Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 6, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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TOBWTERFRIfIL iiimnaiiiniwii ef Ik* wrtfcn 1 ■ a-Mkii I* seasi an mm »■■ ■ ista in wvadci FDDAT. Miici ( 1903. We would like to call the at tention of oar readento tl>e fact that we ere in need of ftmnda to pay lor paper, etc., whith which to publish The En terprise. It is a Batter of im-_ posaibilitj to print a newspaper without money. We don't went to keep dun ning our subscriber* that owe «• for back subscription, and if they won't pay na what is just ly doe we will have to lose it? We hare decided upon our next movement, to protect our selves from the dead beats that can be found in every county. After March 16th. 1903 no person will receive The Enter prise unless its paid for. (We don't mean to say we will not ■end out sample copies.) If you want the paper you must pay for it, we work hard, day and night, to get out the paper and we do not intend to work our selves to death for a set of people who will take the paper year after year, and when a hill is presented notify the post master they "do not want it any longer." We have about 80C of this kind on our hooka, who owe for one and two yeara. We hare served them long enough, and in the future '* promises " will cut no ioa at this office. The names we cut off will not be thrown away, oh, no, we'll write them all out very plainly, and prob ably well frame them and hang them over our deak where we can see them and be reminded daily of the expense attached to the school of experience- We *lll mail to each sub scriber a card stating how long they lpnre been receiving the paper since the time paid for expired and w : ll thank them for a prompt remittance. By paying promptly you will rob us of the pleasure of putting your name on the honor ? roll. IT um m lit P. A. Daafocth, of LaGrange, Ca., soloed for six asnwfhs with a frightful rsssiag sore oa his leg; but writes that Barkks's Arnica Salve wholly cared it m five days. Far Ulcers, Woaada, Piles, it*, the best salve ia the worid. Care guar aatced Oaty 35 eta. Volume one, nnmbet one of The Weekly News made its ap pearun si Bebersonville last week. II Is laizeolawi folio neat and newsy, aid lis initial . number ia well filled with borne •da. We glsdlj welcome it to our exchange table and wish for it a long and prosperous life, —l r **■»!>'df ltMy i ask far newer* witfawahfr A asl ami EASF to A at. feat SMT B% m arfta DcWMra Little M, r Kfatn , fT |l|||B, II Til Waliifihi VASHHIGTON LETTER. (>— —r Special Cwmywdr* ) March a, 1903. Tte republican so-called anti trust law just passed by the Coo grass, and which gives to the New OcyHtsMßt of Co*merc« and La bor the power to investigate and gather information about certain great corporations or trusts, and to report such data to the Peaident, is a meaningless and harmless one so Ur as the trusts are concerned. Here is the law in a nutshell, snd you can draw your own conclu sions, as it is a combination of ••ifs": It the Secretary of this New De partment is so inclined he may fish far Cads in regard to trusts; It, the chief of the bureau of cor poration* in this new department is not owned by the trusts, and if he is capable, and if he has competent and honest assistants. and if they fish in the rigLt place, they may obtain valuable data; If, when valuable data is obtain cd, the President wishes, he may have access to It; If, then, the President has time to read it and sees fit to do so, he may asake public some or all of this data ; or If he thinks best, he may simpiy make " recommendations to Con gress for legislation" to regulate trusts; If, then, Congress is not con trolled by the allied trusts and rail roads, it may, in the course of time, pass new legislation to curb trusts; It then, the Attorney-General is so inclined, and if he has time, he may apply the new legislation to the offending trusts j If, then, the evidence is suffici ent, the courts may, in years to come, decided that the new legis lation is constitutional, and that some particular bust has been guil ty of illegal practices; If, then, the trust has not already changed its form or ceased to exLt, it may pay a normal fine, and, in the course of eight or ten years— as did the Standard Oil Trust — slightly change its name and lo cation and continue its business of plundering the people. When one reads this program of "its." the only word he thinks of is—" Rats." ♦ a • When this letter is read the 57th Congress will have ceased to eiist and will have passed into history It will go out without a single sigh of regret from any man in the coun try with the exception of few who failed of re-election. It has done many things that will still stronger fasten the shackles of taxation on the willing wrists of the people, it has keen shamefully extravagant with the money of the people it has failed to keep any of its promises in its platform, it fairly reeks with rottenness, hypocrisy, false pre tence and broken pledges. It has done only one thing that commends itself to the people, and that was the killing of the ship subsidy steal the result never would have been accomplished had it not been for the most earnest and strenuous op position of the united democracy The people of the country may thank the Democrats of Congress for saving them ninety millions of dollars a year that otherwise would have gone into the pockets of a few ship builders and ship owners such as J. Pierpont Morgan and others. The death of the 57th Congress is a good raddiance of bad rubbish. » « * The chances are that there will be no extra session. Quay has laid down and finallf yielded to the re publicans on the statehood bill, and lhat will let through all the appro priation bills, and obiriate the ae ceaaity of an extra session of both houses of Congress. There may. however, be an extra session of the Senate, for the President says he will call one unless the Senate rati fies die Cuban and Panama Canal treaties, and it looks at this time that they will not be able to get through during the life of this Con gresa. The democrats will fight both the Pananr.a Canal treaty and the compromise statehood bill and that probably will defeat both those rarasu es. The representatives of ihe people of both Arisona and Hew llexio hers d> not want! e republican compromise statehood hifi passed. They say they do net want those territories admitte 1 as •co • ate; bat tha' th y want them to come in as two states which they are entitled to by population, it that if what they want they will ews it to the democrats for giving Women as Well m Mm Arr Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. infc»r * ays* A —y» mm «l mtm Hsfr 7 " 'ywJwi if aaya. U the child uria •rtae scalds As' tab er «, vfcea the child iwkMaaifirin M Aeald fcs sMs ts control the flip, ■ la yetaOlMed wHk till ■stiiag. apai apaa M. da eaaee c 4 fee dUflcJty It kidney trouble, and (be firat ■tap slwald ta wanaaat al ajiiMiil roaiWtne efthe kidneys aad biaddar aad MM* habit as ■MI people seppeea. Woatea as *dl as asaa era made aria arable «tth kldaey aad bladder trouble, aad bo* and the ante mat remedy. The rnOd aad in Iraratifcn eflect at taiasp gnntlmma realized. It Is sstf h r dracMs. *■ «*»- eeal aad aaa dollar ttiea.' Yo« mar hare >■ aample bottle by free, also pamphletleO- —e««s 1 |S 1 tof al about H. lirlaOsg maay d the *a. m - * m . ■- a l-aa— nMUMi 01 testimonial moot reopvwi from ndfarara cured, la wrtttac Dr. Kilmer It Co.. Blafhaatoa. H. Y„ be aara aad the aea. Swaanp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Svamp-Jtao*. aad *a addm, BtafheaiMa, N. Y„ eo every bottle. not get it at this session of the Con gress. • * * . There is a glowing suspicion here in the minds ot many peopie that the outgoing Speaker Henderson has sold out to the trusts body and breeches, and his actions lately would seem to confirm these sus picions. It is said that he will go to New York, af er his retirement from Congress, and enter the prac ticc of lawas the attorney for a num ber of big carporations known all over the country as trusts. Wheth er he docs so or not, he-is at pres ent flagrantly assisting one big trust—the t.bacco trust —in killing some legislation at this session that was aimed at it The Ways and Means Committee of the House un animoualy reported a bill to compel the tobacco trust to quit putting tags and prizes in their packages of tobacco and cigarettes and the leg islation was in the interest of the independent tobacco manufacturers Speaker Henderson now refuses to allow the report to come up in th House and will not recognize any member of the Ways and Means Committee for the purpose of mak ing a motion to bring that report before the House. In the mean time It man from his borne in Dub uque, lowa, has been eating with the Speaker, living in his room at the Capitol and. almost slcepiug with him. Whether there is any connection between this fact and the fact that he refuses to al low anyb* ; ng to come up tl>at wil hurt the tobacco bust, I car. not say, but people can draw their own conclusions. * * * The presence of William Ran do'.ph Hearst in this city last week accompanied by Bi dd, c f California, who launched his boom for the democratic nomi nation for the presidency at the big Jefferson Jackson-Lincoln barbecue in Columbus, Ohio, on the isth ol February, has started the demo cratic talk again on presid- ntal pos sibilities. A number of the leaders of the party here are beginning to take the Hearst boom seriously and are quoting what Governor Rudd said when he launched his bo: m In that connection it may be interesting to know the Gover nor's reas ns for choosing Mr. Hearst as his candidate, and this is what he said: "And we, Mr. Bryan, in the West have as oar champion the man that we believe has done most for the cause of the common peo ple; the man who, in the fight wh.n the treasurers deserted you came to your succor and stood an able lieutenant under your orde s; the man who bee spent more money and done more in aiding Ute cause of the plain people in these United States than any other man ; the asan who has fought all his life for a national eight hour law, for nn income tax, for national* appropriations, for schools; the man who in court and out of court has fought the trusts ; «ho has ri-ked hie mighty papers in the in terest of organised labor ; who has flooded the United States with jour nals that daily speak to millions, the doctrines preached by Bryan and the fathers; the man who fur niahed the evidence that forced that President and Congress to act on the trust subject; the men bora in our State and a nahvcSon.wbom we regard as one of tha greatest of I the tiroes. He is Wißiam Randolph Heart, Congressman of New York, the only private citizen thanked by • vote of a legislature of a sover eign State for Mi efforts ia a com mon cause" ' CHASL A. EDWARDS. UUO IT THJtOUGH. ■nraou aoa van mnr to nun TO mm sn ccataiy pbtaw, thin issa Hariag peacd ia a mhH Virgfada town ia the winter of 190s, it b a atory rtrj much ef the preaeat. Up to a abort tine Mrs. John B. Hanaoa, of Melfm Statioa Va., had so |iiranaal knowledge of the (are curat ire properties of ChamberUla'a Cough Kmcdf *" Laat January," me anya, "my baby took a dreadful cold aad at owe tiaw I tared ahe woald hare pneumonia, bat one of my neighbors told me haw tkb remedy had carad her little boy aad I began (firing it to mj baby at oacc aad it aooa cared her. I heartily thaah aaanntactarers of Cham berlaln'a Cough Remedy lor placiag an great a care within my i«ach. I caaaot tecommendit too highly or aay too much ia ita favor. I hope all who read thb will try it and be coariarol aal wan." POT sale by N. S. Peel ti Co. RALEIGH LETTER. Special Correspondence. Raleigh, March 9. —The pay of the legislators ends with the close of this week, but the present ses sion of the General Assembly will not come to a close before the mid dle or latter part of next week, if all the business that demands its attention ia attended to —and it will be. provided a quorum of the soloos can be kept here oa so pay for a few daysA 1 The average legislator gets uiighty "boom-sick" about the time his pay stops, though of course there are many unselfish and patri otic members of every Legislature who are willing to remain is long aa they sre actually needed, which is hardly exceeding a week after the expiration of the sixty days. An enormous smount of work has been accotnplislvd during the 'a-st two weeks, and this week the Senate is at work on the Revenue Bill, as it came from the House. The Code Commission bill is pass ed. and Messts. Thomas B. Wo mack of Raleigh, N. Y. Gulley of Wake Forest am} W B Rodman of Washington county are elected Code Commissioners. The pay is ■ .nr.. aai ■ ■ irra A«llv #V AM m VMr very meagre—only SI,OOO a year each for not exceeding two years. The passage of the Watts bill,by the combined forces of the Watts and London bills, is being followed up by considerable local temper ance legislation. The temperance people did not get all they wanted, but the Watts law is a great im provement on old conditions. There is a bill just reported fav orably (introduced by Representa tive Alexander of Mecklenburg) providing for a State law to compel the dosing of all bar-rooms at 9 o'clock, This law (a municipal or dinance) obtains at present in Char lotte, I believe, Dr. Alexander's home. There's going to be the hottest sort of fight over it in the House, and in the Senate also, this week, if it pases the Hduae. One of the important measures of the session passed the Senate Friday and is now in the House. It provides for a State Literary Loan Fund to build and repair pub lic school houses in the various counties where needed. At present $200,000 (derived chiefly from the «le of swamp lands belonging to the educational fund) is locked up in the State Tpvasqry, practically idle. The object is to loan this fund out to such of the boards of educa tion as desire to borrow, to build school-houses. The principal is to draw 4 per cent, interest and to he puid back, ten per cent, each year. The county boards and State Board of Education are made responsible for the loans. Trinity College authorities con sider themselves vary fortunate In being able to provide n very inter esting programme for aext Com mencement. The list of speakers follows: Address, President John C. Kilgo; Baccalaureate Ser mon, Rev. S. Parks Cadman, D.D., pastor of Hancock street Congre gational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Commencement Address, Mr. Bliss Perry, Editor of Atlantic Monthly, Boston, Mam.; Alumni Addiwe, Hon. John H. SmsU, Member of Congress from First Congreariousl District of North Carolina. At the last commencement of Trinity the Board of Trustees voted to coaler the degree of Bachelor of Lawsoa vh not waifatied m sooont Mk> was not cwiCened aa aocoaat Hb tbe first time Bishop Daacsn had been sble to visit the Colrgr The resolution providing far the immediate pgysnt fKw.Wft fv the piHk gchodi opt Thas far the aamher af Ham bills it i«s4i. At the madam tarn years sgo it ran over s.soo. . the New Reveaae Act wS raise annually asaae than that of 1901. » -w -* *»■«■- An sat Hag law is now bcCsae the Committee oa finpiidlly aal Grievances. The substitute MB af the Seaatc committee for the "registered anzs es" fall passed the Senate Pridar night and ia now awaiting adfaa by the Hottse. It in aaw way in terferes with any nurse, "lislmd" or uatrtlaed. who does aot care to stand tbe examination far "WL X." The bill prepaaiag ta tea the property of arhites aad Macks eep arately, for the maiateaaace off the schools of each, go fay the board. aaanaL - " Pembroke is ghriag T.awfcirfa . a stiff fight for tbe comty-aat of | Robeson county. The faH passed _ second resdiag Saturday afternoon in the Senate by the vate af n to >4, and is made a special mder far . Tuesday. It will SKct withstnmg , er opposition 00 final readies, aad , some predict its ilifasl. Aatharity ( is given to issae S4O 000 ia beads I for new coart-hoase aad jal if Pembroke wins at the election. Sen ator Ifcßrvde of Rabesoa teds me that Lumbertoa will prabaMv aria , (if the MB passes) at the election. but he voted for the biU bussa he , thinks the people shoaM be silo wed to vote on the qaestioa. The trustees of the UafaenkyeC . North Carolina were elected ia joint session of the Senate aad House at noon Sstarday. There sre no new developments , in the recent horrible Haywood | Skinner tragedy here. No owe ex cept Ernest Haywood aadhis rnna sel know the real reason why Hay wood killed Ludlow Skiaaer. The r trial ptoauaea to be a "cease ai»> : bra," and many of the aat emi ! nent lawyers of the State have been . engaged to defead aad preaecate. LLEWXAM. TIMOy IVEBIB "Just in the nick of tiaKOV lit tle boy was saved," writes MnW. Watkins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. " Pneumonia had played aad havoc with him and a terrible cough act in besides. Doctors treated hhn, but he grew wone every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, aad our darling was saved. He'a mmw sound and well." Everybody ought to know, it's the only sue care for Coughs, Colds and all Lang dire— ea. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price joc and sl. Trial bottlea free. At fWfc'* Jewelry Stone BANK BUILDING. William Bernard Hess, Tka M ■ il til fUiklAa 1 M nonoiK i/piKiu who has been hi our city several days has decided to reassia hese far some time giving aid to thaaa aaf fering from eye twahisa His en gagements are with the leading cit isens of the town who are suffering from defective eyesight. Since he has beta here he has done week which has proved mlisfaitmj, Il is due to his knowledge of the eye aad by his aaethod aad jtm lifliaa glasses that he gives the hnmadkte and permanent results. He takes every caae that caaaea to Utn as an individual and directs the application aad prescription glasses to suit the daaah of eoch particular If you have blurring. dininesF. neuraligia, headache, spots befme the eyes, inflsmalion. burning aad smarting of the eyes entailing not only positive injury, bat antuli misery, do not trifle with your sight aa lost sight aorer returns. Re member it coats no mora Is employ a first-class optician thun it flaea to risk your vision with inexperienced hands. rwiiHtlN AhiKdr JPne. Oflice Hours: fa. atst pi a at Peek's Jewelry Store, Bank Building. , " r SPECIL ATTENTION GIVKN TO PATIENTS WHO WKH TO ' ==T==s=rrg tog* Sale. teMrMfc. THE ENTERPRISE One Year Tor rifty Gent#. DO YOU WANT ITT THEN READ THE FOLLOWING: OB MONDAY MARCH i6tb, the tatday ottbeSa yahr Coast, «hi pate • a yearly sabaerfptlea to THE ENTERPRISE will be cwb, » twyw'i ■■fcenly tioa for SI.OO. No sabacriptioa will be taken for leas tbaa ow year, nor more thaa two years at this rate; awd ao person owing us for bock subecriptioo to THE ENTER PRISE caa get THE ENTERPRISE at tfcb frite arfaaa all arrears ai* paid ■ 1 1 Persons who hare Subscriptions paid in advance Pfcnoas who hare sabacriptioaa paid iaadvaacecaß to* them eit»dcd one year by paying y> cents, or two years " *»r parlae fi.oo. PBUBMBBB ■ TBLA IDHI K |IID ■!; MARIL ILH If yon will not be ia town mm that dar acad yoaraihrrif tiou br some friend , or aead h by mail. Registered Let ter. Money Older. Stamps (one aad Mo Ml) wW be accepted for amounts lesa than ONE DOLLAR. IDONT FORGET!! I This Oder Is MD Fw Ok Dot (My. I THE ENTI P. O. Box 17. sracuL wra haadaraaf The Kajarprtoa mwM iyimMlociU at the UmA Dm Basean. Wee .sito rj Dock 3* balMlng. 7*4 ijth 9L. N. W.. when viattiac w «"*" City. Anmtf Ukm km ■idt ti fwiiili (nt|iMct to Aow tifr iters the puiats of interest in anil aroaad Ml mil facilities sfflktlf- Mrfhr aakiaf year *Mt fhaML >— toftewatfaa wmbefarwhhedfiee places of aaiutatat, timetables, ale, after regiateriag at the bann. A postal c«i iJfaaari to the bma before leae jonr arrival there and stoppiag pace, wMhe mutlrtil. The nuny ti laaia of Joha Mml wttl to |li 111 I to laani that ha haa entirety Cbmmb.itatoa Paia Balai cared bi» after tha heal iartoii fa tha towa (Maaoa, lad.) had faded to give relief. The |iii»l relief hem pais which thia llai aaaat aßorda is alone worth aMay tiaiea toeaat. Far aak by N. S. feel a Cm. 9 itm a hOliaaa attach, take Chaaber- Ua*i ■■am* aadUier Tablets aad a nm«7 hwtlia. Por aala by HiMftCiL JUIT LET—BABCB COURT 19M. Fuurr W mat JuMfville Tnruhip-C. C. Fa gaa, H. S. Gnrkin, Lnaud Har diaaa, W. t Stalling* and W. W. Wafer*. Wnitams TUP ua hip—H. A. Stal- Hags, J. X- Laaier. Griffiae Towaahip—A. D. Grif •a. Noah T. Rokcnoa, Joakan Bog- Ida M. Green. Wflßaawfon Towaakip —J. W. Aaknoa, W. H. Craarford. B P. Godwin. V. H. Uggetl, J. a B. BaDocfc, Gto. D. OaUiaaa. Ale*. Moblcy. Roberaonaville Towaakip—H. L. Andrews. * L. Joknaoo. J. U M. B H. BtiUiaaa. W. A. Bo back. S. L. Kaaa. Paplar Paint—lL L. Bdwanb. W. H. Everett, Hcaty SUt, M. P. Taylor. Wareikaa Towaakip W. B. Gladstone, W. A. Gergaaaa, H.L. Panria. Gooac Meat—N. K. Wonriy. SaoonWrn Jamesvilk Towmhip-R. C. Fa WHAT IN A NAM it t ciJa't'i' taTwStch Haaelßahre. K. C . De- Witt A Co.. of Chicago, ilia 1111111 fl mnr |aaa a>e, bow to aaahe a aahre few Vhh Haael Oa ha apteMc h( FOe*. hTpa ERPRISE, WILUAMSTOV. V. C. ■aManaßaaaHHaaaaMaaaaHMaa* Griffin* Towaakip—W. DmU. Joha R. Griffin. Me. D. Lffley. I. A. Robeiaon. WilHantaa Towaakip—Jo*. D. Bigg*. B. 8. Pad. Jaaa B. bh . arson, Bynum Wynn. Bobcraoarille Vnnaakip—M. P. Sreitk. Poplar Pail L B. Aage, W» T. Hardy. Wmmm Towaakip—J. B. An- Ikoay. W. L-Skerrod. Gooae Not—P. H. Cooper, jcaaa A. Jah—aa. ; forabeafcen C. P. Caeatarphea h Co. iaa ..hl";V.a-l ».l inaJal 1. pJlanr wbefanlheakfar«fM^qr!iM ar thia notice wfll he flaaM ia bar af nM *l* 9rara an Novrn Cimiai 1 Martia Coanty J Caantj. to Ike Stoleof Worth da kaiehy eartify that the faßrahg da scribed nd aatoto to aaM caaatyaaß stole to wh: Maaaa |aaaa intoaMl la mm towa let to Parnate, waa anttM jthday af Kay. 19a*. daly aeM hy as to *0 awanar f keto toklto ■Maad I wUSltoik^il^toh S. an. 31k >»# MwtkiChh. m Z^totrSLZ2aTitc^2^J!^ toadknana-theW.llLß 1 1 »
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1903, edition 1
2
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