.Ml.Slft B 1 IBi Mil SlliillfS
ol3Ll
PROFESSIONMSGARD3,
Office Hours 9$lginl;
; : Office EBantfWanrnt
Office in. Bank of Warren Building.
Phone '"No -9; 6-
' drug storel'
G; H. MACON, M JX,?
; ; NORLiNArN,:-; ;
At Walker's Drug Store every day at
11 a. :m.; an a 4 p.-'m.,3? K'M
Phone 43 and Walker's DrugS tore;-.
B. B. WILi:iAIVIS.
- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, f
Warrenton, - ,:-; - a 'Ns--G
Happy Family Reunion.; v
Manson, Aug. 27. The - de
lightful country Home of Mr. and j
Mrs. J. L. Ridout was for seve
ral days last week a place of hap
py greeting. : Mrs.Ridout invi
ted all of her brothers and sis
ters, some of whom she had .hot
seen for yfearsi Jt8S 'nie6l;'; in .her
hospitable home for a family re
union. .Those4)resent were Dr.
A. :-L.f: -ynfSofor0 "Alari
S. S. Wynn, of Gore, Okla., Mrs.
W. P. Horton, of North Wilkes-
horo. Mrs.. L. H. Fleming, of!
Whitakers. ;' 1 -.v
Later all the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Ridout came.. These
were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.. Ridout,
of Axtell, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L
Johnson, of Littleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. D. Fulghum, of Louis-
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Rid
out. of. Richmond. Va...Mr.; and
out, pf.Kicnmond, va., ,mr, ;anaith half the 12,000,000 Jews .in
iitlie world live in Russia. Galic-
tti ..a Tf t - j .. itt: j. . --J
. came in fromtime to time and
participated m the happy reun
ion of this estimable family.
KeW Crop SeDing WelL
Tobae'20 has been bringing ve-
on. ifoi
fndsTw1
bertonmik cantaloup
nerton marKet tiis v eeK. inere 3r perhaps is the strange fruit
has been quite a bit. placed - cn . , v . m i j
the market.- This reporter atteR-tf olf s rden
ded the sales Tuesday and all the ! should-be balled cantaloupes, xor
farmerswho "sold tobacco thatfit is really two melons connected
uixy . were; wen. picuseti. iriices, , together. otn oi tne melons
ranged from 2 24 on scray to j h definite shape and both
17 1-2 cents. Good tobacco is k , u m,,
RpiHTurmiVhtv well4ror.-:der-nT;havest2nis' but tie middle por-
the European war troubles.
The Lumberton Rolersonian. .
B'i'yiMin'ri in jiiriii imiiffw r.li.nTrmi'niii
High Grade Preparatory School - jCIa$;caIand Scientific Courses. . Special Course preparatory to
Goveraraent Acadeaies. Trained and experienced facnlry. . 0ne teacher to twenty! stsdents. All boarti
iag stndenU under immediate uperviaon of itedjal and facnlry. Young Men'? CtrisUw -Association,
More tnan cne b& ttadents now
Leader of Sopk and cne cf three b'shest in Fresh at Uftiversiry. Ulfter evifience ctati&tttp lxzlxzi;
V-"'
BattleHeMa
5!SmeKa:md droif fill
Yhere the battle's hell'
More than all rpufc riquests,
More th an al I your kings.
Here the sunny Twarblers
ere the bullets sang: -,
rainbow; colors v r -
Where the sabres rang. V ';'
Here the Sabbath silencegK; r
Of a beauteous land : . -: '
IfHertoughjdust aiidsHadoWs
the plowman fewinging
Down the furrowsN sweet, ;
? AH the: soft earth" sihng '."
'Neath his rhythmictf eet rJ
5 nere tue ssnuwiest iiuwets,
Here the purest rest, :
Where the battle's ' cowers -1 1
Reached their bloodiest crest
Oh, besweet forever, ' .
Deep in utter silence to
lcices of the frayr : t p r
r v m -.
Here where pealed the tKunderjsame an realizing vthat tne'thatil should ever rideTa horse
Ever: decked a maid.
C The Benztown Bard.
Jewisi War Interests.
jAn important pa m'tlgreat
Eurbpeanlwar is-being'played: by
Jewsjof th ewaTrihgptwngof
whom;it:has been- estimatedi:as
many s 338,000 are engaged .as
soldiers in the various armies i
now in the field. " . ' "
fThe war will affect Jews espec
iall in so far as concerns the op
erations between the German and
Russian troops on the ? Czar's
Western borderland and in East
Prussia. At these borders is to
be found the thsckest Jewish
population in the world. More
in tha- Oder nf A tiottmo j on
A Twin Cantaloupe.
MrJ. W. Cole is perhaps the
only man in the county who en-;
joys - the unique distinction of '
Wivnz are connected
! Durham Herald. -
together,
:
-1 n t irTr n ii n-T r"rtigilift'"wwiiiiiiminirr -i-Mr
AAarrehto Carolina
b cclh-ts. Leaders xt rrexh. and
m BANKS EXTEND CREDIT
t- -; -A---: ' . . . -, :
'estd'aiffl.63ilcMiws nf w n HnpdTnfi That
xjbttbnStatesSirelUovih
advice: of W.' PG
Hardmg,r:;Oi
the!eiSSsf
" " : " T -t
ingginn
Street Journal ;! - ?RlM
gestea vnis renewal ox ouugauuiia- wui uiM uc.uou. uccn suuimuu
as the bst means of ddaiing with1 ed last sacrements to
the tcpl&ted cqtt6nTsftuation.a dying person,: but. was . unable
Below isircircularil
ibv R. O. Waters,.
-First National Bank of - tsiakeiy,
i Ga;V'advisihg its 'customers as
5 priceTof cotto'n is depressed, andHearmest thanks, t -;
later; we take pleasure in stating dying man, " and sent theThorse
to tHose who are indebted to usto the jonk - as a gift - to the
that; cbttdn receipts Stored in
Farmers Wajhouseandtinsurb
acrainst fire will be acot by?1 prince elector of. Mentz. A new
- ' '-t.." ,. - , , '
this bank for the purpose of ex
tendihgnyimdebtedn
IiV oer thatlwe ihay finan
uwh uusmess, fcuiu realising umk
the cotton receipts will necessanAi
ly be a basis of , credit, ; ye will
take f advantage of this nbttb;
wait until the maturity . of their
papers. "Wall Street journal.
Not Immune.
; ; Mrs. Iartin met art ( acquafnti
ance one morning while out shop
L,
P- :;
Hew is . : rs Ca'away that
let fever."
dae ; o-q and ee her. ?
'iWhv not?" incmired Mrs
Mot - h Ti1oro ic co?i Ko'
fdaager of taking the fever; after
i 16 " r " '
cne 13 1D -
: Oh, . but then, you know' re-.
piied the other woman, 'I'ra o
1 voung in mv feelings ""-Ex-
change.
Never i rust z. man whose dog
crawls under the house when: he
s e hhn enter the front gate.
I."
boph. classes at UaTidicn CcUege.
KPNE$MABE HAPSBUSGS
i rOUntler Of the Faniilv RewppdPd
is more
Jtuunder, so goes the : story, was
wmcn was a monK, wno . was m
- He told the young
monK io tne saaaie, wno crossed
rthe ; stream , and hurried to his
'T . -. ... ...
rwas ta.be chosen The
Count Ru-
61
. unwhuicu l, wcvwi o,
Si. U1C, UUUi VUUll b - W ( SIAJIU1U-
phe day to find; that he had
chosen to wear the crown
or ttierioiy ;tpman, .umpire
ihe Indianapolis .News..: '
J::.
cThe KuIe In War and Peace.
'-V.:.--.
ifielAmerican mule seems like-
ljt6hav& no opportunity-to dis
iiiiguishJiimseif : in etheG great
European war. ; Mules are coiw j
irSHandselessubsequ
warjriinatiojisnefid AmerK
can mule in their military opera
tions many of the" foreign mar
kets will be closed and the activ
ity of buyers, will be lessened. .
: England bought r large num
ber of American mules during
the Boer war arid found them ad
mirably suited fpf . military pur
poses.: Kentucky, Tennessee arid
Missouri sold many of their good
mules; to the buyers for the Brit
ish Government and a boom was
started in' mule flesh which made
prices better than ever known 1
before. As a matter of fact the
good prices continue even to this
day and with the markets of the
world open at present the value
of mules would be greatly en
hanced. '
Kentucky has been selling
mules to the f armers of the South
for many years. Some of the
Kentucky towns have long enjoy
ed importance as mule markets.
The 'Kentucky mule' is not. re
nowned for his - beauty, buf he
rendersenormous service in car
rping the burdens and in facilita
ting the business of the world;
The fame of his serviceability has
sriread abroad until he is " in de-
mandalmt'eveiTwhere the suri
shines: He ;is "useful alike in
peace-and war.
A&si&ii'
work a a big" horse . and can be.
kepJ3rigorder
prder1$haji is igiequired ? for
the horse. V: Mules are growing in
favor wherever1 they are known
and the temporary 'interference
with the foreign trade- is . not
likely ' to ? seriously affect the
mulegrowing : V: industry. Ken
tucky is finding' the mule one V of
the most salable ofher livestock
products and neither . wars nor
rumors ol-wmc-rrfucelthe
mule output of Kentucky farmsV
Louisville Courier-Journals
- J -1 ' -;r
: Anolfc bachelor may-?not. ber
lieve that life is full of contra
casmer 'Oi : uie iu. aiwa iuo.xiurae, neiueu tne
AN ECIt IN THE WILBERN
. Ranter lives: Tbree Bays on
Ostncii-Froit Omelet; v 4
L An "amusing little' incident con
cerning, an egg - is told ; by Cap
tain rStigland in his "Hunting
the Elephant In frica
It was a solitery ostrich's egg
that I found in the open. -; I sup
posed it had been dropped by the
ostrich bef ore she had - decided
where to make her pest. I ate
thatjegg in omelet for three days
thinking myself lucky to get an
egg so far from civilization," but
marveling much at .Its peculiar
flavor. -Imlat
of ostrich eggs, I now know that
tfier egg was badleYouth's Com
panion.
Seven; Democrats in One Family.
;Mr. R. H.rpllinger; himself
a young man, only 52, years -old,
was exhibiting a splendid photo-
graph of himself and: six1: sons
this morning, taken in a " group
with.the father standingin the
centre and three sons- on ; eiher
side. All are growr and , are
.Dem6cratie.cvqter$..se -;nar
mes are Jphn EV 1 C$ RI S.,
C. E., E. D. , and C. R. The pic
ture will be sent to Hon. W.c J.
Bryan, who is : known personally
by the elder Trollinger. : . In ad
dition to the sons Mr. .Trollinger.l
A Forcible Demonstration.
A blasting powder salesman,
approaching a quarry, asked the
first man he saw where he could
find the boss. & '
: v 'Oi'm ut, " Isententiously re-
J plied a disreputable-looking indi
vidual in earthy overalls.; j : v
V0fe I want the o the
dapper4ittle
fgusHve
a new blasting powder; want . to
show him. ' : , . : "' .
The man addressed raised his
voice in a loud calL 3 -V.
. "Hey, Kelly, Kelly, !" he roar, ;
ed. : A head appeared above the
ground. " 'Hey, Jvelly, you're
fired!". .'i- : V '
The man climbed painfully out
of the- pit, walked over to his
coat arid lunch pail, picked them
up, and started down the . road
without a word.
"Hold on . there!?' said the
salesman, in some . amazement.
"I guess you are the man I
want to see after all!'-'
The other man cupped his
hands around his mouth and loud
ly hailed the retreating figure.
"Hey, Kelly!" x: v:. "
Kelly stopped arid turned
around in his tracks.
"Youre. hoired!" yelled, the
boss, back on the job!"1:": :
; "
. r: Scene in jthe big Musical, Comedy Sensation,
WairhtoH Oper
The AutcmcbilelaWi;
v The'automobile lav has in it a
provision" for governing any con
flict that might arise between
horsend auto.:.- It says that: .
: Whenever a person operating
a motorvyehicle' shall .meet on a
public, highway any other person
riding ; or driving a horse or
(horses or other draft animals, or.
any other vehicle, the person so
operating such motor vehicle and ; '
the person solriding jor .driving; a
norsehorses or ber draft ani
mals,, shall reasonably . turn the
same teethe rightbf ':. the .aentre
of such highway so- as" to pass :
without interference.- ; Any per-
son so operating motor vehicle
shall, on overtaking any: such
horse, draft animal of other ve
hicle,pass oh the left side there
of,. and the .rider: or; driver of
such" horse draft animal or other
vehicle shall, as soon as -practi-
caDie, turn to the right so as to-
allow free passage on the left.
Any person so operating a motor -vehicle-shall,
at the intersection-:
of a public highway, keep ia. the
right of the intersection of the
centre of such ? highway,- where
turning to the right, and pass to
the right of - such intersection -when
turning to the left." -'
As Johnny Called It.
7 The teachar had noticed some
thing queer . about the rendering :
of a certain line of a" hymn fre
quently used in her Sunday school
says The Los Angeles Express.
She determined to get to the bot
j torn of the mystery. Listening
intently, she traced the peculiars
ty tx Jplmriy. . -rk'-'' :7 ' ' ..
- 'Sing it by yourself, Johnny, "
she commarided. : Johnny did sa,
and instead of the line -Weak
and sinful"' though we be"- he
gave as his rendering- "We c caii .
tsingfull thwghwe be Wi'r-z
betaken as evidence or theprob :
ability of his assertionV- ';&:$r&S
Seaboard Air Line Results.
Seaboard Air Line Railway's
operating results are to a high
degree satisfactory. Gross reve
nues the past fiscal year, a peri
ods when railroad gains -were the
exception, showed an increase of
$76,C00 oyer 1913 and of $2,S7C
000 over 1912. Net earnings af
ter taxes in 1914 were $135,000
higher than in 1913 and $1,256,
000 ahead of 1912. Total availa- '
ble income for fixed and other
charges was $214,000 ahead of
1913 and $1,300,000 ahead of
1912. . In three years available
incoriie has increased more than
twice as fast as fixed and miscel-
laneous ; charges, r-Wall r Street
Journal. :
Q &J:;-
dictions, but a married man al
r 15, 1914.
rjrways does- 4 - '
v.
s. - -.. . . , " -. . i. ' - ... , . - - , . , . -
- v ' - , ,. , 1 t , ' j -.