Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE. raumim TKMl urns x. nmnn, n■ iinnn ■■ - *w«« ■M aipL iiimiiinßl i■■ w**r> n«ilHn«'«i Hil. - i —ti win W auM lilt Mbßld far I— I i jilll »fll brdirjti UM »t mn fm tkr Hat KIUI'I r« >B>WJ (•MMKIIM MM Or UK af the wiUti nafntr» it—M to W fvb tutrf, M mpnaißd i«i ML AanranusG bm-«H "A aw nniot Macwtacab Mcrstsa liar, nm-iiiifl ItewlitiMi W tnpl *:l (Wr liw ■. 5 crab a KK. far Mia Itiai an lit*. ar cfcaat* of A-lri r mnUi mu It m Ua Jkr MI lain Uaa* .amciirrioxii at* VFJI B ahanc* Htm «at the fo»t Ufcf »l *itlnauloa. K. C_aa Stood cs»» MaU SMtti. FRIDAY. FEIUMCI 6, 1903 rim. "r* The most creditable mouu-j ment that South Carolina can raise to the memory or Editor Gonzales wnuM be a gilibot | with Jim Til.tnari hanging j therefrom. —iirecnville(X. C.) Reflector. We print an intercKting Jet-1 from W. T. Meadow*, manager of the Roanoke Warehouse William»ton, which a|>|ical* to the planter of to!>ac«*o in Mar- \ tin County. Mr. Meadows is a man of wide experience in the. handling of the weed, and can intelligently view the idtuation from both the planter'* and the bnyer a .si ami point. The Windsor Ledger of last • week lias an article ou the im portance of a tobacco market Bertie will, no doubl, become a yellow wetd producer, but Wiliiamston is the place t> j market it. The Ledger view.*l with alarm the spirit of enter-1 pri.se shown in the buil liuj of j a road and cable ferry across; the river. Yes. osir market isi a bidder for the crop acro.v> the Itoanoke —may it com'-'j this way in abundance. Promptly at noon Friday,! the joint Assembly convened and elected Lee H. Overman to succeed Jeter C. I'ritchanl in the United States Senate. Mr I Morton pla -o-1 him in iiomiiia-j tion, and Mexs Murphy. X«»r-1 ris and Hiuton sc.- >ndcd bis j nomination. The ballot was. | Overman 138. IVitchard 21.! Lieut, tiovernor Turner tie f dared lA* S. Overman elected and the joint session elided. The contest was tiresome but withal pleasantly conducted.; There were disappointment*, of course, but no bitUrne.'-s ol] Seeling. Overman wiil receive the cordial support of every j opponent in the light. »u« *::: _ Locke Craig: ' In the land *»fj 3ci when a soldier lost his back- j ler there was no regret because a soldier found iL" HON. LEE S. OVERMAN. lion. Lee H. rw.in was born in Salisbury, January 3rd. 1854. In M>7l lie entend Trin ity College, Raudolph County. | and graduated iu H7G. I'po ij the redemption of *ha State by! Gov. Vance in 187U; Mr. ( man. a brill-a~it young man. j just out of college, was made! private secretary by the great War Governor. In that position i * Mr. Overman made a friend of eTery man who called at the. ;Executive o:Tiand formed i miny etroug friendships. JIo! devoted his nights to the atudj of law and in 1878 was licensed; to practice lav. Ia 1579 In resigned as private secretary ! returned to Salisbury wfcrc; be enterel at oic> upon n, practice that has grown wit! «t«rj jMaitj year. He no* ak - - commands a clientele second to that of no practitioner, at a J specially able bar. In 18S6 he I was elected a member of the House of Representatives from Rowan, and has dcen elected ! five different time* to the ' [lloiijfe. lie proved himself » i safe and wise legislator, and .(lib people have often called .•upon him to serve them. His 'lrecord is without flaw. In 1893 he was elected Speaker of the "(House and proved one of the > fittest men who has filled that : high ofll« iu a quarter of a ■century. He is a slpendid par liamentarian, has commanding | presence, and made a fine off icer. He has held many jiosi ,«tions of trust and honor. He wa.s and afterwards 1 president of the North G'uror jkna Railroad uadcr the ad ministration of Gov. C'arr. j At the sea-don of the Legis jlature in 189-5, the Democratic (caucus nominated Mr. Over jinan as their canditate tn JsticciHjd the lamented Vance in the United State sSenute, and he received the vote of I every Damocr.it lor that hijjh office. In 1900 Mr. Overman 'was the Democratic President ial elector for the State-at j largo. In that and in every other campaign since he attain ed his majority made eloquent I speeches fur Democratic enn- Id.dates. He is a Democrat with out variableness or shadow of I turning, and has always been ready to serve his party in the ranks or in leadership. Ue is an eloquent and able cam paigner; a successful and able lawyer; a popular and wise legislator of large experience; and is well equipped for the great office ol United States I Senator. I Personally. Mr. Overman is a I gentleman of high character n land enjoys the cofldeuce and] esteem «»r the peoale of the j i whole Stat*, lie was married •in his early manhood to Miss ] Mary Meirimoti. daughter ol J tlie late United States Senate | and Chief Justice Augustus S. ItMcriimon.—News & Observer. WoaierUl Nene Is displayed by a many a man (enduring pains of accidental Cuts, | Wounds, Brnises, Burns, Scalds. JSoie feet or stiff joints. But there s • tso need for it. Bucklcn's Arnica , Salve will kill the pain and cure the }trouble. It's the bot Salve on I earth lor Piks, tco. 25c, I ■ 1 I " Ma EMTOR: — \V!:ile thinking over what I our l Jiacco market has done this j season, a thought struck tjn- that i it might interest sottt? of your rem I-1 | eis, who are not as familiar with i tiic weed as I am, to throw ont a j few suggestions. In the first j » plaee. the gentlemen who j their means to erect the five large j | buildings for the accommodation, t «, the tobacco interest were wise in iS- ' I budding suhcitautial houses. I have j Jbeentoeverv new market e-t ib- j j iu North Carolina and Vir- Iginia and the accommodations on this market, for a new market, are jas good, if not better, than any I market in the two statss. We have ; sold direct from the planters over J iwo ajid a half million pounds of , tobacco tor the first year at an ay- Jerage, I will say, iif tit eleven icenti. We have a good, libcui v? jot buyers, live,"energetic warc | liberal banking facili- I :ies-in fact «v?rythiug that goes to jaiakean up to-date market. lathe i language of my friend, Pact, "To bacco it Kiug." 1 have bien asked by several of I oar planters why the price on to OXVIRRS WITCII LIAZIITI save | T.ie tmiy poskUm cut for Mind, biml jijg, itching «u t prot>u4i»X piles, cuU. ] J.:rct %-nUet, ecxemi and alt *lr*sion jof Um *3.ia. PeWites is the only Witt L j Hj*l Saire that is made from the puie. anadulterated witch ba»*!~all others are j j :a«at«.'*lu. IX-Will's Vi'tteJj Jlaicl it t*» care—counterfeit* are uiiuk j Uieil. —S. K. Ei^t. j Subscribe To The finteiprix. 1 naammdm Hare Maty Turtli I MlPoatKaowit ■tvlklfeZMS • - FTB 1 bottla or ccfnaoa (ba «Hh ymm ' water acd let a nacd tWfto homx a JW] whealthir 'oaL^ irnpj Won *t the kU jm'! ' p r'/ k; tremble; too 4tlWiy r'rtS ira !* a! dewre lo » pus it or pass tat " - back to also proof *Ka: the fesaejs and Us>J-: Ider are oat of otikc. What to Do. There is eenifel hi tfce kuwiaip ao often eiprecaed. thtt Dr. Kibner's Swarnp j Root, the pctt kiioe/ ttrae&j fnlfilia ei rerf , wish in curing rheumatism, pais in the back, Iti thsys. li ret, beamier and eray part of the uiiaarjr It corrects inability to hsSd wa:er and sra Ubr.g pain In passing 1 It. or bid effects foiloviitg cse cf liquor, . wUieorbeer. aniorccomes that cspjeamnl | necesatjr cf teisg cscifiiM to go often idui.. j the day, aod to get ttp many time* ! d *ni,g the night. The roiH ac 4 the eitra- i ordinary e'f®a cf Swa.up-Root b scan j S icaUrto. It starxis tie for its wca i tkrf ul cares cS Shi most cases. If you need s. rr.edicine you should have the 1 { be.'. Sold ty dreggtsis insoc. andsl. ilies. ; j You may have a tartple bottle cf Has ' 1 more abe'J! it. bc;h srr.t absofu ely free hr fnaii. ~ I Address Dr. Kilmer 8t li« j, j Co., Btnghamt;n. li. Y. When writingmea- i' . tion teadiiiif this pjjtrcus offer in tbts paper. I ■ Don't make sr.y mbtake. but ransrabet j the ra»e, Sw-.mp-Root. Dr. Kilrrver't I Swamp-Root, and t' -i adireas. BMghamton, , j N. Y-, on every bailie. harrn has declined in the fMt ril or eight weeks. It's a hard ques 1 j tion to answer. S.»:ne say it is the 1 same old story of snpjdy and de- I niand. But Ido not th:i,k it was I a crop so large as to seriously af- ' j feet prices |«rmanently.. It cannot I' j amount to a lirge over production, | ! 1 especially when we consider thej j fact that the two crops preceding j the present one were short crop*. ' Others say it L-> owing to a com- ' binution of the large companies. I cannot answer that assertion. It will take another crop to decide the inalt.r. But I ,do know that there are many sm ill *'lf|irniltnt ' factories scattered over the country, i and for the benefit of your readers I will give a few figures on that tine: California has 2, Georgia i, Illinois 7, Indiana 7. lowa I, Ken tucky 50. I..:!:»iaua6. Maryland 6, 1 Michigan 5, Missouri 17, New Jer sey 4, New York 29, North Caro- 1 SS, Ohio 19. Pennsylvania 16, Vir ginia 66, South Carolina 1. Tenn- 1 eve 30, West Virginia 4. Wi«on- s siti 5 Thee ft. tori.-s tntntifacure l lug au 1 tobaccos. There [, aic iitrnn «-» o, f«ctu j | I i«s tu the T'aitei States, about 150 , j i-i litigl ind and . Wales. Inrsides aI, Ifew in SccMland, Iceland, Japan 1 land Canada. j, The t »'n-v>; ra sel in Eistern L ICaioliiia srt» ts. ecially adapted)] -to the ci;-. ir >tte and smoking tolac- J, co trade, while that grown in the!, oi l tobacco belt of Virginia and 1 ' North Carolina is especially adapt-!, ed to plug tobacco. The difference ] in »tobacccs grown in Eastern Carolina an I that in Koekingham, j, j Stokes, Surry, Caswell, Boson and i| [ Granville Cunnties is in the heaveii f, , I'wviglft and rich mahogany color of j' -t!ic latletf. It has a quality which *| is not fot*n 1 i.i tit _- yellow an 1 goftl- L ten tyj)e> oT"*tho Kistern counties, j and thb quality is t's.it wliidi en- | alnes it to excel in the production j ] of the \k filler for pin 4 tobacco 1. in the world Pi t iters atiri!»ate its J, {•jualitv to the-altitude, roil and oli- J j a,.:1.- Martin County tobacco is!, ! nearer hke tt hi character than any ! t : I have see a groan ia Cistern Car. |i Jolitia. . ( Th;s article i> n->» inten led to ad- ), vacate an increase of acreage—in- j 1 I w.'i ? iv. cat a little off. Itj j has Le« n my yersocal o!«ervation , [that almost t»uy farmer in the j t • county rat es mor eto'tacco than l;e « ( tan handle suectssfuliy.lt is a ctt-p i c witlj uhnrh you must be careful | s ftcui the plant bed to the Warehouse j ( loor. ' . My article is growitg lengthy ] at:d I fear to many of your j J ttadeis. but I want to put oMjj Williamston down to sell five mill- J ion jx>tinds of the weed cut of the next crop, and she will scare the ( above figures if she docs not pass ( then). you all % prosperous , and happv 1905—» j W. T. Meadows, j A Yen Ctou Cfcll \ " I stuck to tay engine, although I every joint ached and eixry nerve 1 was racked with pain," writes C. I W. JJv'lamy, a locomotive fireman, • of Butlingtoi:. lawa. " I was weak I and pale, without any apfctitf and 1 all ran down As I was about to 1 gtvti up, I got a bottle of Electric 1 | Bitters, and aiter taking' it, I felt 1 las well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, tun down people al ways gain new life, strengtfl and j vigor from their use. Try than. 1 satisfaction guaranteed. Pripe 50c j *M r r«- 'Jt Lee S. Overman Wins On Sixty-First Ballot Result Greeted With an Outburst of Wild Applause. I ■ I • -J.•v' . SEVENTY - THREE VOTES. ) The end to the Senatorial contest 1 came last Thursday night, rather unexpectedly to many, but there ! were many who expected it. Er , very body was anxions to hare it ' over, and when it became apparent, j after the second ballot, that a nom ination was in sight, there was a | feeling of relief on all sides. The : legislators had come to the place , where they wanted the struggle to j end. The feeling of weariness that ] lias caused the public cry out to j have the content ended was even' • stronger in the Legislature. 1 It was remarkable that a contest iso free from bitterness shotJd last; !so long. It is a tribute to the es teem and regard in which the can didates were lield. From the first : nothing but friendliness prevailed ; among the candidates and their j friends, and the end leaves no ani -1 mosities or heart burning. Amid great excitement, the roll call for theJf ist ballot was proceed ed with. The Watson men looked J solemn and sombre; the Overman I men were jubilant and could not keep tbeir seats. The galleries ! caught the contagion and every ibody was restless and nervous as tlie procession passed by the open | basket and deposited their ballots. It was precisely 9:s7o'clock when j Representative Whitaker began to ! call out the ballots and Clerk Mur j phy to repeat them. Wl&n it was I found,as the roll call was completed 1 that Overman was noniinatcd.tbere ! was wild cheering. The 61st ballot i which nominated was as follows: {Overman , . . . . . . . . . 73 I Watson 58 Craig ...11 Then the applause grew fast and furious and everybody was talking at ouce. Senator Webb, of Buncotul>e,sec onded by Mr. Doughton, of Alle gaafiy, moved that the nomination of Mr. Overman be made unani mous, and this was done. On motion of Speaker Gattis a committee of three was appointed t > wait on Mr. Overman and notify! , him that lie had been noiniuated. and to invite all the Senatorial can ! didates to come before the caucus* . The committee named was compos jed of the following: Messrs. Webb I Doughton, Gattis, Murphy and Watts. While the committee was I lout, on motion of Senator 1110-v, j the public was invited to come into! { the ball and it was a scene. I t The listlessness passed and every-1 ibody was >;lad the long strain was over—the Overman pien were hap py that they had won and the sup porters of Watson and Craig, who had made a warm fight and iiad lo»t. glad that the strain was at last over, and a Senator had been named. The caucus, having completed its work which had gone 011 for many j days during which sixty-one ballots] had been taken waited impatiently j for the coming of the man it hadi named as the' Democratic Senator! from Xortfi Carolina, '** Suddenly, as tlie caucus waited j there were shouts heard in the dts-1 taiice. Tluse heralded the coming! of the winner in the great contest. The shouts grew londer, I and as the party reached therotun-j da of the Capitol they grew in vol ume. Without the Hall there was a mass of humanity. Into this final ly came Hou. Lee S. Overman, his escorts, and with them Hon. C. B. Watson aud Hon. Locke Craig, whom Mr. Overman had joined in the office of Governor Aycock. Through the crowd they managed, with difficulty, to push their way into the Senate chamber, where the great crowd followed. These throng ed about the threr P'en whose names hare been the topic# of conversa tion for weeks and months, and while they showered congratula tions on tl»e victor, there were many expressions of congratulations to the defeated candidates upoa the j great fight their friends had made «o» them and for the splendid man- I ner in which the had been conducted. WORDS FROM THH VICTO*. " Sir. chairman, Gentlemen of the Joint Caucus, Laiks and Gentle men: I would £hat I coofi give e»- presfapii to the feelings of my heart [ ai this mcment. but there only come - weeds, words,empty words,and how : inadequate they are to express the deep feelings which burn in my : heart as I try to give utterance to the thoughts which show my great appreciation." 1 "There has been fought ont a roy ' ai battle, such as has never before - been seen in North Carolina. It > 1 has been a battle between Demo : crats, and the noble men who for > sixty-one ballots have taken part in I this contest and who have brought j success to me I will ever hold dear !as long as life shall last. Yet with the exultation of success there is a sadness in my heart, for in this bat tle two great and gallant Democrats have been defeated, Democrats who have given a noble service to the battles of Democracy. "And yet, in the midst of this success, I am not unmindful of the great responsibilities which come with the honor that has been be -1 stowed upon me. With a great i j ambition realized there comes to me :> a purpose higher aud purer than ' that which comes simplv from am j bition gratified. I "This great office comes to me ; without one obligation to corpor -1 ations and with pledges to none. It comes after a battle of twenty-five 1 years for the best interest of North I Carolina and brings »ith it alone a deeper allegiance to the Democratic party and a purpose to do all in my i | power for the best interests of the I people of this great State. I" With all my zeal will I serve this great people aud this great State and I trust that I will be able to do it with credit to myself, with satisfaction to the people, and with I honor to this great Commonwealth. "Standing on the threshold of the twentieth century I realize that we are face to face with the greatest problems of auy age, prob- I Ums that will be settled right by [the statesmanship of this, thegreat- I e>t country that has been born, its I citizenship of the greatest courage | and advancement of any age. With i almost one leap it developed tuto a | power of the first magnitude, and in every part of the world the stars ! and stripes demand and receive the I respect, of the universe. This is a 'great people and their rights and liberties shall be preserved and pro j tccted A blow at the people of this | country is a blow at the nation, for j when the people go down, with I them goes dowhthe republic. "There is today too much a striv- I ing after grandeur. We must re turn to the earlier principles, to the republican simplicity, even if it (takes a constitutional amendment to do this. Wc must return to the leather principles, embodied in the j words 'equal rights to all, special J privileges to none.* I "Oneof the greatest problems Jto confront is before us. We must | see to it that there is no industrial . slavery, for what is political free idom worth, when with this freedom there is coupled industrial servi tude •• —— I "But I must thank the men who have stood by me in this contest, and° with this must go words of praise to the men who have stood , so nobly by the gallant Watson and the great Craig. Those men have been just as loyal and true to them as have been my friends to me. Some one had to be elected and some had to meet defeat, and as I stand here to-night I can only feel regret that all might not have won the prise." "And to-night we are all frieuds, victor and vanquished, for we are all Democrats, and in this hour I can say, God bless all of you, may the work that has been done re dound to the glory ot the State and to its people, morally, intellectual ly. socially and industrially. " Again I thank jrou for the high honor you have conferred on me, and again I pledge to you my best service to the State of North Caro Kna and to its people." "The nicett ud pkasantest medicine } lfSTp wed for indigestion and con&ti paim is Chamberlain'* Stomach and Urn Tablets," aays Melart) P. Craig, of Jliddirgrcv*. N. Y. " tbej work tike a chana a*l do act gripe or have a»y u»- JwVH • CC* AC* " | Jaws Tightly Locked From Nervous Spasms. ► - Physicians Could Not Prevent Fits. Dr. If lies* Nervine Cored My Wife. Pr. Mile*" Kntiw ha* been Minriallj tried is ikwaadi of cues c 4 mtrwnm disor dcn,M>nn>>iiiMl(aMkfaanllfcu when S*ed in ST umant of fits or ipain , Thoaaaada of MinmU prove this, sad ia ' nearly every mamma the witter has stated . that the Sts ceaaed after the first doaecf Ner rac«i|m. Tk Mcatat it icpealtd in the loi&wiac-- "Sevea yean «t» Bf »fc ceemesced ' having »yww or fin aad I called ia mr . hoaae phvsacsaa and he aa* »h« was pan; ' Ined. lie rubbed her with salt water and t rave fcer calcaaei aw) she ewalaifif rot aoaae better, bat ia a short tiae she had ■ another attach. Sha was I naiwril to her bd for three aannths aad the doctor coaid ' wot help her. She had its freqacathr, soase . t.mcs very severe. Her handa wuald craaip so we cnald not open theaa aad she finally t rot as her jaws anal* become locked. Finally I saw the doctor was doing her as r food aad aJiail a bottle of Dr. Wiles' Re storative Scrnpt. She received so awh 1 benefit from the fan buttle that I got mat more. She hu tahea a aaailn i of bottles bat has aerer had a fit aace taking the first . \r She also thinks very highly of I*. Miles' Nenw aad Lira Filis and is never I Without them. If there IS aaf war of ntak . i» this lestuv.nial rnapr do to becaaae of the (uad the Or. Miles Rertnratiwe Nerv.» . iae did in v wilt*—Wa. Y. Alxia. P. M, ' Elkvdle, Mia. All dramst* sell aad guarantee first bot tle l>r Miles' Remedies. Send for tree book on Nerraas aad Heart Uueasca. Aidim Pi. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. lad. We desire to give somebody a t Steel Range and at the same time : increase our subscription list. TUB I ENTERPRISE should go into the ■ homes of every man in the county, and we are striving unto that end. i To any old or new subscriber who « pays one dollar there will be given t a ticket. The larger number of : tickets yon get the more chances i you have at the Range. Every i household should have a Range — : take this chance to get one. See ' ad., with cut of Range. Send in ! vour money and secure tickets. ' TENDENCY OP THE TIMES ' The tendency of medical science is to ■ ward preventive measures. The beat I thought of the world is being given to I the subject, ia is easier and better to pre vent than to core. It has been felly de | monrtrated thai pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical ■ men bare to contend with, caa be pre • prevented by the use of Chamberlain's . Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re , suits from a cold or from an attack of influenza (grip) aad it haabeen observed that remedy counteracts any tendency 1 of these diseases toward pneumonia. This ' has been f.illy proven in many thousands l of casts in which this remedy has been used during the great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years, aad caa be re lied upon with implicit confidence.Pnen -1 rtvonia often resalta from a alight cold : w hen no danger is apprehended until it i ia found that there is fever and dif [ ficulty ia breathing and pains ia the chest then it is announced that thi patient has pneumonia. Be on the safe side and take > Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as ' the cold is contracted. It always cures. , For sale by N. S IVel A Co. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. STAT* OF NORTH CAROLINA | Martin County I, J. C. Crawford, Sheriff of Martin County, in the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the following de scribed real estate ia said county and Mate to wit: Motes Jones interest in one towa lot in Pannele, was on the sth day of May, n«i, duly sold !>y ine in the manner provided by law for the delin quent taxes foe the year 1901 thereon; amounting to {4.4 J. including interest , and penalty thereon, and the coif allow ed by law to Adolphcs Riddick for the said sum of being the highest bid der for the aaae.- And I tether certify that unless «cdeanpt|m is made of said real estate in the manner provided by law.said Adoiphna Riddick aad his heirs or assigns wiR be entitled to a deed there of, cm and after the sth dav of May. 1905, op surrender of this certificate. In wit taess whereof I have hereunto set my hand, this sth day of May, ifoa, J. C. CaAwroao. Sheriff «9-4»P Martin Co. STAT* 0» NORTH CAROUMA 1 t SS Martia Coaaty. ) I, J. C. Crawford. Sheriff of the Coun ty of Martia. fat the State of North Caro- Kan, do hereby certify that the following described real estate ia said Coaaty aad State, to-wit: R. E Stomach's interest ia •ae towa lot ia faiatk. was oa the jth day of May, 1901. sold by aae ia the maa aer provided fay law for the delinquent taxes for the year ijn theraoa, amount ing to Four Dollars aad Tea Cents, in rhtdipg interest aad peaaßy theraoa aad the cost allowed fey law to Paak Beanft. jr.. colored, for the sad of Podr Dollars and Ten Cents, being the highest balder for the same (or stack lands having been offered at pebltc sale for taxes aad sold.) Aad I farther certify that aaless redemp tioa is made of said teal estate ia the manner provided fay law, the said Prank Everett, Jr., colorM. hears or assign a. Will he eatitlad to a deed therefor, oa aad af ter the jth day of M-ty, 1933, oasurread fSr of tkW certificate. 5 la witness whereof, I have berrunio se m T this sth day of May, A.D.I9M c. dtAWmen. LEGAL ADTBHEEHOnS. SALE OF Stock Certificates. By order of the Board of Director* of the Martia Coaaty Tobacco Wan fan—t Cotnpanv, I shall offer at pabKc sale (to the highest bidder) before the Coat House door in rnary 23rd, 19% at H o'clock, aa.. the following certificates of stock ia said company to cover a deficit dae oa said I certificates, and interest Certificate No. 21, R. M. aad S. 1 Brown, fuo, paid S3O, dae |So. Certificate No. 30, W. T. Ward #IOO, paid |lo, due ftr. W. A. ELLISON. Trees. 17-41 Martin Co. Toh. War. Co. NOTICE. NORTH CAROLRA) Execntioa MARTIN COCJTTY I Sale. A. S. Roberson & Co. vs. W. A. Aus boa. By virtue of aa execttioa directed to the undersigned from the Superior Oowrt of Martin county in the abait entitled actioa, I will oa Monday the 2nd day of March, npj, at is o'clock, aooa, at the Court House door of said county, aefl to the highcU badder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right title aad ias terest which the said W. A. Ansfaoa ' in the following lescrlbad Real Estate to wit: One fifth undivided , 'interest Ju and to bis father real estate, oae tract, or parcel, of la ad oa which , the said AUen R. Ansfaoa lived at the time of his death iuptobcrsoaville Towa ship, Martin County. This 36th day of Jan., 190 J. J. C. CRAWFORD. 1 iS-4t rhr 1 iff. 1 DISSOLUTION NOTICE I On January Ist, 1933, by mutual coa • seat, the firm of W. R. Howard aad Co., at Hassell, N. C.. dissolved partaerahip , on account of the withdrawal of Mrs. A. E' Salisbury . 16 4t W. R. HOWARD aad CO. ' ST AT* Or NORTH CAROLINA 1 ;-ss» Martin Coanty J p I, J. C. Crawford,Sheriff of the Coaaty of Mautin in the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the following de scrided real estate in said Coaaty aad State, to wit: Unincc Moore interest ia one towa lot in Pannele. was oa the sth day of May, 190 a, duly aoWbv me ia the manner provided by law for the delin quent taxes for the jesr 1901, therein, amounting to Four Dollars and Ninety threeCents,ineluding interest and penalty theraoa, aad the coat allowed far law to Frank Everett. Jr. (colored) for the said sum of $4 93. be being the highest bidder for the same (or such lands having beaa offered at public sale for taxes aad sold.) And I further certify that nnlesa redemp tion is made of said real estate ia the manner provided by law, the said Frank Everett. Jr., col., heirs or assigas, will be entitled to a deed therefor, oa aad af ter the sth day of May, A D., 1903, oa surrender of this certificate. In withess whereof, I have hereunto set uy hand, this sth day of May, A. D. 1903. i6j4tpd. J. C. CRAWFORD. A Proclamation . By The Governor. S3OO REWARD. BTATK OF NORTH CAROUKA 1 Eiacnivt DtrairiLsr f WUKRHAS, oScial tafomatioa has heew re eelved at THIS Daraaniur that R Lawtewce Gardner stands ebanted vrith the aedaetioa art warder ot Victosia RaraMH ia Martia Cuaatj »«» WaaasASs it that the nil R. Lawrence Cardaer has fed the State,uraa oow oeals hhaseU that the ordicary praoeaa ot law cannot be served upon hiaa. inrw Tasacroaa, I, Charles a Ansck, Cs» ernvr hi the State a( North Carolina, hy vfirtwe of autUiritj la mt vested hy taw, do last this mjr tlrfisf a reward of (jaaaa for the apprebenrioa and Mmry of the aasd a Lawrence Gardner to the SherV of Martia Coaaty at the Coart-hoaae la Winiaaaatow, aad I doenjoia alofianaf the State and aU (Ml eitisens to assart Ic bringing saideriwdaai to Jast ce. Done at oar CRy of Ralcig. the ■> » Mh day of jaaaary, la the jtai ( GRHAT 1 of car Lord oae thousand nine 1 n f ha ad red aad three, and ia ttr —.—. .— ■» owe haadred and twenty-srveath year of anr Anerkaa indepewdenee. CHARLES a AVCOCRL Rv the Cswiatji r. u. REAR&ALL, Priv^uSecKurr- . ■!} LAND SALE ! By virtue of aa order of J. A. Ilofafaa, Clark of -the Superior Court of Martia coaaty, in a special proceeding entitled John L Iliaes aad others, again* Carry A. Hytaan, I will sell for cash at the Court Hoase ia the towa of William stoa oa Monday, the aad day of March, r 903,8 tract of land la Martia coaarty.de scribed as follows:—A tract of lead coa lmining 100 more or lesa, adjoiaiag Loois Loug sad J. G.Muelloa the North J. G. Miaell oa the Bast, B. A. Pike oa the South end Orange Fields oa the West, aad kaowa os "The Old Nedhaat Hyman Homestead." This the 15th day of Jaa.. 1903. WHEELER MARTIN, i74t NPTICi Havlag qualified as Adnuaistrxhor apoa the estate of liar Sherrod. deoeaaed, notice ia hereby gtvea toaD persoaahold ing claims agaiast said Estate to preaeat them to the undersigut d tor payment aa or before the sth day of Jaaaary 1904, or this notice will be pleaded ia har «l their recovery. AH peraoas haVbteJ to Sail estate are requested to make iante diatepayment. • "* * This'sth day of Januaty ryn.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1903, edition 1
2
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