUe and Ap ker's pairing Trixy fell to him. That was at first. Afterward he sought her, forgetting to take stock of Belle's doings. ' "be was acknowledging it to himself that last evening of the house party, lying full length in the grass at the edge of the water in a great sweep of sunset beauty. Just such another glow, he was thinking, had colored all things for him. Fibers of his inmost self, it seemed, had been touched to life by Trixy's appealing ways and pretty helplessness lie was conscious of a tenderness, a warmth of protective feeling, that had never gone out to Belle, his chum, his brain's companion. Nature, he argued, solved hard prob lems, usuallv, too, to everybody's satis faction. Perhaps nature was wiser than even the wisest of mortals. Per haps for the reserve and quiet, nature's gifts to him. she had foreordained as a complement just such feminine lov ableness as Trixy's. Perhaps It was Apker's halloo that roused him. He sat up. confused, but Apker seemed not to notice. "Kent," he began quickly, "you've given me a royal time, but I'm glad It's over. You'll never know how like a thief I've felt, enjoying your splen did hospitality, and oh, I know you'll despise me. I despise myself, but Kent, I've stolen your sweetheartK' lie turned his face awav from Kent and the glow and went on desperately its no use to-argue or call names I've done it myself to a finish. If you killed me I should still love her aud she'd love me. I know what you'll suffer, but I can't help it. Belle aud I "Beller Something intangible, that -had been disfiguring 'ike an n?rly veil, slid from Kent's face eyes, aud the lifts: that WASHINGTON LETTER had straightened suddenly- "Beller he gasped. "1 was afraid it was Trixy!" untied.-, u thought I "I THOUGHT 1 WAS AFRAID 2T TUIXY." WAS 11 KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP BESUPETO INSURE that house of yours. Fire is no resnecter of persons and the fact that your home Is all you have in the world will not keep it away. IIAVEUS ISSUE A POLICY j to you to-day. That you have es caped a fire is no kind of an in- dicsition that you will be exempt even for a single day. Give us the order and set your mind at rest. Think of your wife, too, and how glad she will be to know her home is insured, HALT.MACQN. Warrenton, N. C. Polite service and all work strictly first-class. Two doors South of post office. Warrenton Railroad Co. Wabbenton, N. O., April 11, 1908. MAIL SCHEDULE. Tiains will leave Warrentou daily except Sunday at 12.-50 P- M., to con nect with B. A. L. traius Nos. 41 aud 38Jat Warren Plains. J. M. GABDirEK, President. 0. R. Rodwelis Secty. & Treas. . P. Ts&rell, Sept. 4 Agent. Locke Craig voices the senti ment of every good Democrat, when, in a speech in Ashevillc celebrating the Democratic city victory, he declared there had been injthe past wet Democrats" and ''dry Democrats" but that the people have settled that question, there were now no pre fixes to any Democrat. News and Observer. feel that you must put yourself out. Apker." Belle won't expect It. She and I are engaged." "Since?" questioned Apker, with strong sarcasm. "We six have chum med for three years. Seems to jne" his sarcasm from somewhere received a sudden Impetus "seems to me -we'd naturally hare beard of it. But per ns ps It's recent!" Kent was st III laughing. , "Just the contrary so ancient. In fact, as to leem a matter of course. We grew up together, and it dates -back to our high school days. I donft. fcnow why I haven't mentioned it. only it's just not" my way you lenow ine to speak of matters close to my heart," "Heart! Oh. perhaps, now, a thesis" Kent laughed with the others; and for the first few clays was pleased, and gratified with the attentions sheared upon his fiancee. "Belle Is charming, of course, he confessed to himself in high elation. "And then they're complimenting my taste. Nice old boys!" But at the end of the week there were strange bttie ptacuings ana twinges of he didn't: know what. It was not that he was distrustful or Jealous. "Most certaiuly not." he re iterated and affirmed. Yet, try as he would, his eyes -persistently fallowed Belle, transformed from the earnest faddist of his ken to the gayest of gay of the house party, and nlwajw very close to her dark head was Apker's shining yellow one. With himself sao was. as always. quiet and serious, full of theories and plans. With Apber she was'- another being radiant and beautiful. Some thing had changed her. Tlat much was certain. But. then- Kent causht at a straw. She "was- happy that he wa3 home regain, that the long summer, their very last apart, was before them for planning their honeymoon and the life that wjss tJ come afterward. Ilov perfect it -was to be! Troubles? Xm, of course, Troubles ctne to everybody fcut with. Land of'ths Midnight Sun. When the carpenters beyan work on the house In which "Square" Johnson's married daughter' was to live 'they were much tried ty the constant pres ence and lavish advice of .'the square's" son-in-law. "lie's a scat- terwit if ever I saw on:." said John Dixon, head carpenter, to his wife one night. "What do you suppose he told us today?" 'You'd better tro right along with your story," said Mrs. Dixon, who was rolling out biscuit dough and had no time to waste on speculation. 'Well, he told us about a fire that got started in a house somewhere out west last month," said John Dixon, speaking more complacently as he looked at the dough and saw it taking shape for the oven. "He must sit up nights to read the papers that man. And says he, .'ine men that were working on the house left some shavings on a window sill. where the sunlight came through a bullseye pane just .such as I have in my front door, and it set fire to the shavings in no time.' "'Did the house burn down?' I asked him, knowing, well it didn't, for noth ing ever happens in his stories. " 'No.' he said, Mt didn't, for the men were right there, but if that thing bad happened in the middle of the night you just think how 'twould have been. Nothing would have saved that build ing,' says he. 'and more than likely the barns and outbuildings would have gone tooT "Youth's Companion. Just Received a nice lot o bufcgy poles. W. B. Boyd & Co Etiquette In 1624. Here is r. curious extract from the court regu'ations of the Hofburg for the year 1C24 on the etiquette to bo ob served by officers vhn invited to the roval table. The regulation begins by statinr that ofljeers usually behave under such circumstances "with great politeness and good breeding, like true aud worthy cavaliers." but that the emneror thinks It necessary to issue the following directions for the use of inexperienced cadets: "Officers should come to the palace handsomely dressed and not enter the room in a half drunken state. "When tbey are at table, they should not rock about on their chairs nor sit back and stretch out their legs. 'They should not drink after each mouthful, as by so doing they will very coon get drunk, nor drink more than half a glass at a time, and before drinking they should wipe their lips and mustaches. "They should not put their hands in the dishes nor throw bones under the table. ' "They should not lick their fingers nor drink so brutally as to fall off their chairs." Special Correspondence. Colonel Spencer Cosby, superintend ent of public buildiugs and grounds, is deeply interested in the project to make Potomac park and drive the playground of the people cf all classes in Washington. This new park, being opened at the very outset of his ad ministration, will evidence Colonel Cosby's ability in directing and per fecting the fruition the work that has been for lon years slowly evolv ing. 113 has many plans on foot for the beautif-cation and development of the crouiids. Ho takes a r-pecial pride in the acres reclaimel from the Poto mac flats. Potomac" Park. The park now includes mere than 700 acres, running along the river shere fcr about three ivAh-s and reach iug far back. All through this splendid area driveways and walks will be ex-ter-ded. Capable ' engineer:? hare this work in hand, and these rondways will wind gracefully near the liver's bank, ' turning inland, here and there, cover ing many miles of delightful distances. They will bo well shaded and excel lently paved. Scattered about through the park will be cozy nooks and com fortable seats. Trees Frcm Many Landc. Trees will be planted in large number.-; throughout the length and breadth . of the riveraiile park. C-.ue will be -taken to place near the river's bank stu b trees as are able to withstand the winds that r.weep up from tho Chesa peake bay. Mr. Brown knows every variety of trees, plants and shrubs, just what- they can endure without loss of vitality, the wind they can bear, even the strength of sunshine they need. The trees in the new pnrk will be representative cf the best tree life hi every known land. A breath from home shores will greet the -travelers from all over the globe as they trav erse the shaded roads. The Russian can rest beneath the shining silver firs of far north Russia or the Black sea cr the Xoidman firs or the hardy Siberian firs, reminding of the frozen north, and the lovely linden. The Japanese can wnnder beneath the cypress of his own country, his own beautiful maples of revci-al varie ties and other trees native to Japan. Willows From Babylon. From Spain there will be the lovely Spanish oaUs and golden willows. Mount Atlas cedars from Africa and cedars from the farthest points of In- -din, oaks with the large, dark foliage all the way from the laud cf the Turks, weeping willows from Scot land, willows that are indigenous to an cient Babylon and the Pride of India, that grows. ;u umbrella shape. The Chinese "fvh-cst rfmler-4 .-shade and enjoy the beautyof the ,;ery uuiijue and lovely tree ginkgo, having a pe culiar fruit like the American persim- ' moil, and other trees from the Flowery Kingdom. Numerous trees from the various South American countries will wave a welcome to all from their na tive lands. England will have many and glorious representative trees from her great forests English elms, thau which there is no more beautiful shade; white oaka, scarlet oaks, black oaks, all so named for their foliage or bark; weeping elms, maples, a dozen varieties cf ash, the English ash being the tallest of the ash family, and many other trees will add English shade to -this newest park of the new world. Native Trees Will Predominate. These foreign trees are obtained through agents from all over the world who spend their lives studying tree culture and learning the adaptability of various trees of different climates. Native trees will be in the majority, the American trees equaling those of any other country. .There will be wal nut, hickory, cypress, flowering apple, with its splendid beauty; ash, oak, willow, swamp willow, with its huge frame; elm, laurel, flowering cherry, several varieties of American linden and numberless other American trees from every section of the states. Interspersed among the trees, over the smooth green lawns, will be beds of beautiful palms, plants of many kinds, roses cf every variety and plants and shrubs of nil the floral family suitable fot this climate. Society cf tho Cincinnati. rerhaps Mis not generally known by these folks who cannot without re search definitely trace their ancestry back to the pilgrim fathers that Ma jor Pierre Charles IEnfant, who was tardily but vluccrcly in m.red at the capilal recently, v;;n ci:c of t!n most active moiv.l'cr f that exclusive and highly patrie'k- rd : r the Society of the ('in' wh' h was f-.r.Mled iu h ofa- E&ISYMKBIfEYCpE Hakes iUdce &as ttwuaarus11 The New Life. Maud Funny you should fall In love with a man ten years your senior. Ethel-He isn't. We didn't begin to live till we knew each other, so we're the same age. wfxz irv5 Fm -gT-jn&f. by the Ameii-r-an :i;:( cers who served under Cent ral Wash ington v.s commander in chief. Sanctioned by Louis XVI. When the headquarters f the Conti nental army was locatrd at Rocky Hill, X. .7., SvashingHn, Or. 23. I7S3, sent Major TEnfant to Pari--; with tha institution c-f the ro-- ity to 1-e given to his r.M.st Christian majesty Louis XVI. IEnfar.t fr ;n Paris reported to him the puceessfu! mt:!t f his mis sion and hew I.ouis XVI. in ccuncil at Versailles Pee. 17R-1. formally sanc tioned the insnitutirn in France, where no foreign onhr w;i allowed, hut as membership carried v. 1th it a hc-ritabls possession to" the eldest male posterity he made tho proviso that the secreta ries cf war and marine respectively nhou'd submit tho ii.ime tf the officer In the French army or navy who had served in Ameri -a f r his direct ap proval and thru manual as u condition precedent to membership, which was confined to fetieral officers of the grade of colonel cr superior rank. These lim itations made the eagle of the vcelety more valued than the rcj-al and nili tarv order c St. Louis. jCARLCrKF:nLD. Dr. Mi!ea Anti-Pain PUts etop -pain In Just a few minutes. P1J tv !"?T'?t ?'(; T??:ri', !'j 'i'-..' S5c 't '.- ' '. i''-;:- -I r b. 1 IT j
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1909, edition 1
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