Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE. p NU.IIRIUI KTMrnuWT VUIUMIw, W.C. unn k. w*it*o*k. ... bbro* **» rmunu •.. P«P" rtopprf lh « |i awl tw BotUcd tad NtMcrlfMoa •Hip. rtwUlwuU mi which no ipcciScd mmbcr •IkMllMik Mtrkrd. wilt be marked "till •AM- uldnrnd up to date of dlKostlau MnntmnU diarmUaard before (he time MMmM for huexpired will be charged tiau gnl BtM far the time actaally pablUbed. Ma aaaaaaaleatiaa noticed without the ume ml Oh writer acanapaniea It-aot to be pub- BM. bat aa a faaraaUc of mod faltb. tovamim lUTM:—Oae Inch OH laaertioa llanu, Bach wbnequeat ineertioo ja ce«U. »adar«i Lucal* ta ceati a line. •Mtaartea and Keaolutioni of Reaped, all over lla««. 5 ceata a line. Oapj far Advertisement" or change of Adver AtaeiU, mat be la thU oSce not Uter than VtdMtdtT BOOM. IMtClimolt |i.oe A YP.AR IN ADVANCE Kntared at the Pot (HBce at Willlaauton, If. C.aa Second Claaa Mail Matter. FRIDAT. FEBUAB\ 27, 1903. The water works system re cently pat in at Washington practically saved that town from destruction by fire last week. Williamstoa should fol low the example of our neigh boring towns in this respect. But the sentiment along this line must change or this town wiH never have water works and a fire department. Several of the business men hare been heard to say that (he fires here are handled as well without water works as they would be with it. Wil liamston has never had water works hence this idle talk. "Considerable quantities of home frown hay are sold almost daily on this market. It did not use to be so. Our farmers used to buy hay— bar from the far west, and pork. Now they sell both and are more prosperous than when they grew only cotton. Diversified crops are secrets of home Let our farmers not forget this and govern themselves accordingly when they pitch theircrops this year." The above article is taken from the Goldsboro items in the Wilmington Messenger. While there arc some farm-| ere in this section that raise a plenty of hog and hominy, and feed stuffs, too, tho majority do not raise half enough of such things, and nic, therefore, necessarily compelled to pa tronize the western farmers. The only way for farmers to make money, and a success of fkrming, is first, to be sure that they have made sufficient pro visions for themselves aud their stock—better raise too much corn and hay, too many hogs, than not enough—and then look out for the : r money crop. They cant raise to much hay, corn, etc? If they raise more than they can consume there is a ready market for the sur plus here at home. If they will plant only half the amount of tobacco this year that they did last year, and put the bal ance in corn and oats, they will come out beher next full. : Our furmers arc thinking too much about tobacco, and not enough about provisions for themselves and stock. A Yiry Closi Call ; " I stack to my engine, although •very joint ached and every nerve was. racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burlington, lowa. "I was weak •ad pole, without any appetite and all tan down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did ia my life." Weak, sickly, run down people al ways gain new life, strength and yifar from their use. Try them satisfaction guaranteed. Price 50c. We hare before us a copy of tho Congressional He cord of Feby 6, containing the speech of Won, Jobn H. Small ou (bej Andy Of; tfcfe «itdation as well |us a great deal of work in corn piling a list of the trusts, the dates of their formation and amount of capital of each. The following is taken from the spceh: "From January ) 4 1899, to September 1, 1902, there were formed in the United States, exclusive of transportation lines 82 combinations or trusts, with a total capitalization 0f51,318,- 005,640. This embraces only the great combinations that have been formed during the past three and one-h ilf years." Here followed the list of 82 combinations which were capi talized at $10,000,000 and ov( r Lack of space prevents its pub lication. Mr. Small said further: "A complete list without re gard to date of formation, and including the largo and the small, would aggfeg ite more than 800 different combinations and would foot up a capitaliza tion of more than f 9,000,000,- 000. If to this list wo add railroad consolidations, the out standing capitalization would bo swelled to more than $15,- 000,000,000." Mr. Small dwelled at length on the different trusts, showing the enormous profits and the high prices of their products. LI is speech wus closed with the following paragraph: ''Wherever these evils are fostered and permitted by ex isting laws they are a menace to healthy progress and must be repealed. Wherever the strong havo waxed ko great that they dare violate tliess in alienable rights and attempt to maintain a monopoly,the strong hand of the law, not in anger, but with firmness and justice, must intervene and restore an et|ualityof rights aud opportu nities,"—* Domestic Troubles ~lt is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can i>e lessened by having Dr. King's New Life Tills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troub les. They not only relieve you,but cure. 2 sc. RALEIGH LETTER Special Correspotnlctict*. Raleigh, b'eb. 23. —111 the Legis lature the-last several days were what may lie termed ' 'liquor bill week," aud the hall of the House aud the Senate Chamber have re sounded with the oratory of Rep resentatives and Senators on the subject of temperance, prohibition and liquor legislation. In the Senate a minority of the committee having the Anti-saloon League bill (known as the "London bill") in charge, reported a substi tute for that measure, which its ad vocates claimed was practically the London bill, except that provision is made so that the country people and residents of towus of less than 300 population can vote on the question of the manufacture and sale of liquor, us well as those in towns aud cities of greater popula tion. This substitute bill was first taken tip, atid three days have already been consumed (including uight sessions) chiefly iu its discussion. A vote will be reached on it and the IyOtidon bill at noon Tuesday, that agreement having been reached by the Senate Saturday afternoon. The House has wrestled with the so-called "Watts bill" (said to have beert drawn by Governor Aycock aud Senator Simmons), day and night for a week. * Amendment after amendment was offered aud voted down. Finally the bill, after being slightly altered by some amend ments, passed its becotjd reading by a vote of 71 to 38, and on Friday night it passed the third aud final reading by the vote-of 48 to 38. It now goes to the Senate. It now looks as though the Sen ate might pass the London bill, with section 5 stricken out (its advocates agreeing to tihat), and if it does, there will necessarily have to be a c Jiilerriiov ..II the jart of the two DO YOU GET UP WITH AUJEE BACK? a m* ■**&, Kldaey Tr—Me ttta Tow HjwMt. Aknect «rarybod* wfco reads tha news papers is in to sooar of the wondarfs! U .i . cures mads by Or. " —-=L-Jry j. Kikner'a Swamp-Root, II the rrsst Mdnnr, Hvar |L scd bisdder remedy, ffair . It U the great ma*- |j fJ % caj triumph of the oina yl |S teenth century; dis „ Rl covered after years of 1= t , —" Ml scientific research by jfc- Dr. Kilmer, tha emf * , L--, * nent kidney sad blad --" i ■*- '**" "• der spsciaiiat. and Is wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney. Madder, uric add trou bles and Brlght's Diaasse, which Is tha wsrst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root b not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble It will :He found Just the remedy you need. It bss been tasted In so many ways, in tosprtal work. In private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful In every esse that a special arrangement has been made by which ail readers of this paper who have not already Mad ft. may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also s book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if yon have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper sad send your address Dr. Kilmer hamton, M. Y. The regular fifty cent and »-»«ts—p am. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember die name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the tiirtm, Binghamton, N. Y„ on every bottle. millee, and agree ou A compromise bill. ANTI-CHILD I.AItOK LAW. The Senate has passed the "anti child labor bill" almost unanimous ly, and the House will concur in it, probably this week. The bill reported by the commit tee as agreed on between them and the mill men here) was amended, however, before it was passed. As passed it allows adult opera tives in cotton milk and workers in other manufactories to work over sixty-six hours a week if they Choose to do so. But minors uuder eighteen years cannot work longer than eleven hours a day, or an average of sixty-six hours in any one week Children under twelve shall not be employed uuder any circumstances. Tliat's all. An amendment wxs offered to prohibit children between twelve and four teen years from working at night, but it was rejected by an over whelming majority agaiust it, after Senator Durham, of Gaston, made a tinging speech against—on behalf of the operatives and in their inter est, he stated, though lie is himself a cotton mill official. It was a fine speech, filled with argument and facts, and turned the tide of opin ion decidely the other way from that itt which it had set. NO lIOPH FOR Ot'TSIDK INSANE. I greatly regret to tell you that there is apparently no hope at present for the better care of the unfortunate iusane now confined in county jails ami poor-houses. The legislative committee on Asylums for the Insane have agreed to re port against any extension of either of the hospitals at this time, and appropriate only what is necessary for maintenance of the number of pntients now confined therein, with small appropriations for absolutely' lUcessary improvement:;. OTJIKB MATTKKS, The disciples of Mrs. Kddy, i otherwise yclept ''Christian Scien tists," and the faith cure "doctors, showed in formidable array (headed by Miss Harrison, of New Bern., and armed with learned counsel and female stenographic re porters) ami stormed the battle ments of the Committee on Public Health in an eflort to defeat the (lending bill which affects them — requiring all who practice medicine, or profess to heal diseases, to stand an examination before the State Board of Medical Examiners. But they were signally defeated * the (committee unanimously voting to report the bill favorably. Osteo pathy is also put uudfr the ban, but "massage" treatment (much the same thing) escapes. The bit) it supposed to "define the practice of medicine in North Carolina." On Saturday eveuing the Senate passed an important bill in reference to improved public roads. It allows the eounty commissioners to build a good road for three miles from courthouse and to levy aspeciiil ta*, if necessary, not to exceed ten cents oti {be stoo , to pay for same Some twenty-Sve or thirty counties are exempted from the b«ll. There is very little doing here, outside of the legislature, at pres ent of general State interest. LLEWXAM, I The beit physic. " Once tried and you will always use Chamberlains Stomach | and Liver Tablets," ray* William A. Gi ' rarj, lYaae, VL Tbete Tablet* are the most prompt, moat pleasant and most re liable cathartic ia He. For aale by N. S. Peel a Co. Vote TI to »la E»for of the Watt's BUI m Secial Reading tie v Smith AuteaCMeat! Withdraw** Stabbs' Sjlendld Speach; The Watts b|l wfih rtamerous amendments has passed second reading in the House on a roll call vote resulting in 71 ayes, 38 noes. After a long fight the Smith amendments, allowing elections on the question in the country as well as the towns and cities, were with drawn." STUBBS roa AMENDMENT. Mr. Stubbs, of Martin; made one of the best speeches heard since the debate started, in support of the Smith amendment. He said that to him we had reached in this dis cussion a moment of supremest im portance. Sentiment and passion should be banished and justice and reason allowed to hold sway. In late years we have had momentous questions to face in this Legislature. The Constitutional amendment, and the impeachment proceedings, but gentlemen here met these questions like men, men with backbone and they were settled. Now, gentlemen conies perhaps the most important and far-reach ing question we have yet had, or will have, to-deal with—l beseech you to approach its consideration calmly and dispassionately but seri ously and earnestly. Many peti tions have conte here, gentlemen, asking for temperance legislation, it is true, but the great overwhelm ing majority of the people of the state are to-day quietly at their homes from the cabins on the eastern plains to the mountain fastnesses, implicit)- trusting this body to stand by the principle of equal rights to all and special privileges to none. I favored Mr. Morton's amend ment. Now that I cannot get that I favor the amendment offered by Mr. Smith. There is a difference in sentiment. When the English language is plainly written is is not susceptible of misconstruction, and I claim this bill bears strong dis criminating features. It says the man who rolls in affluence and ease in the towns can exercise the right to vote on this que?tion, and the poor man in the country cannot. A I tew yfcars ogo there was great feel ing in the country against the towns I and it resulted in the evil fusion days. Now as those embers are dying away into gray ashes here comes a measure that will fan the smoldering fire into raging flames again. It's a great mistake to make such a flagrant Pass, this bill, gentlemen, and then go forth into the rural districts and meet the arguments that will be hurled against it and you will cer tainly meet a rtbuke. Tell me the Watts bill is a pro hibition or temperance measure. Ye Gods,'what a travesty! Mr. Watts : Is the gmtlcman's opposition based upen the lack of prohibition in the bill f Mr. Stubbs : No. My opposi tion is solely on the ground that ] the bill is discriminating. He appealed to the members to vote for the Smith amendment. Pointing to Col. Lucas he said ; " lor fifteen > tare 1 have lived in the shadow of the teachings of tuy good friend and he has always im pressed, me with his belief that the voice of the people was the voice of God." • .. ■ • The conclusion of Mr. Stubbs' brief but maguificient speech was greeted by applause from all fac tions, many who opposed his views vigorously clapping their bands. " The nicest and plnwotnt medicine I hare mtd for indigestion and consti pation ia Chamber tain's Stomach and Uver Tablets," tayi Melard P. Ct*ig, of Middlegrovev N. Y. " They work like a charm Aid da not gripe or have any un pleasant effect.'' For aak by N. S. Ft*! at Co. Pfehop Gets Jrire lcan. Charlotte, Fpb. f j.—'Thejprv ip the caii« of Arthnr k- Bishop, the shoe drummer, charged with the killing of Thos. J. Wilioa, in this city, agreed upon a verdict at 12:30 yesterday afternoon. Bishop was adjudged to lie guilty of man slaughter. This morning Judge sentenced Bishop to a term of five years in the penitentiary. Suicide ot an Edgecombe Firmer. Last Friday John R. Pitt, who Uv;ed in SO. ff township at the John Wiggins p)ace, took bis oyp life by taking a ten cent bpttle of laudanum. He went to Tarboro in the morning and bought two ten cent bottles, stating that he wanted them for tws negro women on the farm. , Mr. Pitt was a native of Edge combe county. He was 48 yean aid, had a wife Md three chikfaeu. A Ctoiveatioa of Practical MeaKfigp (a Wlnstoa-Salem Matt* * ' x '■'-fr J Winston-Salem has capered the next Convention of the Young Ken's Christiaii Association of North Carolina. All indications point ttf a record breaking convention. The program is unique in many respects and up to the times, Not many subjects will be discussed but those that have been selected are of vital interest. A number of men who are ex perts in certain lines of definite work among young men and boys have been secured to address the convention. 'Among the number are: Cecil L. Gates, I*ield Secretary of the International Committee; H. O. Williams, Railroad Secretary of the International Committee; L.A. Coulter, State Secretary of Virginia; Lyman L Pierce, Genet al Secre tary of the Washington (D.C.) As sociation; A. C. Bridgman, General Secretary of the Columbia (S. C-X Association. The convention will open Satur day evening, March 7th, and close the following Tuesday evening, March 10th. The program deals with the re ligious and social conditions of young men in cities, towns, railroad centres, mill districts, schools and colleges. Sunday will be a notable day— with union mass meetings in the evening, mass meetings for men and boys in the afternoon and other special services. The State Committee through the columns of this paper extend a cordial invitation to all ministers of the Gospel, to Christian business men, to teachers and others inter ested, to attend. There will be re duced rates on all railroads and del egates will ,be entertained in the hospitable homes of the citizens of Winston-Salem, Upon application credentials will be furnished those who contemplate attending, either as a visitor or del egate. Credentials, programs and other information may be obtained by addressing Mr. A. G. Xnebel, State Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Char lotte, N. C. Those who expect to attend should communicate with the State, Secretary before March ist. I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it ia the best remedy for cougs,colds and croup I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy. —MRS. J. A. MOORK, North Star, Mich. For sale by N. S. Peel & Co. Dedication of Trinity College Library Durham, Feb. 23,1903. —Trinity College tonight received hundreds of guests from all over the state on the occasion of the formal opening of her new Library building. This commodious structure is the gift to the college of Mr. James B. Duke, of New York City. It is the cul mination of a series of gifts to Trin ity College fiorn Mr. Washington Di.ke and his sons amounting to over eight hundred thousand dol lars, The library itself with its complete and modern equipment has cost nearly sixty thousand dol lars and Mr. Duke has also pro; vided for the purchase of several thousand new books by an addition al donation of ten thousand dollars. The exercises of the evening be gata at 8 o'clock in the Craven Me-, morial Hall. The large audience consisted of the students and fac ulty of the college, residents of Durham, and guests from all over the stale «nd other states The opening prayer was by Bish op Wallace W. Dancan, Spartan burg, S. C He was followed by HOB. James H. Southgate, Presi dent of the Board of Trustees, who gave a sketch of the movement which has pat Trinity in possession of one of the finest college libraries this section of the conntry. The address of presentation was iqade in behalf of the donor fiy Judge Armistead Burwell, of Charlotte. N. C. On behalf of the college President John C. Kilgo made a brief address of acceptance. He spoke of the mission of leadership of the colleges of the Soqth and of the need of'the proper instruments for the accomplishment of its work. He said that Trinity College felt that it had a new calling to do hard service in behalf of Southern prog ress. for this reason Trinity es teems and honors those wbope gifts increase its working resources. The principal address of the ev ening was delivered by • native North Carolinian and former stu dent elTnmty College, Mr. Wal the editor of World* Work. Mr. Page spoke on ' 'The American Cit- ; facta of oar New Bra." At the conclusion of Mr. Page's Address the Library building was thrown open to the gnests of the college for inspection. His a hand some structure of granite and pressed brick with interior timber in quartered oak. It is equipped with awdeni steel stacks, heavy oak chain and tables handsome showcase* for the histor ical museum, and with a fire-proof vault for the preservation of books and manuscripts. Besides the large reading and stack rooms and Un seam, there is adequate provision of seminary rooms, cataloguing rooms, and rooms. Uewxam. For cuts, boras, opea sows, tore feet, dandruff, falliaf off of the hair, or say akin dlaraw, ass Hancock's Li quid Sulphur. Sold byC. D. Cantai phen. Anderson Baaaalla On.. Keith a Godwin. Blswa upkr laferual Warhtar Norfolk, V., Feb. 19. —An infer nal machine made of a box contain ing dynamite, matches, aand paper and powder and lead slop explod ed n 11-year-old Harry Hicks opened it this morning and little hope is held for him recovering his eyesight aa a result. The machine was addressed to MRA. B. L Par lett, the boy's sister,and was hand ed the child by J. B. Pebwortb, a mail carrier, who states it was giv en him at the postoflice. There was no cancellation 00 the paper. Hancock'• lJfiH Bnlfhnr tn troubles ot tvety Htm. No kat ■hould be without it. Aak your merchant! for • book cm Liquid Sulphur. Sold by C. D. Carstarphen ft Co. Anderses Haaaell a Co., Keith a Godwin. JUKI LIST—MARCH COURT 1901. FIRST WKKK JamesviHe Township—C. C. Fa gan, H. S. Gurkin, Leonard Har dison, W. L. Stalling* and W. W. Waters. Williams Township —H. A. Stal lings, J. R. Lanier. Griffins Township— A. D. Grif fin, Noah T. Roberson, Joshua Rog ersou. Bear Grass—Jamea F. Biiley, John M. Green. Williamston Township J. W. Anderson, W. H. Crawford, B P. Godwin, W. H. Leggett, J. G. Staton. Cross Roads—John L. Bailey, J- B. Bullock, John Frailey, Geo. D. Gurganus, Alex. Mobiey. Robersonsville Township—H. L. Andrews. B L. Johnson, J. L. Peel, B. H. Roberson, W. A. Ro buck, S. L. Ross. . Poplar Point—R. L. Edwards, W. H. Everett, Henry Slade, M. P. Taylor. Hamilton Township— W. E. Gladstone, W. A. Qntganua, H.L. Pprvis. Goose Nest—N. U. Wortply. SECOND Wjtp* Janiesville Township—R. C. Pa gan. Williams Township Theodore Roberson. Griffins Township—W. Daniel. John R. Griffin, lie. D. LOley, J. A. Roberson. Williamston Township—Jos. D. Biggs, E. S. Peel, Jamea R. Rob* Vrson, Bynnm Wynn. Roberaonville Vownship —M. P. Smith. Poplar Point—L. R. Ange, W. T. Hardy. \, Hamilton Township— J. B. An thony, W. L.Sherrod. Goose Nest— P. H. Coopar, Jesse A. Johnson. TENDENCY OP THE TIMES The tendency of medkal rlract it to ward preventive it—nrts. TW best thought of the world k being |tra to fhe subject, ia is cosier aad better to pre vent UJ«J V> SBI*. Ilfca* fcwf oily •*- monstrated that pneumonia, OM qf the moat dangerous diaeaaea that medical men hare to contend with, can be pre pre Tea ted by the tue of Chamberiain'i Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re sults fro«« a cold or from an attach of influenza (grip) and It hssbeen ohasriad i that remedy' counteracts any tendency has been fnlly proven in asaay thonaaads of ctaei in Xahtefi this remedy has been used during the greet cdfd* and grip in recent years, and cnnl* ra iled npbn with implicit eodS4eec*.k*n mohU often Hal* 4nm a *gt t cold when BO dupr ia apprehended nntil it is found that there ia fever *d dif ficulty in breathing and pains in the chest then it ia announced that the partes* has paramimia. Be on the safe side ni»d take Chswbnlila sOangh liaii) anea—as Badly Shattered NerTet end Weak Heart. Too Nerreue to Sleep or Root. Dr.MUen* Heart Curs and Nfrvins Cured Me. A toatMiad Mills »yto» nilj always toads to m> dftrlina of the bit. imtt CmiiMod]ri pAI knit nnhto,ba It It d Mood tnic whidk correct* ■ad renlatet the heart** action, ranches the Mood and ÜBprovu tot cvommii « win bulla roe Bp iart NkMlk CiwM •int letter Glean, mmd gwtiy Ufnw yoor ftaatml health: 1 hare been »o neatly kmM fef Ob Hlo 1 NnriMuAUitCw AalMf iwoaawd tkta u lk« Wat wailm fc» tto diaeaees they MMaaaWHoK When I began takiag thaw aiJifii I «d(M Ktredir M» 1 • m * were badly shattered troedded mm a mat deal. fWpAharMam aad efiailer, bad diifcmky to ator»to« • aanr left aide, had liiaant mateh(»di mfhrmr (itat didvcia idd vh so vutlcso USJrtfgUs a»y acme arc stoady a* • aUe, I sleep veil; •at weU aed wetoh 163 poawto liakippf ■MidißlritbtoaatoUcklkaHacr Texaa. All draffiato Ml ■! nanata* Cat bat tla Dr. Mum* BitoaiHn. Wbtetok aSCt^cTaiK!-."*" What Footfeaß b. When a human catapult, in leather helmets and dirt-smeared canvas suits, springs suddenly and with terrific momentum at yon through a bole in the line, you grit your teeth and dive in to stop it. If you bring down your man you can jump back to your place behind the line, with the bleachers ratting, and feel that yon have done what was expected of you. But if you missed your tackle, and merely stopped the avalanche by rolling under it, you limp to your position with just as many bruises and with the coaches yelling "rot ten'' at you. After two steaming, aching twenty-five-minute halves of that sort of thing you go back i nyour "special car" to the gym and get a call-down from the train er. That's football. It's pluck mostly. Without that no amount of mere brute muscle is worth any* thing —Frank Leslie's Monthly. WiUirf«l Rem Is displayed by a many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff joints. But there's no need for it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve oo earth for Piles, too. 25c, LEGAL AD' Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of W. Z. Morton, deceased, notice is hereby girts to all persons hold ing; claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned lor payment on or before the ljth day of February. 19014, or this notice will he pleaded in of their recovery. All persons indebted fq said estate are requested to make imme diate payment. This tjth day of February. igqj. WHHECKR MARTIN, Administrator, n-ft STATH OR Noam CAROLINA 1 Martin County J I, J. C. Crawford, Sheriff of Martia County, in the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the following de scribed real estate in said county and state to wit: Moses Jones inysest in one town lot in Pannele, was on the sth day of May, 190 a, duly sold by me in the manner provided by lnw for the delin quent taxes for the year 1901 thereon; amounting to 14-43, including interest and penalty thereon, and the cost allow ed by law to Adolphna Riddick for the said Sum of $4-43. being the highest bid der for the same. And I further certify that ualesa redemption ia made of said real estate ia the manner law,said Adolphna R»* or assigns will be en» of, 00 and after the on surrender of thi' jjess whereof I hand, this sth day p 1-C «*4*P North Carolina )t Martin Coumty ( W. L. Sherrod . .42 * Vfc 1 Cornelia Donelscr By virtne of a jm* iot Court of llartlr entitled action, i t #irc)>. seat , court) sell for ca door ia William bad known containing ah ant For a full Amcr ia mads to said jn This 7th day U ' ~
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1903, edition 1
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