Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 20, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ENTERPRISE. mtiam miT rrMT ■ ii rn I" r-r" t-vr** pMMv " fer mUM mm 4— t nii|Hi-» M vMI annvr rftantwa hbM win k: «nW "tat Smilll »|||||l»l>|' r*»Mt •* I«iini"»i - Hi" !>-,!■ »n Sin 1 Hw MaaM la bt will bf rk>rjnl I'M rflktnta «-«• w . .. , | .—1 —1 f„h AnaiMK latn -OM tarS am im+frViom 111 Uob 5 «*»«« » •« flHarinalla*lM>( tifid. tltm atMLjinbi Umr Of; ht lamtwwl' w clua| «l -M'" Hi MHI Willi* ' sol UfcT Ikaa m— «M 111 ft—A VKJtt IX ADVAXC* ■Hurt aI Ikr M Ofct al 5 C. u Mnad Clw Mail Matter B-F Fa ID AT. DECEMBER A , 1901 Ii tor Sabscikcri. We are very anxious to be gin the New Year with a clean sheet, and we ho|ie that our friends who are in arrears will kindly pay up all they owe us. We need the money in order to meet our bills, and to buy new material, so we can give the people of Martin county a paper worthy the name. You may think tint the amount you owe is small, and that it doesn't count for much, that may be, but you must re member that it does not take many small amounts to make a large one. Just at this time the small amounts that are due us, if all were paid promptlv ve could square up and com mence the New Year with a clean sheet. Unless our peo ple pay us for the paper we cannot begin with a clcau sheet —neither can they. We have endeavored to give you a good.paper, and we have partially succeeded, hut we certaii.lv cannot continue giv ing you a good paper you pay for it- While we are willing to give you the be.-t paper we can, we most hare something to lire «n. If you can't pay in tin- you owe. bring Us a load of wood; some hil'k«nis, eggs, meat or something of the kind: its all the »ain« to u«, we hare to use ihwo articles. Please remember ns Christ inas. and if you owe us any thing just bring it right along and drop it in our stocking, wall luuig one up if it will h> any good. Hoping you will all pay us what you owe, and hoping wc will get it 111 time to hay a tur key lor Christina*, we wiah y»>u all a merry ChrLstuia-i. THE KIUTOK. KEF MAT SO HIGHER. Mm Stoctai lectori That It is lapiilf Siirii* Bt|ik Pht Maa's ItMk The high prices of beef an|l hog meats during the past year has caused mauy farmers to study the market conditions and has encouraged many to pay more attention to stock raising. The following pres£ dispatch recently sent out from Chicago, the principal beef and pork market of the country.! throws some light on the situa tion. According to information re ceived at the headquarters of the Hati mal Lire Stock Assoc iation in this city- Congress will hare the Western public land situation brought to its attention this winter in a new and startling manner. A number of prominent cat- j tie men of the West who have; been quietly investigating, are prepared to show that during' the past five years there has been an enormous decrease 111 the nn-nber of cattle in this country, and unless speedy ac tion is taken by Congress, in the course of at very few years beef will be selling at such fab ulous prices that only the wealthy can afford to indulge in the luxury of a beefseak. The cause in this rapid de cline in the number of beef cattle is said to be due solely to the contraction of the Wes tern public grazing lands and the increase in the consump tion. The rapid settlement o! the west has caused the rat.ge left to become crowded and this crowded condition has prevent ed the reseedutg of gratis. LIKCC LKSDS DISPERSED. Consequently, million* of acres of oucs good pasture | hare been turned into absolute dessert. Most of the largo herds hare :»een dispersed and slaughtered, and the bulk ol the cattle supply is now being furnished by the small stock men. But the evolution from the large herds on the open range to tli • .-mall herds in the pastures is so slow owing to unfavorable land conditions, and where a few years ago the markets were well supplied with cattle I, 6 and G years of age ereu yearlings are being slaughtered to make up the supply of beef. " The siockmen claim that the unfavorable method of admin istering the public lands of the west are Lik of the thrcatcn led shortage. and at the coming national convention in Chicago Inext month an effort will be I made *0 lli.ow the whole mat- Jter into Congress and u«k that I a committee be appointed with expert aMistance to investigate I and devise plans for relieving the situation. The stockmen in the national assrici?tioii have been striving for several years to devise some plan for amending the land laws thai « ■»'.! 11 remedy exit ing evils, but have been unable I«» agree. One fra-.-tiou is ii. favor ol leasing the Umk In the t«,>v erincwt. Another wants the land ceded to the Suites. An other want-* the Saws left as they are, ami irrigation works constructed to redeem t lie lamb? by irrigation. ' As a compromise for all it ik now proposed to have Congress lake eloig * of the wholo mat ter through a commission, and after investigation, take attch action as will teti l to stop the waste ami destruction now go* ia«» on and ••ncournge the estab lishment o Miiad farms. The pla.i will also recom mend Uoverment aid in build ing storage reservoirs on the j ranges ne.tr headquarters of streams. The big packers ad mit that tin-re has been a seri ous decrease in the visible sup ply of cattle during the past five years, and they are look ing forward to higher prices in tjie near fu.ure. They say the people wih be forced to eat muttou instead of beef, though even mutt- n will probably be come scare iater on, as the same Condi ions which are di minishing the beef supply will also effect the sheep supply. —Ex. HOW TO Cl'ki: CROUP. Mr. R. Cart. wbo lives nr.«r Amtnia. OarfctfK canity. X. Y.. "ChamtSff-' lain'* Cwifch krmnlv isthi- tmt medicine I twt ever UTH.J. It is a line children's remedy f«» never fail- to run-." W'ben pita »- mx.ti as the child becomes hoar* or even aster the eroujw couijfc has dhtkftd, it wit! prevent the attack- This should I* borne ■■ inim' aid a bottle of the Coagh Ken Mr.lv kept at hand ready for imum use as «noo as these appear. For sale hr V.S.Frcl \ Co. Mil Dyspepsia Oat W|»l» *fc»t y— —. THE ENTERPRISE, WILLTAMSFTOy, V. C. t FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20,1901. WASHKTH liTTB Dec. iML 1901. Congress continues to a-ply it sell with unprecedented energy to the consideration of die Many im portant questions upon which it will be required to Irg'slate and material progress has been made. The Senate has discussed the vari ous phases of the Hajr-Paonceforte treat/ and, while some of the clauses of the treaty are not as clear as might be destfed, a rote will be taken en its ratification to lajr which it is safe to say wO! be almost unanimously afSrmatire. The Senate Comm.ltee on Isth mian Canals has reported favorable on Senator Morgan's Xicaragaan Canal bill and that gentleman, as i hairman of the committee, has ex plained its rai :ous provisions to the Senate and has. in so doing I condemned the Faiuma Canal com pany's methods unstintedly. Ac tion on the bill has I ecu deferred for th? present but there asnodoubt that it will he favorable. Both houses of Congress have set December 19th. as the day on which adjournment for the hoi day re v CSS will lie taken and it is d übt tul if any legislation beyond the ratification of the above named treaty will be acomplsshed befoe that time. It is just possible that the bill providing for a tariff, which will come up from the House on the ■ Bth may tie passe 1 as the adm-nistration is most ur gent in its request for its immediate enactment Senator Frye has re-introduced his Ship Subsidy bill with some modification from the measure as introduced last year and has made public a statement defending its provisions, like Senator bellive - that such a subsidy as the bill pro vide*' is essential «t>» the menl of regular steamship bus be tween this country and foreign ports and that without such regular lines all efforts t-> enlarge the fit ; eigii trade of the country will t c [seriously hampered. While the members of t"«»ngress axe loth to eip ess themselves iu advance 1 j have met a numl»er of reproenta i lives who aie opposed to the meas ure and it is % err voubtful if it ; will bevonK- a !itf . On Friday Ih - ||i ; b« of Rc|>rcn sentativt* ircrUtd the Philippine tariff bin fr m the Ways and Means CumnnUw (ilb an ripianjitioq of its features from Uaumitt Payne and a minor tjr report from the democratic |»>rt:««n of the Commit tee. The litmivia's declare the.n sdves as »>»-»! not ui.l)' to this measure but to the gcutiai j olicy of the majority in !e I'm? «itS the Philippine l>la;»'s ahich they char a tC'ze as imperialistic. They a'- sert that the i!anl> lute l>eeii an ei|»casiu uive.-trßciit and the! even from a o .miner ical standpoint their retention m not eariaiitrd. | A large number of l.e beet *ugar j prnducers of the orantiy called 011 I the r:eiiirnt !«»t week and urge«l hiin to wiihii-an from hi* attitude on the sobject i>f reciprocity with Cuha. Mr. i->lenctl very politely an 1 then reminded t' em that only a few yea * -g® the American Beet Sugaf Companv had issued a circular letter saying that there was no fear that tren with annexation Cat an sugar c«uld ever assume proportions Which would endai.ger the beet s gar industry of this country. He assured them that the most authentic information from Cuba did not warrant their fears, wished them all su.cess and posi tively declined to retract his recom mendations to Congress. The tailafe of the Schley Court of Inquiry to come to an agreement is depl red by every one who has taken the least interest in the case. The Navy Department considers that it is still in an equivocal po i lion because of Admiral Dewey's very favorable minority report and Admirable Schley's friends are sore Iv disappointed because the finding of the court did not result in a com plete vindication of the Admiral. As matters stand there is little change in the situation from what 'it was before the court met. It is now considered almost certain that there will be a congressional inves tigation in the near future. 1 n-.et Professor E. CL Georgeson yesterday, lie has jost returned from m tour years residence in Alaska where he was sect to make an agricultural and meteorogical mrestiga hn of the territory, the result of which will be incorporated in a Co gressional Report in the near future. Profess; r Georgeson is enthusiastic over the Agricultural possibilities f the territory. He says that the soil and climate are both such as to render its agricul tural future promising. Professor Georgeson said; "1 hare succeed ed in growing there the vegetables in common use in the United States with the exception of what is known as the tropical vegetable", such as melons, tomatoes, etc. Moreover, the flavor of the vegetables grown during the cool' moist summers is e*c ptoinally fine. One of my as sistants made a trip this summer and his return reported having seen some two million acres of fine-ag ricultural land much of which was covered with native grasses as high as a man's waist. ' Speaking of the climate the Pro fessor said that "While there is in tense sold in the winter it is not as severe on stock as one would sup pose. I have come across numer ous instances where horses and mules have been abandoned and have not Cnly survived one but sev eral winters jiving on the bunch gra-s, and being found in the spring in better condition than when abandoned in the fall." KVKRETTS. Mr. D. J. Davis left for Stoney Creek, Ya. a few days ago. Preaching at the Baptist church Sunday morning and uight by the able pastor, J.W. Rose,of llethd. Messrs. 1,. P. I.anc and Charles Jenkins, of Robersonville, were here Snuday. Several of our people Went to Roliersonville Saturday to attend the Masonic I/xlge there. School closes Friday until Jafl. 6th. Mrs. J. A. Kverett and sister, Miss Pat tic James, sj>ent a few days in JJLii mil tori last week. Mr. T. if.Mlardy, the News and Observer hustler, was in our town a few days ago. ' Supt. R. J. Peel, of Jamesvillc, was here Friday to examine the work of the Kverett's School, and we arc glad to say that lie found it alio. k. 'Sir. f». P. McXaugliton and wife returned Saturday night from visit tig Northern cities. Dr. John D. Biggs, of William stun, was here doing some dental work Tuesday. Mr. lvl. James went to Rol>er souvilk- Monday on business. Misses Hattie James and Sue Everett are visiting friends in Wil lianiston. .. Mr. H. B. Grattehani, of Nash ville. X. C.. formerly a teacher of the school here, spent several days hore last week here. AS'FVL CI T Thursday aliout 3 o'clock Mr. Kinclu-n Mobley, who-' has been running a cotton gin here was caught by the cont sleeve and his arm was pulled in the gin ami I- fore the gin could be shopped lie received an awful wound. I)rs.Nel son and were 'phoned for at Robcrsouville and came down and dressed the w-ound. He is get ti(i along nicely. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Saaathlit Man Uidir The Su. All ll.irt«nhatf tried to cure CATARRH bv Ihc 11* of powders, acid |(a.m. inhalers and {rut:> in I«iste form. Their powders dry up the nmciiotis membranes causing them l'> crack open an bleed. The power ful acids iu«l in the inhaler*, have entire lv eaten away the tame membunei that their makers have aimed to cure, while pastes anl ointments cannot reach the di sease. An old an experienced practitioner who has for many years made a close study and specialty of the treatment of CATARRH, has at last perfected a Treat ment which when faithfully used, not on ly relieves at once, but permanently cures CATARRH. by removing the cause, stop ping the discharge* anil curing all in. nanimation. It is the only rviue.lV known in science that actuallv teaches the aßct ed parts. This wonderful retnedv is known as IMFKLKS the CVARAXTBKD CATARRH cr*K" and is sold at the extremely low |rke of One IWlir, each package con. Uining internal and external medicine nifficK-nt for a full month's treatment and everything necessary to its perfect nse. ' SXI t FLKS" is the only perfect CATARRH CFRR ever nuule and is now recognized as the only safe and positive cure for that annuying and disgusting disease. It cures all inflammation quicklv and permanent ly *n| it also wonderfully quick (Q re lieve H \ V revMR or COLD In uie HKAD. CATAKH.I whA-n neglected often leads to cossr urriON—' SM i'Ki.KS" will save you if yon iwl| tt ence. It is no ordi nary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to cure CA TARRH in any form Or stage if used ac cording to the directions which acvotn i«ny each package. Don't delav but tend for it at o«;oe, *nd write full particular* as to your condition, and vou will receive special advice from the discoverer of this wonderful regarding your Mae without cost to yon bevond the raeuUr price of "wonW th# auAnitAnncn c*TiiaH cm" .... -it Srnl prepaid to any address in the Tailed States or Canada on receipt of .One Dollar. Address Dept. C 491. EDWIN ■* & CO., Market St., Iluladel- M ANSONIC BANQUET:—The Masons of this town gave their an nual banquet Tuesday night at the Roanoke Hotel. The following lodges were represented: Conoho, Stonewall, Concord, Durbin, Orr and Eureka, and Centre, of S. C. The visiting Masons numbered about thirty-five. BALLARD. The «'oung people of this place this evening are enjoying a few liours at the home of Mr. Henry Smith where quite a crowd has gathered. Mrs. M. W. Ballard is visiting in Scotland Xeclc this week. Messrs. Hanip Collins and Tom Drake, who have been grading to bacco for Mr. Henry Slade, return ed to their homes in Nash County a few days ago. Mr. J. L. Ballard and sister, Miss Annie.spent Sunday in Gold Point. Mr. W. B. Ballard spent Sunday afternoon near Hav-elLs. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A poor complexion i* usually the result of torpid liver or irregular action of the bowels. I'nless nature'* refuse is carried off it will surely >ausc impure blood. I*imples. hoilt an*l other eruptions follow. This is nature's method of throwing off the poison which the bowels failed to re move. l»e\Vitt*s Little Early Risers are world famous for remedying this condi tion. Tbev stimulate the liver anil pro mote regular and healthy action of the bowels but never cause griping, cramp* or distijs*. Safe pills. Legal Advertisements. SHERIFF'S SALE. By Tirl* of » eaecutioa la my hand* for cnlkrtM. rrtirut»lr to Spring term 19*1 of the Saperwr coart of Marti* county. against Mat tie P. Taylor aad ia favor of W L Stalling*. iur*i» iag partaer of C C Stalling* a Co.I shall sell for cask brforr the Coprt bouM 4oor ia William*toa Martin coaaty. oa64h day of January lyM.liattk E. Taylors latere** in the following land, to ail the Sortbrra half lota Nor >y and yo. Situated in the tu«s of Jam*--.illr and Wing the ams land drrdfil to »aartba Taylor by J. K Klliwn by Urtd (Utrd January i*t. 1&97 and duly re cot dot ia the falilir Registery'of MartinVouuly in lUj*>k A A A page ** to which rdtitsct ia hereby waif to tataafy *atd 1 tr vtion. Thi* 7th day ol Swahrr 1901. *«l * J. C CRAWFORD, She. Sheriff's Sale | I ahall sell furctdi Ucfurr the Court' Hotiae 4 r* in >i oa Monday the 6th day of ! j«*n«ry • th following property, situated in the t >«n of Hamilton. to wit One lot known a» th joba Hooker livery tUMe lot, begiuitig at the cot art of the A H. Il'/Ac* l««t on Mlterty alteet. tbe ace akrUC Mrret s-> t-2 feet to W h, liU'lifac Muff theme al »ng »aid Clad- M>»nr and W W Purrh liar 17J 1 a feet to J. W. fthrrrod line tlx me along J W. She r rod line to A P. Hooker line m 11 feet, thence along said H.wkrr Itae to the »tai-iing »'iei 4 of an acre aife of lew H»e othrr IH in Hamilton hegiaing on South street op]io*ite J W Sherrod'a ■la Me* at Mary Cfaftoa'a lack corner on aaid alreei. thence a!oag Mith street in an eaaterly direct ioa *1 feet, then re a parellell line with Mary Croftoer * hark hue to the County tua>K thence St feet lack to Man OniftQQ i Sack line, then * alaij: uid C«ofl**a'» line to the begin qii?g' (M>i«iMa| *% of an acre more or Ira*, it being the eicra of the homestead of A F ll -.ft.cr Toaati*fy an etnuti« ill my for (ul'rttKa returnable-to S|?ii|»y T*tm. 190 a of the Sep. 1 tor Coast Uartiu Connty in favor of J-»hp I. Hooker. a**i*ijre, ami a*ain*t A K. Hooker. J. C. CRAWFORD, Sheriff Thi* ah day of Dec f»>i. » M*rtiu Co -•*4 ; • _ Eucatrli Notice. Hating qaalifitd a« K*eutris «f Jno. O. Silt hu-T drvrj«o! notaoc i« hereby Riven to all ttc:» u«o«nt ««v! ijnce >mJ t • settle itmr. and. lh*w havinc claima aj»inU mkl deceased to prntnl Ibrnloitu- ■ndfnijifd on or liefort lire utfc. .194, at th*« notice will he plrad iu bar o# Ihe if iKwtfiv This Dec. iifh. iqoi. , Si' SAN A HAUSBt'RY, Kxecvlrix. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. list in{ qualified a« administrator upou the estate o# Tbeuloir I*. Green, deceased. Notice U berelvy |i«r« t» all per«t>n« holding claim* a|iin«i «aid estate to present them to the under* tiKßdl fur fMvmcnt uo or before the Iftt day of Decroibrt >902. or this notice will be]plead in bar of their recover*. All prrajat tnJrhted to Mid rut ate are request ed to Make Immediate pavmcnt. Tb» utk day of November Kot. Mt f «' M.CRKRN, Adm'r COINTY STAKMKNT * A. M -»Vt# •* " (I xlci See 7IJ of Ihe Cod* of North "Csrullsa ) I. w C. Maaninf Register DeeCfl of Martin County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the following M a trae statement of the Individ ual account of euch member of the Board of C—iiiium of Martia Cuaatjr. fraat Ike first Monday In December 19m to the 6rat Monday in December 19*1. via: Joseph B. CoAeld served I) dap ai Cammia, saouer. worked 10 t s days an county Vridgea t raveled 131 males and received for mme s\vv> James Z Brawn mud i) dnya aa Commission, er. nor Bad 4 1-a days on county brides, traveled 4*> mile* and received fcftoo compensation Oliver K Cowing nerved ia dnya a* Commia. skmer, worked 8 dnya on county bridges, travel ed it* males and received £jy*> compensation. Witness my hand and official aral (SEAL) at oAce in Willmmaton.N.C .tkia juth day of November , A. D.rcoi. , W. C MANNING, Register of Deeds. Kx officio Clerk to Bonrd. NOTICE! * NOTICE! Your property, your solvency, your future comfort and that of your family may depend upon the char acter of your insurance. See that you give it the attention its impor tance demands and if the "OLD AND THIED" GLENS FALLS bears your scrutiny favorably, then or der insurance from us. WHITMORE & NEWELL. Life. Fire and Accident Ins. Agents lint tki Coigl Md Wwts iff tte CiM U«aUv» Brume Quinine Tablets cure a. ™a* day. No Cure no l*ay. Price 3 ccats. . . | ON A WHEEL iiriilnl luff— h» buttle of Mcxioa M»»t>nH»liiWl j *. . " ** ' ' | " Ulcers or• Running Sores need not become a fixture upon your' \ body. If they do it is your fault, for 1 MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT will thoroughly, quickly and perma- v l ,nently cure these afflictions. There { is no guess work about it; if this lin- 1 i iment is used a cure will follow. s YMI nnklT Vkinuf ,low quickly * burn or mid can be cored IUU HUH I nnuvv until you liavu treated It with Meilcui MluUlf UilmiL A* a U«»H bcalcr It fctaixl* at tho T «ry top. U %u \ - COUNTY STATEMENT " B." *. t * FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 2,1001. '9°° f * Becolpt*. January, 1901 36 Jno. A. Pierce supplies to poor fls 50 37 Calvin Bennett repairing bridges • 6 200 38 W. A. Roberson holding election in Cold Point 576 39 J. 11. Ward & Son lumber for Bridge Co. 32 54 40 J. C. Jordan supplies to poor - 24 00 41 Martin Co. Lumber Co. lumber for bridges 21 07 41 M. W. Ballard supplies to poor 14 00 43 (•. 11. Harrison conveying prisoner to jail 700 44 J. G. Barnbit) supplies to poor ' 800 45. R. J. NVWOH inquest over Geo Mobley 1980 46 A. E. Whitmore Stationery for Register's office 425 47 Slade, Jones & Co. supplies to poor 10 50 48 S.L.Wallace 900 49 Slade,Anderson A Co." " " 17 56 5° " " " " County home —r - 57 69 51 O. W. Griffin " " poor 12 00 52 Taylor & Hoof " 53 C. D. Ctrstarphen . " « •« v 54 W. H. Wilson " " " f 18 00 35 J B. Avers .. .... 56 * Stalling* Bros .. .. .. 7 44 00 57 Davis Harris serving as constable in Bear Grass 100 58 L. P. Padgett •• •' Poll Holder in Jamesville 100 59 A. H. Griffin '•> " kepper of County Home U7O 80 June Hassell supplies to ]*xir *2 00 61 C. N. Bellamy conveying prisoner to jail 200 62 J. A. Hobb* services as C. S. C. 445 63 A. E. Whitmore printing County Statements 31 50 64 I>r. W. H. llarr. ll services as County Physician 1000 65 N. S. Peel * Co. supplies to poor, etc., per bill 33 53 66 J. C. Crawford jail fers j. „ - 67 J. B. Coffield 1 day Com., 1 day bsidgesand 18 ms. @SO. 190 68 O. K. Cowing 1" •' .. , 4 .. .. a;o 69 W. C. Manning services as Clerk per bill on file 50 50 February 1901. 70 N. S. Peel & Co. supplies to po»r 17 71 J. A. Hobbs services as C. S. C. aud supplies for office 21 65 72 S. R. Biggs medicine for poor house and jail 480 73 J■ L. Holli.lav serving as judge of election I 74 Hairell Printing House supplies for Reg. office „ 385 75 J- C. Crawford jail fees and services as sheriff > 57 45 76 8. W. Mizell supplies to poor 77 Slade, Anderson & Co. supplies to poor • ~ , w 78 Jane Hassell , ,50 79 Slade, Jones & Co. " 1130 80 A. H. Griffin services at County Jlome J2 «, 81 J. S. Mobley supplies to poor * 200 " 8a H. M. Burras stationery for Treasurer s office 185 83 Slaale. Anderson * Co. supplies to jail 36 ■* " " " " " County Home 88 30 55 O. K. Cowing 1 day Com. and 14 ms. (»sc. 2 70 86 W. C. Manning services as Clerk per bill on file 19 88 March 1901. 87 Harriett Wvnn waiting on patient in jail j 88 B. P. Hymau making coffin for pauper . , tJO 89 Miles Clotnan witness fee, inquest over infant ,t" • 6,, 90 W. L. Andrews " " " " " 91 Dr. W. H. Harrell serving as Co. Sapt. Health and witness fe« 20 60 92 Edwards & Broughton Record book Reg. office ,4 Jo 93 P. M. Edmoadson conveying two prisoners to jsil 4 94 J. A. Hobbs Material for office improvement * 17 9 95 J. B. Avers supplies to poor * 10 50 96 S. R. Biggs medicine for poor house and jail 97 J- H- Johnson repairs on Brown's bridge ~ OJ, 98 " Enterprise " printing and stationery , 99 Converse Bridge Co. building steel bridges at Leggetts and Conoho 1727 31 100 H. W. Holliday conveying prisoner to jail 2 lx> '°l J- C. Crawford sheriff fees and jail fees . tt 9$ 101 Keith * Godwin supples to poor IO tx) 103 C. D. CarsUrphen and to jail ,6 „ 104 S. L. Wallace " 105 Slade, Jones * Co. iu6 N. S. Peel * Co. . £ io> A. H. Griffin services as keeper of County hom 8 « 108 Latham Thrower potting in 23 jrinddw panes at jail „ ,61 109 R. J. Nelson holding inquest over infant ~ ~ 110 Jane Hassell supplies to poor ut Slade, Amler-on A Co. supplies to poor , 7 7 * " " * Jail "3 " " County Home _ J 2 "4 O. K. Cowing •« •'Jesse Simmons 925 115 Dennis Evans witness fees Coroner's inquest 60 G. R. Rohenon " .... .. 117 Jno. Purvis «« •« 1. 1. 118 Prank Everet •« •• « Jl9 Chas. Outterbridge '*• •' .... ■ lao O. K. Cowing 1 day Com. and 14 ms. @SO. 2jo !!! ! - 3 days « m day. bridges and 90nu.@sc. ,350 II Mil rS t>r *^ ge * >nd 3 6 w. " 1080
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1901, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75