■
—
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
p oo Per Tear. Strictly ■ Adnaoe
VOL. IV. - NO. 24.
Grip's
Grim Grasp Caused
Heart Disease.
Could Not Lie Oa
Loft Side*
Dr.liiles'Heart Cun oad
Nerrlno Cured Mo.
t«. I aa* afOeTn^M kfl mmn
MaottmudMl
«aUht««rM aUf laci I
'zz"
s^izimsa.'SrjitS:
mm pen »rl I h*4 tM » anfm
jga'^lyg dwr oat rfWMI w4 ytt
"in li" n PLwd k'n'mM
tat of Heart Cant taaSc at f*d Hv a arw
I Mf kMft is >ll rW*t mmimrmmr*
AM Imta aril a 4 naata Safest-
LIVED ON SUOM MX WEEKS
Mr. Orandeaa In a recent paper
the
who was traveling in the Transvaal
at the time of the war:
"As a result of eueunataaen too
Wag to aalata I found hltek
adsd between the Bngliih and tha
Boer forreo, unable U> now without
rot airing a gunshot from oaa sils or
the ofter. 1 was forced daring ani
weeks to depend upon sugar aaixed
with a little sswdnst for tnsitsh
neat for myself and six rahfcatak
whish I wns absolutely ilssiioas of
heaping for breeding puranat. It
was impossible foa me to and straw
far my rabbits. They aad year
hamble servant were none the want
for this diet. We prospered under
It, and the rabbits grew fat."—For
estry and Irrigation.
Mfcvera ari Mai Os Mar.
Signor des Planches, the Italian
anbassador in Waahington, says
that if \ou look intently st a mirror
Tok trill bo cared of aissirkntsa Os
his way across the ocean he waa so
sack Wist he did not can whether
ha lived or not and on* doubted
that be waa himself. To n a stare
himself that it was really he who
was so wretched he looked in a mir
ror and was hutaatly cured. He
ate a substantial bnshfast and then
toid his experience to a Chicago wo
man oa deck and showed her the
aairror. "What a fright I anf aha
erctaimrd "And my hat it not ta
straight! Just hold tha nirror n
minute till I can arrange it." Her
tnnii knrtn wared as quickly
aa the tmbtastdor's. At aay rate,
that is what he told the reporters.
A Lady ef Color
.The Lady Chameleon is attract
ing attention in Paris. Sjej a
hy her emotions. 'Anxiety tarns her
green. She b pink when joyful
Violet when afraid and black when
mrr. The Boston Journal can see
hew such a woman would be a never
tailing joy as a wife Her husband
would noTer he in doubt as io tha
■mise nature of her mental r-ondi-
ETAnd £n thenmigbt csaas a
nildly polygamous feeling to a hut-
Utad having a white wife, a colored
wifs aad a nd wifs an diffiesat
hm. Yet Mha Carina will no
doabt many a nan -that is color
Ut~l and thereforw attain afistin
Bach m the irony of Ufa. ~
Boot Steal Carrtsr Waa I as.
Ajnan named Meraad eoaa
nryjthat he had
JST
thsaa tome months ego," was the ra
gy. "Weft, bring than to my of
n wax seal attached to each Milk
his way to jail.
. j .«.> -«.., -jk •• **_ . i ... « __•, -
®jjt (Knttrprtst.
FOR THE UTILE ONES. '
Tka UHh Crawing twwpcf an* th
OHM of
.A pnttily dressed Utile Antrim
hay an walking along the strata
mi Pkm Me da? when u lie triad to
trsts the crowded boulevard he van
knocked down by tha pole of a car
riage. In a moment a crowd had
ceOeetod, bat the first upon the spot
wns a little crossing sweeper, ragged
and dirty, who had seen the danger
and had sprung to help the child al
most before the pole had touched
ban. Tenderly and carefully the
stmt hoy raised the rich man a son
in his arms and carried him through
the crowd into a drugstore near by.
It was found that the boy was
not as much hurt as might hare
been nswlij, aad soon the crowd
Aspersed. The druggist bound op
the hoyls wounds, the littfe crossing
swaeper standing by in syinnathy,
aad when the work was done he ran
oat, paid the Httle American's fan
aad told the conductor where to
ana tha craning sweeper turned
hack to his work a gentleman who
had been looking on apoke to him,
offering hiur I cents.
"Bate, ny hoy," raid he, "you
ont afford to pay that rich cbild't
fan. Let me give it bock to you."
Tha rrtning twtcper pat- hit
head him.
no," taid ho, "for then
wouldn't he an charm."
Ha naant tha tharm of having
dtan At kiadntn wonld all bo loat
to hhn if It eoot him nothing, and
ha waa quite right Tha poor little
imatlag tnatpef understood the
tna seen* of hspnmott hi giving or
in doing (tod.— Hoan Motrin*
la tht ftaie of trade tach aaa
chaatn a trade which ha or she ax
trrisn ia the following manner s
Theahotanker BMKb those.
The wßshiirwimian wnhss clothsa.
The spinner turns hot wheel, ete.
One or tht nltyert add it a king
sr a qaata ana begins tha game by
nnliag at hit or her own trade. In
tha miantini all the others most
make The movements appropriate to
theeu. If the king suddenly change*
his trade nnd takes up that of one
of the company, all the rest must
naaaia inactive except the player
whom the king la imitating, and he
aanst at oaace take up the king's
trade until the latter it pleated to
edupt another. Then that player
in hit turn takct tht king's trade,
and all the rest remain idle until
the king returns to his original
Undo, which it tht tigntl for all
patent to recommence thair own.
nia Spoiling Ltsosn.
One little six-year-old Bernio
[ failed to spell "throw" correctly,
i The teacher prompted him, and he
sgUwlH after her. "Spell it again,"
"T-h-r-o-w;" ha rallied.
"Agaia"
"T-h-r-o-w." ,
"Again." \
"T-h-r-o-w." . »
"Again" \
"Ti r o * r*
"Once more," aha insisted.
"T-h-r-o-w."
"X#w what an you spelling?"
"Again," he answered.
Net What They Ihw.
Ton woold think at first glance
that the horizontal lines in the dia-
Ewere not of the same length,
• a matter of fact they an. The
I I
.
. V. 1
i hart Maes itoaning at various an
gle* lead the won astray and make
fwrf'thiak that what yoa in looking
it Is ilmt from what it actually
Is. . " "
1
A SMaa BMIa lat ala* Ms bm* «w «ar
H wel!
wa.Mrayyiaaiir*
-°T- >r T 4 11 " 1 '**- "^* mm *'-
At M aw. ma »■■ i. £uTM
«ikM>SStariaha^awr
A kaa at a feast. I Mppoaa.
laaa aas tra. aa4 m. an tan. ■ • .
He akfi tfca (at boy aa lk> an—.
Am* Mb M Bar wkaa Ma MM as
s^MwaMMMNa
WILLIAMSTON, N. £ FRIDAY, MARCH 13,1903.
ALL OVER tHE HOUSE.
rvwnpvi
Tht can of furniture woods b an
interesting port of tin inlilligttil
housekeeper's duties. The daily
light dotting most supplement the
weekly robbing if the "Moots," ia
(his instance'not desirable, is to ho
kept away. As a rule the ok of
say restoratives is to be deprecated.
tTnlesa applied by a tiidn ans
and thoroughly robbed in and there
after the pieoo of faraitaie kept in
perfect polish by a daily rubbing,
the oil is sure to form s crust ansatr
or later which it gunmy to the
touch and not pleasing to the eye.
For this reason new furniture
should be kept as long as possible
without the application of such re
storatives. Furniture which hss been
finished with shellac or varmah,
whether ia gtossr or dall finish,
should never he iltlaisil with soap
or water. Bonp is mads to cut oily
substances and in the performance
of th%nrvice for which it is made
eats tne oil owt of the waxed, oiled
or shellacked surface it tbachss and
destroys tt. If nn oil restorer mats
for any raason to be aitaanry, raw
linseed oil snd turpentine in equal
parts applisd on s piece of tht ess
cloth will bt found moot often of
terrier.
For carved porOtna which re
quire dtily attention toft brnhn
audi na tn utod for the cleaning of
ailnr will bt found to ho tht beet
CL Brash the ornamented por
-1 oat thoroughly with a dry
broth and no n tteond for tht real
dtanting. Thit may ha dipptd in
turpentint and and wiLhoat fear ef
scratching tha finish of the wood.
Whose white spots appear ta pai
iahed surfscst from the dropping of
liquids or front heat tha inmadnto
application of raw Bat aad ail vriß
generally restore the color. Tht oil
mould be left oa the nffected spot
for teveral bonrt or over night Al
cohol will perform tht terries if sp
plisd at once to rosewood or highly
finished aiahoguny. In each in
stance when the color hen returned
the spot sboald be
piece of cbcnedotb moiatanad with
turpentine.
A Settle Cltmr,
A new deric* that ia warranted
to thoroughly clean bottiet, tbooe
that have contained wine or beer
included, consists of t rod which by
means of a hinge is divided into
three parts of unequal length. The
longest part corresponds to the
length of sn ordinary bottle, and
the two other parts correspond re
spectively to the diameter of t bot
tle tt tht bottom tnd to tbt length
of the neck. The three parts are
covered with rubber, and a they
are hinged they can be moved in any
direction. The method of cleansing
is to pertly fill the bottle with wa
ter and thrust the rod into it At
soon as the device retches the bot
tom of the bottle the lower part
spreads out tnd thus reaches any
sediment or other dirt that may
Jiave gathered then. The middle
part of the rod also spreads out so
ss to cover the rest of the bottle,
snd a few turns of the apparatus
eerie to clcsnte the bottle, tnd the
dirt is poured off with the water.
Saving Stsps.
The woman who doea her own
work would find much comfort in a
simple little device tdopted by a
Philadelphia bride, nye tht Preat
of that city. It ia t movable stand
for removing the dishes from the
dining room to the kitchen aad so
constructed that all dishea can be
taken from the kitchen at once,
thus saving many stepSL Clean
dishes, the different courses, etc.,
Ctn be brought from tha culinary
regions in one "trip." This labor
nving device it nothing anon thtn
a stoat little table mounted .oa
rollers and fitted oat with a couple
of aheivet, cit patina a tnd other coa
venieacea. The carpenter aaadt tha
improvements for a couple ef dol
lars. The little boustwife an her
stand has alrandy nved her SSO
worth pf time aad ttrength.
MM* Cnm Mn.
Roll oat the upper ud under
eraat with alittle floor between.
Bake a delicate bran. Split tkem
aa coon aa baked and act tliti away
nntil wanted for tba tabic. Then ftJU
them between with a cnaterd made
of one pint boiling hat milk thiek-
two eggs, two-third* cop
of white augir, two tables poona of
flaw; aalt and aeaaoa. Scald to
gether nntil thickened When al
moat eold, fIH the pie and «aft when
entirely fHH
road aa* CMraHar.
Eaten constantly or to exceaa,
pork will cauM peiiwitai, beef will
caaM audacity, mutton will earns
melancholy, real will cauae loaf of
energy, batter will cause
potatoes will canaa duUneaa.
Mustard for ■amy.
A LITTLE BtiMSEMSE.
What Oaa May Eapstt ta Maar of la
f nu.
Dd yea hear of Mn. Sitltrt
nafartamate mishap?"
"Xo, iadeetL What waa Itr
•Why, she was having a little
boon party at her aerial chateau
nibos ha lit— to the sir hue station
to bring the gnosis to tha house."
"Yes."
'She hss always thought the nan
n tinsty. lie Ins bean with her
for two were. Bat it aortas he had
mixed himself aa oxranutcd
ball that mernmgi'ihdlw wasn't in
a isspawi ifch condition."
"Merry I What did he d» T
"Why. ha eoanpletely lost his
head am tha up grade and collided
with an aeronrter moving tan with
such violence that the balloon broke
loose from On lan, and the dnndfnl
man dropped has whole loud into the
Itka."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Farmer Foolhardy—-Hera 1 What
an yoa aettin' trape in my Said for?
"5.
"Don't tell me you haint. I taw
yen pa* aw right te-
—"there!"
A PMji«n Practise.
Vagpbjr—So Do Wruyter aajs he
wrote ninety-nine poems last year,
doea he?
Ksggsby—l understood him to
say "better than a hundred."
Waggsby—That's what I meant
by ninety-bine. I'm read hia poems.
—Baltimore American. —r -
Kaal toiawglli.
"Dot. you cramder him • strong
ip»r
Tea, indeed." 
"Why?"'
"Becanae ha mot mfy knows, but
ndmits his weaknesses."—Colorado
Springs Oumtta.
Tha May.
"Surely yon dan't daaf thai tha
negro ia entitled to hit place to the
"Oh, yea; he's to the rmtm, of
course. I sappoee he's tha dark
hataa."—Philadelphia Preaa.
MBwli BmtaL
She (at the psanoV—How do you
my playing? I play only by
ear, yon know.
Tie (a aaragr hnchelor) —XTmf
Why imfl ywn eananlt an anUf
pnted jarhn What da yon advise
me to do about it?
Jackaom—See a good veterinary.
Aa tt Manpena.
fka mal amafea art Mw« ka
_Am* wn— m
bknmitekiaitMtttoi
Ht HW mm hm add.
Ike wlaa aaa mnma befwa ha upaami
COWOEMSED SfoaigT *
Haw tha Camarilsa Fariaari. i MO
Maaey Without Poagir at Lass.
A 1 IL Wikoo, 1 tini'dioa, talk a
story oa himtrlf that is woeth ra
pes ting: "I wat playing dstat
through the niaing coaatry up back
of Qnnnison, Cripple Creek and
Stber placet where they dig ant gaid
tad ulver and had ahont 9200
saved up. 1 had four note weeksin
that region, so I determined to send
my money tos bunk in Botte, Mont,
for trans mission to Buffalo.
"Stepping into a little place
where tin sign said 'Moatey For
warded,' I tsked how much it would
rod to tend my motvy to Batlr.
•Fifteen dollars,' wss the rvplv. So
I counted out ny noncy and inci
dentally remarked that 1 voald be
there myself in two dsra.
" "Ob, by the way, if yoa are go
iag to Butte wonld you mind taking
a little parcel of papers then for
«r asked tha nan.
"'No, 1 don't mind,' raid I, snd
ia s little while they gave an a neut
little pnekage with the nddrraa ef
the banker on it to whom they had
forwarded the money. 1 took it,
put it in my grip and left town.
"Arriving at Bntte, I praaented
my order for the money and tha
package also. Judge of my aston
ishment when they undid the parcel
and right before my eyes counted
out all tht cold cosh I had given to
tht sgent in tha mining town.
1 had simply nctad as the bank
manengor and had paid then fit
for. doing R." -
Tht president wat raturning fan
a walk about 9 o'clock the other
evening when Policeman Wheeler
stopped him at tha White Hoan
gate. Tha paaaidant had hit toft
•
"*vou cajTt 00 flow ■■■■ "
black bat pulled dowa over his eyes,
tnd the watchful officer did not rec
ognize him.
"Hold on, there, sirP he com
manded as the president reached
the top step and started for the
White House.
"You can't go through here. The
gates are closed."
"1 am the president," taid Mr.
Itoosevelt as he raised his hat to
I> rove his assertion. The officer sa
uted and fell back. . *
|A. M ■ - - ffc.
Representative Kyle was mind
ed at the capital the other day of a
Certain former major of Troy, ).,
whew Mr. Kyle has his aUding
place.
One daj n troubled landlord
sought the mayor for advice.
"Jtayor," he said,'"l hare n ten
ant from whom I can collect no
rent How can I get him oat of
my house?"
"Go and act hia gooda oat « the
■treat," the mayor advised. "Set
him oat on the street."
Tha landlord followed ,the may
or's avggcation, and the' tenant
promptly had him arrrated ted
haled before tha mayor for alleged
breach of the peace The mayor,
with equal pMtaptneaa, msteadtA a
heavy fine rfgaiiitt. the laajwi who
had taken hia adtkw. S/
-The only excuee tha mayor had
to offer," said Mr. "wae that
he needed the mamtj. ; •
WJOiam waa Je
feate)foncongress to the Sixth Hew
Jersey district, ran eownter to •
strong feeling of state pride to hia
canvaaa becanae of hia rmidi an to
New York,
The other day to Fatercon he met
a standi Jersey man, who mid, "Sor
ry I couldn't rota for yon,
but I thought ww ought to abet a
Jerseyman.
"Well, you mat admit I am an
American at any rate," aaid Mr.
Barbour after explaining hew he
felt that hia Jerwej interests identi
fted him with the atato. "
"America may he good
for you," aaid tha Fhtemrn aaan,
a
THE ENTERPRISE' •
* RATES.OF ADVERTISING:
- *V two iascltioaa 2*"
OM nootb turn.
- " threemoath* Ujcc
" " « fr«.
- - twelve " fuuoo.
Mr Inpr tdrertiMai nt» Üboil Carintb vifl be attde
~ LOST HIS KEYNOTE.
AaiMTfctoU br Richard Hard
ing DtitM, wbo aikti no pretense
mi Wag * piwirt, but who does
■ln the nitar and sing well, says
the \tw York Mail and Express.
Ha«* ewpwed a moskal setting
ta
that instraaseat, he picked it oat,
■■Hi in the ntmj of his home, on
the pun The accompaniment to
has nice rnniiited of a few chords
which, b«n frequent repetition,
he tied in his Memory.
One Might Mr. Da vis wa» at an
etcaing party of musical people,
mmmy of them celebrated comnnwr*.
As a joke tome one nkril him tol
ph} one of hw own composition-'.
To «m one's nrprvo, he content
ed aad boldly went to the piano,
where he ejra the keys in a puulcd
nay. Tuning to Padereweki, he
•aid:
"I can't find the starting note. I
tamp Nil id n>v lane on a Sieimav,
and this is a Weber. Where should
the note that is under the W on a
Stonnav lie on a Weber?"
* ?
A Lucky Dag.
_tv t tell this story of Lord ]
Charles Bemford and Sir Frederick
tVfiw, the king's physician:
Lord Charlos foil ill, and Sir
Frederick was called to his bedside.
"Tell w," said Sir Frederick,
The other said he had a pain here,
an ache there aad a stiffness some
■ban dar. Aad to each of these
anmwmtinla the physician ex
claimed, chuckling delightedly:
"Excellent!"
SESPT '
When Lord Cliarlaa had conclud
ed the enwacTstion of hia troubles,
Mr Finite rich rlapned lum heartily
npan the bntk and cried in a bold,
wMien:
My dear fellow, let mm congratu
late yon. Ton hare the rarest dis
ease of the centurv. You hare, rou
larky dog. a that heretofore
waa thonght to he extinct.**
Mki C- rwiwf« Birthplace.
Aathorities differ as to the birth:
flare of Ueneral John C. Fremont,
Vnited States army, some making
him a native of Satannah, tin.,
while others claim that he was Lota
in Charleston!, 8. C. Chief Justice
0. (i. Bonn of Arkansas, who was
colonel of the Fourth infantry from
that state in General Sterling
Price's army, gives in the Confeder
ate Ycteran a lengthT narrative of
"Early liars of War In the West"
and refers to Ueneral Fremont as
the son of 1 French refugee who
named Mis* Annie Beverly Whit-'
ing of Yirginia. His birth occurred
while the parents were temporarily
visiting Savannah, but he was
Rand and educated in Charleston.
Jan. 11, IM-", is given as the day of
bis birth.—Savannah (Ua.) News.
The Ntyk of Near Mexico.
A writer in the describ
ing the people of JWr Mexico caya
that a large portion of the Spanish
speaking element is Mexican in its
sympathies. These people di.-like
American enrtoms and are unwill
to learn English.' Occasionally
I there is natriotl-m to lie found, as
is shown by this incident:  hie
[ I stopped at a hut in the mountains.
The two boy# of the family had tteen
to Presbyterian mission school
in Alhoqnerrjue and spoke fairly
wdL Finding in the house a littlo
Vnited States flag which thev hud
brought boose, I pointed to ft and
•aid to the old man, "Americano f
And with great feeling he replied,
"Oh, mncbo Amerkano."
Tin Gentle Servians.
llerr Leo Lazar is a reporter of
the VoKvcbe Zeitung of Berlin 1
who was sent to Belgrade to write
an the country. Ilia remarks dis
pleased the officers of the army,'
some of whom act upon him one
crcning and beat him almost to a
pain. When consciousness retnrncd
to nun, he foand a policeman stand
ing at his aide waiting to serve him
with papcra expelling him from the
cowntry. lie bat no time in getting
DOES IT FAY TO ICY CHEAP?
fas*ri(fehat Jttta waat soenethiiiK that
wfll sHfcse aad care aaae seweie and
mahi of tkmt aad tang
paaMUe.it not paiHr for yon. then in
case take the onir remedy that
km heca introduced ta all civiliaed cooa
triea with ananas ia acme throat and
the tnaaea to destroy the genu diseeaae,
hat allays ■■■■■itiis. laani easy eac
peetantion. gntsa good Bight's rest,aad
cares the patient. Try own bottle. Rec
ammeadal maay ycaas by all druggists
ia Ac auli Yaa caa get Dr. G. C.
Get Qmat facial Almanac.
■ a» » ■ ■ ■
WHOLE NO. 180
Professional Cards.
OR. JOHN D. BIGGS,
DENTIST
OFFICE:
MAIN STREET.
Geow nkwfll.
A TTOKSKT A TLA Ir.
Offrr »? h V. luk Mi
u». M lori Mfe. bf >1
"Vim.umsiox. X C.
ma ir%t*nri phlim m Itani,
alkatM* cms inimaiaiaafc-
•» !>:> »» U la Ml i at tela
liirfi
In m
0 A FCWlil'Kjgj^ef
AMERICAN AND - -
- - EUROPEAN FLAN.
18 to 28 Prat Street, " .
 '' u . ' . BALTIMORE, MD.
Thoroughly Reuovated and
put in First Class Order.
■wlarM KMa T Ifcsfcref na "
Korfcjr Movnl. X. C,
CEO. R. DIXON
Practical Sfccet Jletnl Wether.
Tin Roofing, Gctteriag «ad Tobacco
Fines a Specialy. aba Tin Roofs Paiatcd
1 will positively he ea haad
AT WILLI AMSTOM
to faigiih the Fames* with
tohaccu flubs
daring the Season of 1903.
If yon wafrt th? tn* £ tend and lh|
Best Work. Call on or address
GEO. R.DIXON,
Rocky Mount. N. C.
FD!SSK J
1 '1 j '•or I !co-i ? Pii/vj imtii caS
S It (Literal G-»tb*.
cbaazin? red fcJwd » eJo v uxilt-r
microscope. It «»">rVs is; zaj
nii'ht. First, it taraayonrctm-
Fh«!s3)cflw. Ckb) , KlrisK
sensalioiit creep teas your
> backbone. Von fed sreafc *"■'
1 worth! ess.
ROBERTS' CHILL TOSIC
wilt stop the IrtuSk war. It
caters the N-..J at oerc and
drives oet the yeß >v peisoc.
If aeglecteal aaj wrhaa CbiOa.
Fevers, Night -Sweat? :3ed = gen
eral kreik-dsar tr.mmc later ea,
Roberts' Toak siH cure >on
th;a~bat ■»fly ill? i*ie\at K
future sidenrs). The 6
tnrers ktuw ail afaxte (ate >d> I
low pobta aad htvt |V.-£l ,tc'i H
Robert Tonic to Cme 2 o j!. W
MHiiiili ji-ur sj-.iens, i«t»c 8
appetite, -*r9y i&: U->3d, frc- Cj
B vent an-i cure Chili.-. F.ntrt ssal 3
M AtaUria. it has csrJi ch.a - I
i aads— it wiR csrw j >o?«r 1
H moasv tack. THh Is i»r. i rjr S
3 It. Price, 25 casta.
fall I J
m
For sale l»j Aci'.tn n»«eli & Co.,aa4
Eli Ciurguos.
WHY ?
The reason Ow Kno Ccag% Curt wlmmoaei
m xm mln-ite. is R acs f-rj t c>St Milium
eentr» mM Ibe oak Mfes —t" (ka
thr Ml or lirep-se.t-1 OS ika kStait»aa aa
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