davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

EO - xvAvA Z II y - - ees
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET ana
DEsBRossEs and CoRTLANDT STREETS.
sgThe leaving time from Desbrosses ana
CortIandt streets is five minutes later thsn
that given below for Twenty-thfrd s'hes
station. except where otherwise noted
7.5o A. VI. FAST MAIL-Lmted TO two buffst rsis es
Cars New York to Pittsburg. sleeping car f''''S''
o2 ~ FAST ~ sTafSss 70 and Cleveland
S.5S i. W. p PbISsYLvhNiA LIMITED, Isulim:a
ton cars For cSics s Siesslsnd Toledo cInennAi-
SsinaPS' LIHss t & L gu LOUIS EXPRESS
Eor Louisville via clncinnatD Indianapolis cncesA
6Ss =. II: WESTERN ExPREss.-For Chicago. For
1865 p, N. SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss.-FOr Pi,,s-
P1rs seyeard Nashville VIA cncinnauo "u'''is'
7.55 r. N. Pacific EXPRESSION Pi,,seurg and
Rness' For KnoSss daily VIA sssna1sosA 'a'''
$50 ~ MAI AXb 5.;, p Piss:t
burg WAnSGToy@ ' AND i' TaE souTa
:sSrS. Rans g.. S S R.s ca M G se
ersssi2nal LIN, an Parior and Dining csrs) 3, ~ p
s Das gag Sc 8; %ni3 a5s CAB Bs e r. lie
ca 3 5 6Sns Cam 8 GsriHI 'G ca Is
SOUTHERN RAiLwAr.-Express sss AS p. M iaio
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN R.ILwAr.-rOr Memphis
ATLANTIC COAST IISE@Er a1' SIS A.. m. and 81
eGF 6t5 f64 9 gHp5R w m .:s M
week DAYS an s.S o. m. dairy
ATLANTIC CTrY.-i5S o. weekdays. Through Neses.
Combined Coach
CAPE MAY.-12 So D. m. -yAek-dsys.
Fer points New York Long Branch Railroad iron
West TWenty-tfird Street station, s.5S a. M, lzso
BIB, and ass p. m. sundays, Is a. 4 % p M
ttTom pesbrosses ana Cortandt Streets, 800 o. m.
1880. $40. and SO o. m. sundays. 0i3 a. m. slS
D.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. 80
Go Desbrosses and Cortlsnd Streets, 500 SO.
s25, $50 % t955 Penns Limited. 1910 Coeserosss
Co-tandt Streets 2Dl DINING carr 1888 Dining
Carr 1l55 a. m, Il So 10 Oesorosses and Cortsnds
Streets POI 25J. 3 IS SO. 40 AS Dining Cap.
AS Dining Carr IS Dining Car. L% SO. ~
?. m. y 10 night. Sundays go s25. SIS. e25 e55
tLmtedl; $50; 1855 Dining carr a M, u 10
Dining carr, %. 355. 4 (Diniag csr 453 tpninx
night.
Ticket Offices Nos 4s 90 1926 1854 III end ?ei Broad.
Astor HOuie. West Twenty third street station;
and stations foot o. Desbrosses and Gortlsnd Streets
4 Court Stree. SEQ Fulton Street 9s Broadway ana
Pennsylyania Annex stahon, Brooklyn: Station Jsrsey
City. The New York Transfer Company Will call tor
and check baggage and residences through
destination.
Telephone oil Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad c 40 Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON. J. R WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

Spot cotton closed steady with quotations on the basis
q 3-I6c for middng upland and lice for middling
CUT s49 bales Southern spot markets
were officially reported by wire follows Mobile quiet
Hc higher az TAG; Savannah quiet and firm, at 7t.c;
Charleston Arm, l-l6c higher at -c Baltimore nomi.
na 7&c: Augusta steady az TIC: Memphis hrn. al
5&c St Louis Arm al 7Ae; Wilmington steady, at INC;
Norfolk hrn, i-I6c higher. INC.
The export movement follows
Great Britain. France. Continent.
ro-asv % 1z7 sos
nus 31.7Z4 x1rZ3p 3lols
mus far this .I3l. 1881 ol1ocO ft9otO
Estimated receipts az New-Orleans, 1900 70 5000
ees 10 All week and 81 40 bales last
r Estimated receipts Houston we're 1000 70 1000
Ass against 144l2 bales last week and l5O2s bales
Ast year
Receipts the ports and interior points to-day. com
pared with the same Day last week and last year;
Present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

Rto-coree market firm: No 7 Rio $500: exchange.
lied: receipts two days. 5000 bags cleared for the
United States 1000 bags cleared foT Europe VVo bags
stock. $4,000 bags.
IT, sst,st,csl nost,ou of Brazilian coffee Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
CENTRAL R, R. Of NEW JERSEY.

OkU UHb tIs Us VI uIu OsuVss
-Four iTsek' Eisstrq- signals.
Stations s y New r YORK %s 81 .Sf st. St.
Leaving time f f9np South Ferry Zoo; whitehall ST.
the same as freq t sSd sf SoS n''
50 sct:at 70 to Gs'i: so 300 sundays 40 $40"
For wlkesbarre Pittson and Scranton 400. $40 n
For Reading and Harrisburg at 100 $50 1so. seie
9 10 70 ReaS 2 FSa4 p H. ss nsh s $50
di:3o to Readlrgj A. NJ slOO 100. $3.50. $500 $500 to
Ns'd'"s' P NJ AL .isli' R I,iHi ROUTE.
r 5 IL RANK New D I ;. sd 70 Red Bank
Sn 5d T. s slts sna 90 SiO c y s'
09 For Lxt<Ew ooP 40 $3.50 4 NJ. .i;s'. kaao.
-? LEehurs RIVER and BaTnesat 10 '4 aso sss 20
LAkehU''' On'y' VIA MATAwAN. ~
@ 40 $. 81 ses II 30 assiaSs Sa
only p !" San1 Via Dr. BR2AScMPoRT, ~ -
Fer station: Ss S Sai aSns s M as. spf
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILAD WEI1sHIN.oT BALTIMORE AND
From foot OF Liberty ST az
Week DAYS - 30 500 1000. I'll 80 Dining can A. n,
rco Dining ca 80 500 B2yai Blue sa m,.S 80
1900 I al 80 dining CARP a NJ 600 Royal Blue
Limited IS 90 $500 Dining Can P, n. si2:lS mds o
1aoi3' :s;55 80. ''s' P NJ Sundays.
w 6isassf s9a rs Rs5i ls ssi &
%sy vest a T fa AE St. s45 cou@ba. Az New Court
9a S. B9osyP ss Vii ss ; S M cS:c1
Sagsage from hotels residences to destination.
s FT0m south Ferry i've minute. earlier
from south Ferry at s:2s y.
S From south Ferry at $40 P n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

Eo~ern c0rae narkets. SantOs-COffee market INN,
good average Santos, $500; receipts two days 25U9
bags. stock Hanburg-Cofee market opened
q 10 \ pig lower. 80 70 = pig net lover
sales IS 600 bags Hayre-Coee market opened steaay
,,nebanred 10 y franc lower l. declined z frame
AT IN \ 20 u higher: closed net unchanged TO
a franc higher. total sales 60 900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL.

Trains arrive at and depart from Grand Central Station
42d Street Nsw-York. as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

Receipts OF breadstufs interior points in thousands
last three ciphers 600 omitted. Flour bbs grain bush
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL
AN INSTITUTION F0a BOYS AND GIRLS.
A Model Institution Of Learning Under The
fFicient Management of an
Able Faculty.

Warrenton is a city of education, cul-
ture and refinement, and there is no
factor that is yielding more pot ant ~.
tluence along that line than that well
known institution. the name OF which
captions this article.
Warrenton High School, Professors
John Graham and Il. Harry Watkins.
principals, is the successor Of the War
renton Male academy, which was cs-
tablished soon after the closa Of tn
Revolutionary War, and ii is said 90 he
the oldest school of its kind IN the state.
The old academy has NOW been remodel
ed, and an assembly hall and auditorium
has been added the various rooms have
been furnished with new desks black
boards, pictures. etc, and the entire
building has quite comfot able and
well-equipped appearance
The boarding department is very
beautiful place, and is some li,tle jhs-
lance apart from the academy. Ample
accommodations are had for The stu
dents, and this department is under The
personal supervision OF Mrs. Graham.
the wife of the senior principal. and no
care or expense is spared TO furnish the
students with comfortable apartments
and an abundance of we'd cooked Whole
some food.
1t is a co-educational institution, and
the advantages of an institution of this
character where both sexes can be edu-
Gated together, are manifold and great.
And we are glad to note that a great
number of our institutions of learning
are fast adopting this plan of education
for the young boys and girls who are to
become the fathers and mothers of our
country.
The course of study is thorough and
very extensive, fitting young ladies for
the senior classes of our female colleges,
and the boys for the freshmen and
sophmore classes of the University and
denominational colleges. Bookkeeping
is taught as a special branch without
extra charge, thoroughness in all depart
ments is required and many of the stu
dents have entered the learned proffes
sions without further classical studies.
The expenses are very low. seventy
dollars being the amount for board, tut
ton and washing. And one noticeable
feature is that parents and guardians
are required to furnish the boarding
pupils with very little pocket money, and
to absolutely prohibit the making OF
store accounts.
If space would allow, numerous other
advantages could be shown for this in
stitution, but any one who is interested
in the education of children will receive
a catalogue by writing to the senior
principal, Prof John Graham, who
needs no introduction to the people of
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

vent into Warrenton and established the
Pioneer Tobacco Warehouse of the
town. This building was 50xlO0 feet
in dimensions, and appears small TO the
present great and cominodious buildings
now occupied by the fra. Two years
later. that was in 1887, Mr.. W. q.
Rogers became partner. Under their
wise and progressive administration, the
business fourished and grew, until more
room became necessary, hence they erect
cd n new warehouse 50x210 feet in di-
mansions. Subsequently they erected
one-haIf of a prize house 40X60 feet, and
later doubled the length, making it 4oN
12O feet. In addition to these and near
bv. Mr.. w. b. Boyd owns and operates
a large leaf factory, five stories IN
heighth. 40x120 feet i'll dimensions.
These buildings are situated IN the
main portions of the city. 1t may be
said that Messrs. Boyd and Rogers do
more business than all the other houses
of similar character put together. 1hey
sell the bright leaf altogether used Tor
smoking or plug wrappers. !lAlE an
nual sales amount to 100000 pounds.
This tobacco comes from the sur'ouni-
ing country by wagons and rail, and Is
consigned to the firm. They make ship
ments, domestically, to Chicago, Mil
waukee. New York, Baltimore, etc. They
also ship to foreign points IN Japan,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

hold is gradually coming to the time
when Democracy will reign supreme IN
every office within the gift of the peo-
pie of the county. Much of the de-
creased majority of the Republican party
has been caused by the able men who
have had charge of the executive depart
ment of the Democratice campaigns, and
the chairman of that committee Is the
gentleman whose name captions TINS
article. Mr. Hunter is a native of this
county, and was born in 1915. His edu-
cation was received at Randolph Macon
College of Virginia. During the war
he. true to his convictions, enlisted, and
served three years in the Third Virginia
Cavalry and First North Carolina Caval-
nv. At the close of the war he returned
to Warren county, where he has since
resided. being engaged in farming and
merchandising five miles from Warren
ton. He has been chairman of the coun-
ty executive committee for the past four
years, and as each election returns are
counted they show a decrease in the
Republican majority. Mr.. Hunter is
very active in the workings of his party,
a member of the Methodist church, and
a gentleman who has a great many
warm friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
JOHN A. DOWTIN.

One of the prominent and substantial
farmers and a member of the Central
Democratic Executive Committee IS a
North Carolinian by birth, and first saw
the light of day in Warren county, No
venber. 1861. He was educated at the
schools of his natal county, and then
turned his attention to planting. He
resides three miles southwest of Warren
ton where he conducts a large planta-
ton being considered one of the leading
agriculturists in the county. Mr.. Dow
tin is one of the hard-workers i'll the
cause of Democracy, and during the
campaigns has done yeoman service. He
was formerly a member of the county
executive committee. was appointed TO
his present position in 1896 and has
faithfully served ever since. In 1898
he was elected coroner of the county,
but did not qualify. Mr.. Dowtin is u
man of strong personal character, who at
once enlists your friendship. OF a gen
ial. pleasant disposition, his friends are
legion, and only limited by the number
of his acquaintance. He is a Democrat
of uncompromising nature, and has al
ways been true to his colors: is married
and has an interesting family of three
children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
FRANK P. HUNTER.
AltADlNG AND UP-TO. DATE PHARMACIST
Dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet and Fancy
Articles Proprietor and Manufacturer
of The Celebrated Ac Ceerine
Headache Cure.
Headache Cure.

The above well-kn0wn concern was
established in 1888 as successor to the
firm of King and Hunter. The establish
ment is a model one, and is situated on
the main street and is the leader Of the
drug business of Warrenton. The line
of goods carried is irst-class and com
plete in every respect, and embraces
pure. fresh drugs, chemicals, perfumes
proprietary remedies, and in fact all
druggists sundries. A speciality is
made of the manufacture of AC-Celerine,
which is a remedy sold all over the
country from Maize to Texas and from
Florida to the State of Washington
Its qualities as a cure for headache has
been attested by thousands who have
used it. Mr.. Hunter has been manu-
featuring AC-Ceerine since 1894, and
guarantees it a cure for headache. Mr..
Hunter is well known not only in War
rem county, where he was born, but
throughout the State. He is at pres
ent travelling salesman for Tilden and
Company. of New York. His drug bust
ness is in the hands of Il well-known ana
competent pharmacist and business man,
Mr.. w. X. Barham, who has had charge
Of the business since 1897, and is a ma
tive of Warren county, we'll known for
his many sterling qualities as a citizen
and gentleman, whose friends are num-
bpred by his acquaintance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
II. \. WALTERS. D. d. s.

The dental profession is well repre-
scented here in the person of the above
named gentleman, DR.. Walters comes
from one of THE Old North State fami-
lies, being a SON of Rev: DR.. w. I.
Walters professor Of mathematics for a
number of years at Wake Forest Cor
lege His mother is a South Carolininn
and a sister of DR.. Wingate, who was
president of Wake Forest College.
Our subject was born April %, 1879,
at Wake Forest, and received his edn-
cation at that place. In 1894 he began
the study of dentistry and entered Bal
timore College of Dental surgery, grad
uating in 1897 Active practice was at
once begun by opening an office at
Wake Forest where he remained for Il
period of six months. when he decided
to locate. at Warrenton and on August
10, 1897, he opened an office here where
he has since continued to practice
His office is located just opposite tie
court house in the Fleming Harris build
ing.
The Doctor has made many warm and
lasting friends since his advent here and
has established splendid and arg-
menting practice.
He is Il member of the Woodman of
the World and of the Methodist church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

England, etc. The business has coz
stantly grown, and the firm is rated
among the best and most progressive to-
bacco men i'll the State. They will,
during the coming summer, 1T Il large
expense, put in an improved steam plant
for handling tobacco, leaf and strips.
This will be the only plant of the Kind
in Warrenton. The personnel of the,
firm is as follows: Mr.. w. b. Boyd,
the polished and cultured senior member
is a North Carolinian by birth, having
first seen the light of day IN Warren
county forty years ago. He received an
excellent education at Randolph Macon
College, Ashland Virginia. He began
his career in life as clerk in Warren
ton. After period of four years. he
went to Henderson. In 1885 he return
ed to Warrenton and embarked in the
tobacco business. About this time he
married Miss Hawkins. daughter Of
General Phil Hawkins. Mr.. Boyd is
self-made man, greatly esteemed
and admired by all who know him. In
addition to his interest iii the firm he
conducts a large separate business, buy
ing tobacco OH order or contract. and
for this purpose has a large
8dItifOuSt. ne Is IN ufUPnI
Democrat and has always work
ed for the interest of his purity.
Mr.. Boyd is a large property owner,
formerly a town commissioner, and is a
director of the Warrenton Railroad Com
pany, and member Of the Methodist
church Mr.. w. G. Rogers, the hand
some junior member, is Il native of Old
Albion's soil and was born at Sails
bury, Wiltshire. England. in 1862. He
was partly educated there. In 1878 his
parents came to America, settling in
Virginia, and here our subject was rear
ed. He was educated ut the High School
at Petersburg. and subsequently, secured
a collegiate education. In 1885 he en-
tered the tobacco arena as a purchaser
Of leaf tobacco in the employment Of
White and Allen. of Warrenton. and re-
manned with that firm until he became
a partner in the present business. Dur
ing April, 1898, he married Miss AIRING
ton, daughter of the late s. Z. AIRING
ton. Mr.. Rogers is member of the
Episcopal church, one of the town com
missioners, and 2 wide-awake, progress
sive gentleman, with whom it is a pleas
ure to meet. Such men as Messrs. Boyd
and Rogers build communities, and if
North Carolina had more men of
their caliber, it would become one Of the
most prosperous States in the Union.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

of his natural and acquired accomplish
ments, and the assiduity with which he
has uniformly applied himself rs 4 stu
dent of the healing art.
DR.. Pendleton was BORN aud reared in
Warren county and received the rud-
ments of his education by attendance
ut Warrenton Male Academy and Wake
Forest College. Subsequently H. enier-
ed the University Of Pennsylvania from
which institution he graduated in 1895.
During his attendance at the University
the Doctor was president of the John
Ashhurt, .Jr., surgical Society, and
member of the Phi Alpha Sigma fra
ternity. After graduation, in order that
die might more thoroughly perfect him
self in his profession he took Post
Graduate" course at the Polytechnic hos
pital Of Philadelphia and was senior
resident physician of that institution for
six months.
After spending one year at the B0S-
ton Emergency hospital DR.. Pendleton
returned to North Carolina, and at once
began active practicg al Roanoke Rapids
where he remained for a period Of two
years
In March of the present year he Iocat-
ed here and opened an office in the Nor
wood House.
Our subject is a descendant Of the
Clarks which is an old and highly re-
spected family OF this State He Is
young, bright and full of ambition and it
is the wish of his many friends that
his success may increase for many
years to come, and when age has
silvered his locks and the frosts of many
winters are marked upon his forehead
may he look lack and see Warrenton
of 30, a bright huStlins little village
which will then be numbered among
the most progressive towns OF the Old
North State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Some men succeed by grasping and
ayaricious methods, others succeed by the
force Of circumstances and other envi-
ronments. but there are some who, at
the threshold of their career. resolve
upon wringing success from Dame For
tune by the force Of their own superior
methods and character, and these not
only win success, no matter in what avo-
cation they may be engaged, but gain
a position among their associates which
not only places them ever in the lead,
but causes their felowmen to point with
pride TO their character and career and
proudly claim them as citizens of their
own community. Such men are Messrs.
W. b. Boyd and w. G. Rogers, the lead
ers in their line in this section, men
whose acumen and enterprise
have placed them at the top
of the business world. 1t was
back in 1885 that Mr.. W. B. Boyd,
senior member of the firm, made his ad-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
JOEL G KING, NJ. d.

A progressive member of the medical
fraternity and one of our solid and sub
stantial citizens was born in Louisbltrg.
North Carolina, DJcembvr 18th, 1871.
He was educated at thu state Univer-
sity. When the war between the States
broke out, he enlisted in the Confedtr-
ate service Hospital department at
Richmond, Virginia. In 1868 he grad
uated from the medical college of Vir-
ginia and served, during tha last two
years of the war as assistant surgeon in
the Confederate Navy. At the close of
the war he returned to Louisburg where
he resided for three years, when he
came to Warrenton, where he has since
resided and practicd The Doctor is
special examiner for a number of lnsur-
ance companies, a member of the State
Medical Society, a Mason and a member
of the Episcopal church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
WHITE & RODWELIs-HARD-
WARE

There is probably no branch of trade
in more healthy condition than that of
the hardware business.
Prominent among the firms engaged
in this branch of the commercial trade
and the only exclusive one in Warren
ton is the one mentioned in the caption
of this article. 1t is one that is desery-
ing of more than a passing notice in 4
work processing to give an adequate dis
play of the leaders of various lines of the
commercial interests Of the city. The
business was incepted three years ago,
under the present firm name, and has BY
the integrity of its proprietors been built
until its trade is not local by any means,
but extends throughout the adjoining
counties of Halifax, Franklin, Vance,
Nash and into Meclllenburg county.
Virginia A large mail order business Is
also done, and all orders received this
way receive prompt attention. lhe
building occupied is a handsome brick.
30xS5 feet in dimensions, and the stock
carried is very extensive. and embraces
everything in the hardware line heating
and cooking stoves, betting, engine sup
plies, farm implements wagons, bug
gies, and specially Of sash, doors,
blinds and all kinds of builders sup
plies.
The personnel of the firm is composed
Of two of Warrenton's best known and
most enterprising young men. Messrs.
J. Willie White and Il. L. Rodwell,
both of whom are natives of this county
and have won reputation for their
sterling worth and integrity. The flu
ture of this firm with these two young
men at the head, is very bright, and it
is the wish of their many patrons and
friends that their success in the future
may be even more than that of the
past.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
GARDNER AND JEFFRESS-
BANKERS.

With ]. NJ. Gardner cashier and man
ager, have been furnishing Warrenton
with ample banking facilities since 1921
at which time the bank was established
with a paid up capital of $1,000 which
has since been increased from the prohts
of the business to $4,000, with sur
plus now of $1,000
1t is II private institution, and a gem
eral banking business is transacted with
special attention TO exchanges, collec-
tons. etc. They also do large cotton
business, handling as many as five thou
sand bales annually for export and do
nestle mills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Clerk Superior Court.

This gentleman needs no introduction
to the people Of this county. for he is a
native Of historic old Warren by birth,
having been born in 1888. and is Il son
of the late Hon. John w. White, who
was clerk Of the county court from 1917
to 1862. Our subject has been in the
service of the county since before reach
ing his majority, serving first as deputy
county clerk. At the age of Il he was
elected register, which office he held un-
til the decease Of his father in 1862,
when he was elected to succeed him as
county court clerk, continuing until Au-
gust, 1868, at which time he was made
Clerk of the Superior Court hy the
change of the Code which was effected