Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 31, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE ruaUSHKD KTKAY PKIDAY WUlianuton. N. C. t." . - » . . " AUTUtD K. WHITIIOIE, . . i THTOI AUD FL'ILHSU . . . If a MbacriteT wi«h« Ihr paper .topped Ihr pabttehrr must be notified and MilMcrlption paid ap. AdrrrtWarient* on which no iprcilic number of inacrti'Hia is natked. will be marked "till forbid" and charged up to datr of diacontinaa *M». MfWtkil ula dlgQßtinaied he?oft the time trMtraded lor laaaexpired will he charged tran sient rate* for the liaaac actually published Wo communication noticed without the aaaam tof the writer accoanpanie* it—not to be pub liafced, bat ass gnaaanteeof good faith. ftT'HaCRIPriON sl.no A YKAR IN AOVANCH Batfrrd nl Ihr l , o«| officr at William.lon, I*. C.. fis Second Claw Mail Matter. ■- " 1 FKIDAT, MAY 31, 11)01. Tlie democratic county press - is the reflex of TH*mscratic tliouglit, and democrats jnust support the oounty demo cratic papers if democratic vic tories are to be won, A well supported press is more than half the battle.—Commoner. .Ifyou want to hinder the progross of your town hero is n good rule to go by: Refuse to f take your town paper. Never send it an item of news, never speak a good word for the paper, but predict its failure and say all you can against itx Be very suro you do . not ad vertise in its columns. Urge your friends to subscribe for othci; papers, but never ask them to take your town paper, llave all your printing done in some other town. Got mad with the editor every time he fails to.put your name in tlie paper wherTyou-1 eavx_,to JY n. Give tlie editor u "cussm"'' every time, he prints an article that does not lnrHioni/e with your views. Follow these in structions faithfully, and you will be stire to make your town move back ward.—Exchange. The school ipicslioti is .now an all important one, and we urge every citizen of our town to consider carefully its future prospects. The article in the issue, written by Mr, Geo. W. Newell, gives the facts iu the cast as they arc. . ~ -c Alter reading the article, and carefully considering every point in connection with it, ask yourself this question: Can 1 as a citizen of Willliamston, when its educational advan tages are about to be destroyed, aflbrd to stand idle by and not Us© my influence, and money if need fee, to save it? If you can answer this question in the affirmative, then you have up Moral right to call yourself s citizen of the town. What is n town, or any community with out a school? We leave these questions for you to answtr. The insolvent tax list pub lished iu this issue is the smal lUt list iu the history of the . county. We congratulate our sheriff on the good work he has done, and especially in this instance. BherUTCrawfbrd is an •nergetic, whole soul man, and deserves the confidence and support t. that our people give him. There is a total of 102 names | in the list; out of this number 68 lsft the county; 7 arc dead; 1 in prison; 1 error, so stated K iu list and does not count as an insolvent; 1, too old, und should | not be counted, this leaves only : 30 that are now in the county | and have not paid their taxes. Hjßear Grass and Griffi's Town* Piiot a single repres i this list. Qne of our uggested that the B them a medal. But, likely that our com aiil give each tax paying citizen in these town ships a medal, we suggest that the townships be placed on the honoi roll. We think Hamilton township ought to have credit able mention, inasmuch as all ' but one on that list have left i the county. \ The Enterprise heartily con gratulates the people of Martin County - for - responding sof promptly to the call for their tastes. WASNII6TON LETTER (From our rtffular Corrr«ponlrat.) May 27,19 M. Docs tlie President wish Con gress to declare the Clayton-Rnl wer treaty abrogated? A decidedly interesting story that is being told i in political circles, says he does, . Ixit that lie docs not care tor penly sup|K>rt a movement in thaA direc tion. It had been generally under stood that the ('resident and Sec retary Hay wished Congr* «s to let ' the Clayton-Bulwer treaty alone, 1 it more desirable to ne gotiate a new treaty with Great Britain that would supplant it. , That w'as certainly tlieir attitude when Congress was in session, aud when it was proposed to push a 1 resolution declaring the Clayton- Bulwer treaty abrogated, and it ' was administration indluencu that > prevented tlio matter being seri , ously taken up in the Senate. The story referred to above says that a number of prominent republican Senators hare arrived at the con clusion that the best way aud the quickest way to let the world know that we intend to make that Isth mian Canwl American all the way through, in to obrogate the Clay ton-Bulwer treety, and that a res olution so declaring.will be offered in the Senate as soon as Congress assembles,and that its adoption is ptactically assured, us it will not be opposed by the administration. Senator Lodge is credited with being at the head of this move ment. Look out for the fresh outbreak of the Sampspn-Schley controver sy. The Naval Board of Awards has decided, although no oflicial announcement lias been made, to put Rear Admiral Sampson's head on one side of the victory ' medals that will be issued by the Navy Department; in accordance with an Act o( Congrers, to commemo rate the Naval Battle of Santia go.lt is understood that the Board took the Manila Bay Medal,which carries the head of Admiral Dewey, who was in command of the Atneri can fleet, lor a precedent, taking the ground that Admiral Sampson as commander of the American fleet which destroyed Cervera's ships,is entitled to this honor.The nnti-Sampsonites do not admit the lust ice of the precedent. They say there is us ground for comparison, who was ten miles away from the battle of Santiago, when it begun, and who was at no time under fire, and Dewey, who was on the bridge of his flagship and under fire during the whole of the battle of Manila Bay. Bmri if a diet A cough is not a disease but a symp torn. Consumption an hroncbitif.wbieh are the most dangerous and faUl dis eases, have for their fir*t indication a persistent cough, an ! if property treated as soon as this co:i«h nppeirs are easily cured. Clismi>erlain Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully #uc cessful, and gained !ts wide reputa tion and extensive sale by it's success in curi ig the disea«ea which cause coughing If it is not beneficial It will not cost you a cent. For sale by X S l*eel & Oompiny. NOTICE TO PENSIONERS In accordance with an act ot the I iM»t General Assembly, all (tenons ' now ou the confederate pension list, either soldiers, or widow* of i soldiers, will be required to make new application before couuty i Board of Pensions at the court i Uouae in Williamstoii, on or before | first Mouday iu July, 1901, all snch as are unable to attend in |»erson, shall send a certificate from a ! creditable physician, living and practicing medicine, in the com inanity iu which said applicant ' shall reside, that the applicant]* ' unable to attend. * ' COUJITY ItoAitD OF PENSIONS. ' WMIMEMWIEI PAUEI 19MB, II Ntof. - mtmrn, i c Wkara tk« Ualtal Itifti Upa Soma of the marvelous changes wrought by time in the appearance of four of the earliest Settlements on our Atlantic coast are strikingly illustrated, in a series of views which will shortly appear in The l adies' Home Journal. The places are St. Augustine, Jamestown. Plymouth and hew York. The forlorn indica tions of Jamestown a ecay and, dtath as a SLttlement offer a mi t 1 interesting contrast to, the varied ' evidences of the gradus' develop ment of St. Augustine and Ply mouth. and of the gigantic growth of ifiorden New York. A Praftaalm!. Church—You say yowr boy at college writes for the magazines? GothamAYC»; he's written sev- I eral them 'I don't suppose he's a pr6fes ' sional writer?" "What do you mean?' • Why, he doesn't write for money." Doesn't he? ' Yoa ought to see ' some of the lett.rs ha writes to • nie!"--YoiikcrS Statesnuiu. t Martin County Nat Flaadsd Will laifara In the last issue of the William -1 ston Enterprise the following ap -1 peared: . * 1 Itobersonville, N. C, May 21st. I notice in the Eastern Reflector, dated May I"th, an article iu re ference to the action ofour County iu advertising for a suitable man to Mipermtend the county homo. I dou'r. just under stand that article, Rut the iilea conies to me that the editor does not thiuk Martin tvHmtv has any ruen competent to.fill the position. I beg to inform the editor that Martin county peoplo are proud to know that tlieir county is not tlooded with loafers who stand around tho court house door at the regular meetings of our Commis sioners and beg for appointments; and dtn't rare to be bored with the presence of any from its sister county. I have noticed several items of that kind in the Reflector and could not tell why they were written. It must be that tho editor has a feeling iif prejudice ugafenet the dear old county of M'irtiu J was reared in Pitt ho,| «i- t . name will ever he dear to uie; hut must say quite a change b t* come over them since my departure, if the statement ul the editor l»* true, in regards to their dependence upon the county for a jolt, I hope the gent lonian does not expect the patrons ot hi* paper to accept auch as an expression of Un people of his county. I am sine the people of this county WHII! like to have an explanation,no |- tus have it. Yours truly, J. l\ SMITH. "Tho Kefleeter hns no ation to make except the fucts are just as stated iu the article to which the above is a reply Of course every ono hero knows that when a public position is to be fillod there's usually a number of applicants for it. Certainly all who apply cannot lie stiecesa'nl in get ting the place, and thoso who do not get it are just as men as those who do. UecatißO a man as pires to a public position does not make hitu a loafer, even though Mr. Smith calls them loa'ers, and he ought to be ashamed tor mak ing SIIC'I a chaige against the peo plo of his own county. It is the fight of any man lo aspire to a public piisitiou if ho wauts it, and it g >cs without saying there are always more men who t'esire office than there are offices to be filled. Still it is uotliing against their characters to want an oflico. It cortaiuly is unusual that inen have to be advertised for to fill an olliee, end that is why we noticed that the Commissioners of Martin county were making such an adver tisement. Of course The Reflector saying that Pitt could send them over a man to fill the position was only a bit t»f pleasantry, as we do not want any of our g.K>d men to goaway .Tho suggestion that we have prejudico in tho matter is groundless, es we have none nor is there reason for any. llowt ver, it is always to bo supposed that any couuty is glad to have good men from other comities go into jt.. |,»t if Martin is an exception to tint and does not want them, then Mft- Smith and the other good inen who have gone therefrom Pitt had , better come back hone.'' i Insolvent XAmt List of Insolvent Taiee of Martin County for Ihe year 1900; Jameeyille Township W T Bart , Left Goanty 1219 R Bradford 44 44 2 01 Tlios Boston « ' '• 200 R L Downing " u 203 F C Ferrsll H « 200 W f Ferrell ■ f " 44 ( R B llcArne , * t " 200 Henry James * '** 202 Lovie A Joa«e 20 Handy Knight leftcsunty 200 W K Mo'llia In Prison 2 00 W T Moore Left County 2 13 S L Owens 2 00 R J flwinson left county 2 «>0 John Savage * ' " 200 : Penj Todd Deed 2JI #2l> 13 Willlaas Township A T D sier Left County 2 7 r » Abr er II James ft .2 00 WwKK-el 44 2 00 . Ilfnyv Perry " " 200 Jonas Terry " 25 . •" 1 • ' ~to 00 V w Willlamafon Townahlp W1? Bennett ''~ "IT Jreph n Left Cnnnfy 2 00 Claude Baker * u 8 1" Dn?an • s 2 08 . Jno M Unwell left coonty 100 Albert Uolley " 44 200 Henry Latham ! , 2 00 Harry MoLin leftoonaty 217 Kenneth Wm M Ray left county v, 200 (J»0 R RobersOU 2 00 Warren Roherson 2 00 Alonso Rogers Left County 202 Henry Slade 2 00 Jerry Thomas left ceuaty 200 \ "WO 56 Cross Ream' Toweship J H Chanc* Left County 200 Perry Everett 09 Wm Ewsll ' ' * % 17 n e o D Mobtsy Dead 200 F A Moore Left State 2 08 Willie Sherrod not found 200 John WhitQeld left county 211 W R Whitaker 2» 10 74 RoberAarille Township T W Andrews 2 00 Tf eo Brown left county 218 J II Hunting 2 ($1 W r> Blind 2*33 H«' Rest left county 200 \ rCioss •« •• 2 33 Culln T) nisi «• '« 213 -'nin 1r y E i«on " 200 •I .mee-Elbnnr 14 ' •• 2Wi Asa O ioies " 41 200 Uiob iid Grinae*'* " 228 I I. .l.iMiM deed - ' »LlB f'l .1 us* left county ' ,| 0 | WT Moris 2 171 .I*iu9* Mitring left sty 200 Andrew McKy " " "81 T II RobcrHon dead - ti" I lent y Riherson Icftcoeinty 200 ZiL'h.ui.i Rice •' e»- i (7j Jlt Stalls (to old) 'IS7 Itobert Wills 'J 1.0 Ibe Wooten l«ft')ouu(y 210 l'o[ilar Poiai. T#Wi!iihi|f Sailer Baxeuira 2 CO E 8 lioweu iU'4,l 2» James Carroll l.ett couaty ' 200 (Ji att Diekena «• •• o (gt Handy Grimes 07 Akh Jvnnings dead 3 0!» I'hos She|>parl 2 00 iJ*i Hamilton Towaib/p L F Brow u jgjf oomnty s 25 Pater E Davie 2 00 H1) Everett ** .. «*■ .};> RF 1 lookv ii (> 200 W T llaoKer •! * 2 00, Ed Hgilr/ •» " 20 Cle*el*ud Joeee H H 200 Kobei* Kaigkt •» « ii 00 John I'ika «• « 22 Sprnill Jr dead 200 Carey Smatlwood left coenty .t 00 William Thomaa 44 41 20^ Thea Weathersbew 2 00 25 16 Oooae Township Henry Browa left county 200 John Bell m m 200 Henry Coward « *• 210 Jim Dolterrf 41 J G Glcrer 3 0a James U*n«n .2 00 W O flowerd left county 54 J F Johnson y 00 Uiohard Jones f>_ 00 Mrs> Lynch error .27 Urew Manning left county 302 iteven Saerrod •• •• 201 lleiiiy Salsbury * i» 00 l-eiiiieit \\ illiama 22 0U 11 % . M■ ■ » T ■ ■ ffjl i'..lat Ir.koly«n'n in County ( 15»>» 7 Crawford , Sheriff 4t o« M stua Oewcty. Api roved by the P **4 ff Oem missjooers, «| ** ordered to be published according to tho provisions of law. _ This Slat day of Mar 1991. ( VV.O. Manning, % Clerk to Board. ( ' BALURIS. I Plenty of rain. v n. M. Ballard spOot Sunday in ' Gold Point. J. R. Ballard and brother spent | Sunday in Uydo county. - v i The farmers in thia section have enough grfuw ou band to last pome time. s i Herbert Gnlliler and wife, ol Everrtta, spent Sunday at J. T. I liomp»on'a. , Alwnt 7 iiMihe* of water on the ! foot way ii* Winning's bridge at 1 thi* writing. "3.'* If pe ipl* only k i»w what we know blot Kali! Qjuipapcia Gure.it would Id u«d in it'-mlr evary household, aa I hero ara la w people who do not auf fei from a feeliug of fallneaa after eating, belching, flatulence, sonr stoioabh or water brash, caused by indigesfi nor dyspepsia. A prepara tion, -i cb Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, whieb, with no Aid from tha stomach, will digest your food, certainly can't help but do you good. C. D. Carstar plien. A letter punctually dispatched at the right season is a graceful at tention; postponed it may be dry as a remainder biscuit, and awk ward as a redundant guest—June Lidies' Home Journal. ""1 have been suffering from Dy spepsia for tha paet twenty yaara and 1 have been unable after trying all preparations and physicians to get any relief. Af ler taking one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Care 1 found relief and am now in better health than I i have been for twenty years.! can not praiae Kodol Dyspspeia Cure too highly.'' Thus writea Mrs. C.W.Rob- , erta North Creek, Ark.C.D.Oarstsphen TO MOUNTAIN AND SEA | SHORE RESORTS. Ilk BIABOARD AIR LIME RAILWAY. Before completing arrangements for your summer trips or deciding upon plaoee at which to spend the summer, ' you should call on Ticket Agents and Passenger Reprossntativea of the Sea board Air Liqe Railway. They are specially prepared to furnish infor mation aa to lowest ratea, quickest xchedules and most attractive routea to the Mountain Resorts in Western North Carolina and Southwest Vir ginia, also to the Seashore Resorts of ('rei«ii View, Virginia Beach, Old I'oint Comfort, the great Eastern Re •oris h I oil g ihe Jersey Coast and itOr popular pi toes reached via the •Seaboard Air Line Railway. This Company i- offering lower rates than • »«r »'Wi f>«! r«*oi twiu service and fist ili'oiigi. schedules. It will inter nt. an I bfcn> 8' vou to call on Sea losid Air Li e Kail way Agents. 3S.BT You are rntioli more luble to die* «hsi> when your liver and bowels do not *ct proppily. DeWitt's Little Early Ris«ri> ivmove the cause of diseiM'- 0 D Oarstarphen. If girl* had less of a smattering of hi»fh>oun ling knowledge, and were Iketier grounded in the practi cal lcsecae of living, it would be in finitely Letter for their future hap piness.—June Ladies' Home Jour nal. Oil Soldier's Eiptfliui M. M- Ahstin, a civil war veteran, of Winoheater, Ind., writesi "My wife was sick a long time in spite of good doctor's treatment, but waa wholly ; eured by Dr. King's New Life Pills, which worked wonder* for her health" They always do. Try them. Only 25c at N. 8. Peel & Co. NOTICE 11 ! The |ia*rltr« eertwkstc for Hit itale «f w. T.Grif 6a* i vftefeat In « arntin pleer of laad la Com Nf«t T Xraahlp. *. for um due for Ike year iHMhavi'va fceaa aMigaaS o m* ty the Board of County c.Wad«»to»eia.of Herb. CoMity.l shall, ualew lega V reae«pston Is made. 4eo»>* dud for same 90 Uy» aflrr Wte of Ui» a*** ThU 6th da* of May 19*1. JJ-J7 j>— • iao. U HIWKS SlMiitrs at Kit fast "1 recall now with horror" asys Mail Carrier BurnettJJnan.of Lavan na, 0., "mv three years of suffering from Kidney trouble. I waa hardly over free from dull aches Or acute pains ia my back. To stoop or lift ■ail sacks made me groan.l felt tired wore ant, about ready to give up, when f Mfan to use Electric Bitten, but six boUiee completely cured me and made me i'ael like a new man." They're unrivaled to regolata Stom» a*h, Liver, Kidneys and BowalaPer fat satiefaction guaranteed by N. S. Peel 4 Do. Only 60 cent*. FNflt FkMi UN. "My father and sister both died of CottMmption," write* J. T. Weather wax, of Wyandott, Mich., "and I was saved (rem the same frightful fate only by Dt King's New Disoovery.An attact of Pneumonia left an obstinate cotigh and itrj severe lung trouble, which an eicellent doctor could not help, but a few months use ot this wonderful medicine made me as well a* ever and I gained much in weight.' 1 Infallible lor (Roughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung trouble.Trinl bottles freee- Guaranteed bottles 50c and 91 at N. 8. Peel & Company NOTICE Pnranaat to U« Notice t* hereby given that application wUI be made to the Board of County Commi**ioner* to grant to the undersigned licen*c to retail (pirituou* add malt lienor* for »ix month*, begiuing July i*t, lyoi.al the village -of Haaeell, N. C , in Martin cvaaty. Thi* Nay iStli, 1901. 34.40 V. L. HAISI.IP. A Spriind Aikli Qifcktj Cirri "At one time I suffered from a se vere sprain of the ankle," says Geo K Gary, editor of tbe Guide, Washing ton. Va. After using several resom mended medicines without succsrs, I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to sty that rehef came as soon as I began its u«e and a com* plete cure speedily followed. This remedy has also been us&d. in my family for frost bitten teet with the best re«ults. I cheerfully recommend its use to all wbo may need a firSt*clafls linement." Bold by N. 8. Peel & Co. NOTICE Pursuant to U*w Notice ia hereby tfven that application will he made to the hoard of County Coramiaatonera to ,gr«nt to the undcraißued licenae to retail apirituoua and malt liquor* for •ix months, beffining July lat, 1901, at the Taylor Store in Martin county Thi* May 16th, 1901. 34-40 " J. J. WEAVER ft CO It Sani Hit Lac P. A* Denforth, of LaU range, Gs„ suffered for six months with a fright ful runuiog sore on bis leg,but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulceis, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.Only 25c Sold by N. 8. Peel & Company. A wo.uNY mam. "SoMtking Niv Uidir Tki Sii. All Doctors have triad tn cure rA TARRAII by the une of powders, acid gaHes.inhalera and diugs in paste form. Their powders dry np the mu cuous insmbranes causing them to oraok open and bleed. The powerfu acid used in tbe inhalers have entire ly saten away the same membrai et that their makera have aimed to cure, while pastes and ointments cannot rtach the disease An old and xper* ienced practitioner who has for many years made a close study and special* ty of tbe treatment of cATTARAU has at las( perfected a treatment which when Otith'ully used, not only reliever at once, but permanently cures CATARRAIi, by removing the cause, stopping the dischargee and curing all inflammation. It is the only remedy known to science that actual ly reaches the afilictod parts, This wonderful rvmedy is known as "SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED oATARRAII cURE," and is sold at ths extremely low price of One Dol* lar, each package containing internal and external medicine sufficient for a full months treatment and everything uecessary to its perfect use. "SNUFFLES" is the only perfect cATAURAII oURE ever made and is BOW recognised as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease .It alao curea inflammation quickly and |>erman ently an I is also wonderfully quick to relieve IIAY FEVEB or cOLD in the HEAD. cATARRAH when neglected oHen leads to CONSUMPTION—"SNUF FLES" will save you if you uee it at once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positive* ly guaranteed to enre cATARRAH is any form or stage if used according So. tha directions which acoompany each paokago. Doft"t delay but send for it at once, and write full particu lars aa to your condition,and you will receive special advice from the die* coverer of this wonderful remedy re* gwding your case without cett to you beyoad ifc* fagnlar price of "SNUF FLES" the "OUABANTEED cA TABRAH cURE.'' ' Sent prepaid to any address iu the United Stataa or Canada on receipt of One Dollar. Addreee Dept. c491,E1K VIM B: Giles & Co., 2330 and ?332 Market Street, Philadelphia. WORLD - REN'OWNEP PARKER BUGGIES are manufactured by D- & Parker Robersonyille, N C. You can't buy a better buggy for tbe same money. Why order your buggies from a tlis t#nce when you can get a better On#, right in your own oounty, tor. ks» money} A. C. L. ATLANTIC COAST LINE * *. COMPANY. COKDEItHKD (CIIDTU. TRAINS COINC bOCTH. UATED 9£i ** Jan. ijth, 1901. 0 • o »->S d a ol z 2 z 3 -||J £2x2 A. Sl.;p. M P. M. A. M. J\ M. . t*ar* WeMon - H * » s* l -• —1 Ar. Rocky Mt.... 1 «• 9 *»• ■ • P *' 'i Icarr Tnrtwro .. ■■ »'l J> o» i.v Kockv Ml «»• WM *J7 J'J "J* Leave Wllauu 1 >' 10 «o 7 JJ7 »«• Ixtvt beluu J 55: II I* l.v. Faycttcvillc.. 4J" 11 JJ Ar. Florence 7if 140 ... -—~ V M A. M. Ar. (-.old>boro 7 M l.v Ooldahoro 64) JJ» |.y. Mayuolla _ 7J> 4,* Ar. Wi.miuatou 9fo aaa p. m. A. i«Tjr. W. TRAINS GOING NORTH. 4liJ|.« Si !l- A. M.I P- M. L*. Florence 9 yj' 7 45 ——■ L*. Faycttcville. 1115' 941 ........ ~ " Leave Seltua .... Iy> ,T JJ,- — Arrive WlbAn * *> " '»[ ' --?- A~~M P. M. A. M. I,v. Wilmiugtou 7 »» I.V Magnolia - »J° " " l.v. tlulri»ti«»n> -t -r-rrwj—4-9* "" -V 37 P~M ~~ T~M fTu P. M. Leave Wilnon .. 1 5 JJ '* 'J' 10 4S •» Ar Kocky Ml J joj 610"45 "'i M Arrive Tarlioro i 6 46 1 *— Leave Tarborj 1 J>|— •; L*. Rocky Mt ... J > 11 « - Ar Wcldoti 4 3* 1 99 P M I A.M.-P.M. Yadkin Divinioti Main Line—Train J****' w "- miuct j:i, 9 i»a. ni . arrives I'ayeUeville u «J p. ni, leave* Fayelteville 11 JS p. m., arrtvet font 14? p m. Returning feavet haoford JOS P m , arrive Kayetlevillc 4 » p ra., leave l ayelle rilie 4 jo p. in., arriven »ilmingtoii v 'SP m - .. Beiinelt»\illc Iliaiich • Trnln l*avc» UtuiMtta villr NOS a. ni. Maxton 90S »„ m • *5?, b P 041 a. 111 . Parkton 1041 »• m , Hope Mill* 1° 55 a. m , arrive I'ayettcMlle 11 10 Ketnniing leave, Fayetteville 445 P Mope Milla 500 p. m., Re 4 hprit'KH 54J p. m., o 16 p. ra., arrive* licu- Fay«tlcville with truin No. 78, »l Mmvton willi Carolina Central Hailruad, at K«a HpriuK* with the Ktrtl ttpritiga and ltovmore rail r«»a«l, at biuM with the Air l,ine a»4 Southern Railway, at Guli with tbe Durham ana Charlotte Kallrouil. " Train on the Hcotlaud Neck llrancli Road lta*f« Wclduii j 55 p. ni , Ilalilax 4 if p. in., arrive* Scot land Neck 5 oS p m , Greenville 6 57 p. ui., kia •Urn 7 « p ni Returning leave* Kinatou 7 50 a.it Greenville B 53 a ni .aiitving at Halifax 11 i» a. m , WeUlon 11 jj * in., daily except Sunday. I'raiii* on Wa»hingtou Branch leave w a»lilng ton sloa. m , and 1.10 p. iu., arrive Panutle 9!• a in . 4 00 p. in . returning leave l"armele 9 JJ a. ni , and fc jop. in., arrive U'anhiugtou hoc *. m. and 7 w P- m , daily e*cet>t Sunday. Tiain leave* Ttirboro N C., daily except Bun day 5 jap. m . Sunday 414 P «n., arrive* Pl*- mtrti'tli 7 40 p- u»m 6 10, p. 111 . Returning, leavta I'lyinotith daily except Sunday, 750 a. in., ana ttmiihvy vOO a. ni., arrive* TaiUno 10 10 a. tn., 11 roa. 111. . . „ ~ 1 rain ou Midlaud N C. Blanch leave* Cold*. lioro dally, except «unday, 500 a. m., arriving Sinithrield 6 10 a. m.. Returning leave* SmithSeld 7 00 a.m., arrive* Cold*ltoro ti JJ a. in. Train* ou Na*hville Uranch leave Rocky Mount at 9 10 a m., J4O p. iu , arrive Na»hville IU 30 a. m . 4 oj p. in.', Spring hope 11 00 am, 4 »5 P ■»-. Rcluriiing leave Sprlug Hope H »a. m., 4 « p.». Nashville 11 4ja ni , 5 13 P iu., arrive at Rocky Mount 14 10 p. iu„ fcoop. ni, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Uranch leave* War*aw lor Clinton daily, except Sunday. 11 40 a. n., and 4 « p.m.. Returning leave* Clialoa 45 a. a*., and ' Viain No. 78 make* clo*e conneetioo at Weldoa for all poinu North daily, alt rail via Richmond. •11. M. KMBRSON, Gen'l ra*aeuß«r Agent. I. R. KKNLY, Geu'l Manager. T. M. KMKKSON, TraAc Manager. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of tht digestants and digest* all kinds o ftKid. It gives instant relief and n«f«| falls to cure. It allows you to eat au the food you want. The most sensitlva stomachs can lake It. By its use many thousands of. dyspeptics have bus cured after everything else failed. II is unequwlled for all stomach troubles, K oan't kelp bat if y«M |m4 Propan-d only by K.O. DevVitt ft Co.. OMoim The |l. buttle contain* Jh tinicatkvMc. (Ba . C. D.CAKSTARPHEN Si CO. BO Y CARS' " f i ■ ■ J a ■ v ■ ■■ a ■ ■ CoavMOKTsAe. Anvona *«idlng a akatrh and dnacrtptkm ata7 qnlcklv amarlaln onr opinion fraa wnather aa ißicnimn I* prnhablf patanuhla. CnaaMlln tton* Meter I y confident tal. ttandbook oa Pai*n lant froo. Oldest aganey fur xcartMaaHal*. Scientific Hatrkaa. A handaomely lllnatratad waaMy. Imml* eolation ol any Mtantwe InaraaL Tama, SI a Mart fnnr month*, |L Sold byaß aiaiSaaflia ignsKisaagig* 1 for fraa examination and advica. Ml ON PATENTS i"OmA.S9/QW& OOm Patant NOTICE. Pursuant to Notice is hereby given tha application wilt be made to the board of Coaaty I CoramiMionera to grant to tbe undersigned |ictn*e to retail apirilaoK* and aaalt Uqaoe* far *lx momlM, hrjriaing J6ly i*t, 1901. at the }. U- Roberaon* More ia Pvjnt Martin couaty. Tht* May ifith, 19*1. ' *' . muma SALAKY IgOQJTEAIBj Men and women of good addreia to rt«K4fff u*. aome to travel apininting agents, other* for l«cal work looking after our iateteat*. ta Mian J *arty; **U» c»mmla*nn* gc peuw*. rapid adv.uerruant, 44 ratghlMlnd lionae. Grand chance for earne*t man or wav aa t" went* pleaaant, permanent portion, liberal ii -ome and fntare. New, brillfaat Une*. Witt* •tOQCC. STAFFORD PRESS, 1 1.1 Church street, Newßavtn.CoM,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1901, edition 1
2
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