Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 24, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION": One Year, $i oo Six Moth, 50 ceab Payable in Adrucc VOL. IV. - NO. 43 | «* AH Around Our Gounty ** |, | ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED EACH WEEK BY OUR REGULAR AND SPE CIAL CORRESPONDENTS IN AND AROUND MARTIN GOUNTY, | 1 FTTSATSGKTILLE. J no. Ross, Esq.. nattoTarboro Sunday. lice Ixjli Taylor mas n town a siiuit tiBK Tanday. Mii. Alice Grimes ittuitd from Seven Spnap Friday. Mrs. W. J. Smith returned from Bethel Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roberaou spent Sunday with friends in Bethel. Mr. Jaao. Walters, of the firm of J. J. Gentry 9t Co.. has arrived. Mr. and Mi*. Ward, of the News spent Saaaday in Bethel with friends Misses Hittie RnVrwi aaad Ficok Rollins spent Sunday in Bethel. MRS Sae Everett, who had been off visiting for ionic tine has re tamed. MissAllie G. Little, who has been ma the sick last n—l timi is ian prosing A. R. Dunning lUtnci from a professional trip in Bertie WedtKS day evening. IMitor Hunter has returned. While in Rohcraou, he preached hianself hoarse. Misses Leoaaa Roberson aaad Annie Tew. were guests of Urn Carrie Jenkins Sunday. Misses Annie Tew aaad Lcotaa Ro'erson went to Panade last week in pnrsnit of pleasure. Miss Annie Tew aaad Carrie Jen kiss went to Tarbnro Friday to have socac dental v.-ork done. R. W. Everett. Esq.. who has been off a tea days seeking pleas ore, returned Taaesday aaaorning. Mews. I/n Kcberson. Will Jsnae-. Geo. Robersou and Leon Whichard are spciading the week at Morebcad City. Mrs. MtL nnn who has been visiting fikn-Ss and relatives in Lntrsbargaaad South Carolina, re turned Thursday evening. Last Thursdav narming. it was up to Mr. GUI B»rnh:!I to say goad morning to three little one-. Ino of tlae babes have saa*x- died. Messrs. D. B. Parker and G- A. Guilford spent Sunday in Tarhoro. Mrs- Gu;ilyrJ and the children came back with Mr. Gtaiiford Sun day zfieraaoon r | Miss Margaret Hoard, who for the past, several months has been in Win-ton. returned last Sunday. aw! is »|xi-?*:rig this week wath Inentis in aasd around town. Mr. W. L. Fcrrall, represeuta tive of the A. T. Co.. am this mar kct put in his appearance Sunday right, and will be with us until the ckre cf the "ea oor Mr. Fer rail is the tioM clever and popular m*n that the Co.. b=s had on this market since it was suited. What sort of a cure did you make this week* How is your crop? What are the prospects for a heavy crop? How are Use prices gotaag to be ? Will yon be ready for us on optniatg dar f Such are some of the many questions that are daily asked as. regards the tobacco busi ness. This is the live aaad burning fitarsiion of the people of this com munity. It is believed by some that prices at the beginning are go ing tp be low. aaad if such is the case, noat af the hrnrn in this section are gptng to hold their stuff until later in the season. The time hatcoaaw an Eastern Carolina when tobacco growers are botnd to hare a good price far the weed. Labor is adanost beyowd control, at least h is extremely high. If von want a a nun to help yon in a tobacco crop, yon have to grre him more than yon would to work in any other crop. The crop is good ha this sec tion this year, aaad the prices of this season will decide to a great extent the future production in Martin County We have good aaaen to run the Rohewom ;Ue aaaarket. aaad there is not a shadow of a doubt but that the patents will get the . highest aaaarket prices; but the question is. will the prices be suf ficient to justify the production. This question, of course, is with . the American Tobacco Company. » since most of the speculators are already out of the bustaaes. Com naarn Mffrar will cam Prickly Hot m mmt nyftiralMm Try Uaaccrk's Liijini W|lwr hatha. For sdeatC. D. CmapkntCo. .. tedmaa Haadl A Cm., Keith a , * 2 . .AisL ... petition will not enter into the ques tion this season, judging from the , present outlook, and this leaves , the farmers at the meaty af the . American Tobacco Company .so Ear , as this crop is coocerned. Now. , when it comes to raising more, it , will be a case of the shoe pfaachtng , on the other foot. The farmers do , not hesitate to tell the tohnrrn men , that they wall not get their stadl for • aaothing, aaad that before they will , snhnait to itaniqg pikes they will ( stop the business. Now. if this it the general sentiment of the tohaac- ■ co growers, aaad if they will pull 1 together, they will be able tode maaad a living price. It is reaaon able to presuane that the tobacco ' people have figured along this hac. 1 and because of which, there are many who think the prices tare go ing to be reasonably high, at any : rate, the prices here on the 4th day of Angnst are going to be aa high as anywhere in Eastern Carofana. *• Afaoat m yvavs afo for thr Cast tanr in my life I had a nddca and wcwm at tack of diarrhoea." aays Mia. Alirr Mil . ler, of ttoigum. Tea. "I got temporary I relief, but it eaac hack agaia and agua. aad fur ai lone years 1 wfrrrd ion . watery aad agony thaa I can tell. Ituaj . worse tha death. My liitaaH apeat • hundreds for pfcrsicua's penieriytions . aad treatment without avail. riaalli 1 | we moied to Bocqoe coaatr, awl pmtnt home, aad one dar 1 happcacil , to aee aa adrertheaieat of Chaaabrrtaia"* j ■ Cholic aad Diarrhoea Koaedy j I with a testimonial of a awn who had ! been cured by it. The caae was ao aat-1 - liar to my owa that I rnatlaifcd to try j the remedy. The remit was ■imdnlal j I coo Id hardly realize that I an well I or believe it could he aa after bar- J ' iag suffered ao loeghat tliatjimi bottle ! 1 of awdiciae cured aw. coating hut a few ' ceats. Far tale by N. & IVel & COL | HAMILTON Mr. John Sheared is still very j . feeble. I Miss Sclma Stalon has returned i •■from Tarboro. Mrs. C. H. Baker left for Oak j View Mouday I Miss Inez Gray left for Virgiaaia a few days ago. Miss Hennie Waldo left for . Roanoke Rapids. i Miss Fannie Matthews has re , turned from Smitbfield, Va. I I I I The farmers are having fiiae J weather to cure their tobacco. I Miss Ruth Matthews is speaading I j a day or two with Miss Sallae Baker | of Paluayra. Mr. W. E. Gladstone and family j - have gone to Nags Head to spend j i a few weeks. Mr. Frank Hitch was in ourl . little town yesterday. The people I > of Hamilton gladly welcome Mr. , Hitch. ' Mr. Mason is bold hag services at > the Baptist church. Quite a good t atteaadaaace aaotwitbstaaadhag the ' exceedingly hot weather, aaad so aaaany from the town. I hqU Iptnfca ' is always daagerooa—do not aakaaat to ■ the i»n>ia's knife aatil yoa have tried 1 DeWilt's Witch Uaael Salwe. It win ' cure nhea everytkaagdaefaab—hhaa " done dais la thoaaaadaof casta. Hoeia 1 one af them: I aafteredfiaaa bicnHag ' and lantiadian pla Cor twenty yean. 1 bef aatil^l' aoed > DeWitt's Witch Haarl Salve. Tw boxes of this sake cared me 1 Hghtrta aanntha ago and 1 have not had a touch of the pdes tiara—H. A. Tw dale. Sam—itna, S C. Mar Xad, ' Bleedias. Itckiax aad TYntrwdrng FOca ' ao remedy rqaala UeVatt's Watch Hurl 1 Salve. Sold by &K. B%oca. I ,- - " t EVEKETIS. Brace, the son of Mr. and Mis. ■ L- B. Wyaan is, sick. Mr. W. S. Barn bill spent 1 day afternoon in Roberaaarrille. Mrs. Ed. James, of Roberson . ville, is spending this week in . town. Mrs. E. O. Burroughs isriaating r friends aaad relatives in Bethel this r week. Mr. R. W. Everett, off Reber Iballh .. r. ■■*. ■ iiniM-l&Tw" ' ®(jf snttxsxht WILLIAMSTON, N. C„ FRIDAY. JULY 24. 1903. POPE LEO Xffl DEAD.; Tet Be Dki Vhbreriac Bnedic taas. Taesdar the Ctlkfc *f ! Cardteais Ret aal Hade Official !■—HII ■! af llii nrrh I Poce Leo XIII is dead. The last flicker of hfe expired at four an in 1 utes past four o'clock Monday af til IUO9. * The period of over two weeks , that Pope Leo pasMd in the shad- , ow of death was no leas wonderful '.tea has hfe. Has nplerdid battle against dim sat was watched by the world over with ay—pathetic admi ration and ended only alter a series of tresaeiadotts efforts to cotaquer the , weakness of his aged frame br the main lons will potter of bis miaad. The tested steel which had beait ao often before hntaaan ills uras botaaad to break at last. A SKETCH or TBS UFI OP TBS LITE ran LEO TBB THIETKFJtTH. His late holiness was bora at Car pineto. in the diocese of Ataagni. in tgc papal states, on Match zaad. ißio. bring christened under the name of Jotchin Vincent. The Society of Jeans, which it was af I terward the fiast care of his poaati ficate to restore to its ancient po sition on the councils of the chnrch, waa tut rusted with his education, yonaag Pecci being sent at the age of right yean to the Jesuit College at Viberbo. where he wined un til his fourteenth year. At this tiaae his mother died.aaad he shortly afterward proceeded to Rome to continaae his studies at the Jesuit College in that city. When Sae was cigbtean years oid be se ctared the first prize for cbetaaistry | aaad physics. His appetite for raatu -1 ral science, however, in no way in j lettered with bis taste for literature j aaad tlasMcal studies, aaad even in J i those earlv days be was remarkable I j fcr the elegance aaad purity of his I I which subscqtaently fontad J I such aso'.-Ue expression not oniv i 113 has eceydicsls and eccksiastical work, but an the higher plane of poetry. He obtained. In iljt, the degree of doctor of diviiiity aaad entert-J the Academy of Nobie Fcrkaiastics to stady law and dijloutacy aitd thus qeahfy bica*e!i for joining what may be ternxd the psp&l dip kwau aervice aaad Lecotne eonver vant with the systianof the jgoveiCEaciat. It is frcm lof this official Lcdy that, in these I day?, a cew p nt.ff is alaaxnt iavan- I aUv ckoscn. • lu i»37 Jo£cbim Pccri teceivcd [ the rulx>iacot>2te. and on Msreh 1 Mtb of the '«!■ vear Gregory XVI j nixie bim a domestic prelate, his J first prcasotibu. with the title of Haoasignor. BADE VAX OX BK H AM'S On Cectßiber 23rd. 1837, he was | ordairtd priest by Cardidal (VScs- I chakbi, say xf bis first mass in the chapel of St- SSan-slans at tlx- Jt- - jcH Xt-vhia'.e of St. Andrea. Early: j ;n ISSS Mgr. Fxcri arasaaatned gov ■ tem r of the pajasa province of | i Bert'.tnlo, and, like. Sixtus V. I inaxd himself nith the suppression I of bragar.dege. In conaaection with I this work the following stoty was told of Mgr. Pecci. A certain mar quis catlkd cu day to protest against what he consadered the in terfereaace of the governor and in formed the latter that be waa just starting for Rotate to procure bis recall. "Have you considered the step weß. marquis?" asked Mgr. Pecci. "Yes, anoaasagnor," said the other, "aaad I am gotaag at once." To this the governor rejoined : "Resolutions of this kind should be wen considered at leisure. You win do tne the honor of staying here for the present." That saaaae night the marquis cas tle was snrrotnaded, aaad twenty eight brigands, of whom he was patron aaad chief were arrested or shot From Benerento Mgr. fVcea was I tiaaasferred to the governorship of Perugia, where be reaaaiaaed tor a year aaad a half. The yonaag ecclesiastic in 1843 was called to exercise has talents in a core important post, bring con secrated basltop of Oanaietta in Par tibus and sent to Braassd as papal nnncio. It was as representative oft the the Vatican in the Belgian capi j tal that he fiast gained the political | insight aaad experience which have been aee of the priiacipaJ character istacs of his teaaaare of the pontifical throne. Mp. Pecci remained over three years in Belgium, aaad on his recall to Italy was detnaated with the grand cordon of the Order of Leo pold. After kariaag Brussels the ntraacao paid a visit to London. This was in Febnary, 1846, aasd in the same year be was consecrated archbishop of Perugia. He con tiatnrd in this position for the thirty two years whacla iaaterveaaed before I: the ejection highest jmaation ' in the church. Iris tenure at Ihe fpucopttc coiaacnhaf exactly with! tlae tbirty-two years oc the- reign of Pitas IX. ELECTED Sl'MtEjpt fOSCTIFF. J In his episcopal labors the areh btshep showed no |ess Ctaergy and /.eal than be had ||>||aji I asg»»- einor of a pontifical state. Ataoug other achiercmento. he succeeded in purging the afMhcest of t-ri- and at a certain time att the prisons ttaader htaayiUail juriv diction were eaqjtf, snrb suecea dad not paw unnoticed, aaad. in iXy>, Mgr. was ekvated to the dig! jy of c*tv!i V priest. At the eqasi'tory kdd fi Hyf Cjad -a! Pecci was appointed cnaserliago of the Romaa church, which gave him chief charge of the temjoaalttks of , the holy see. In th» capacity it j fell* to his task to aaake the aaeees- j ssry arrangements for the conclave j for the election of a new pope after | the death of I'ius IX. in IS7H. The conclave lasted thittv-j six honrs. arnl at the third ballot' r««»tiMt Peeci *1- elected supreme pontiff aaad took the aaame of Ixo! XIII. after the famous Pope Leo; X. for whom he bad a great v«ner ation. He was tioni-ed on Mareh 13th, with tiara or triple CTOWU. the ceremony takiaag place, srt in St Peter's, where all his predecessors but caae bad been crowned, since '555. but in the Sistiaae chapel in the Vatican, where the conclave' had been held. IKFLt'EXCE or TBB VATICAX. At the same tiaae the policy of the Ron.au curia certain'* naadere went a tkvck| sunt, in the decis ion of federation, which greatly contributed to increasing tlae in flaKncc of the Vaiican abr« id. Krutit the very cutset tbe a».r puiiil displayed the greatest ir.tereit in the fecial t[nc;-t ; -.ns agita'ang the world of tcday. and in zn eaaevdi lcal is- ued in December, a . ap- I pealed to intellectual forces of I Catholicity to contest the propag anda of doctrines tthida has holi ne«s described as subscrrieat of social ord; r, a!lt:-ling especially to the socialists in Geraarany an! the aitilist ziavcnaent ias Rtsssia. The co cperatitn afftwese-J by the ia ojftfißg the Kr"' ; i.g forces ef social deaaaocrscy j4ved the way the aettlement of disputes existing let wet 11 these governments and the Vatican, both fpiritaaal rtd civ il authorities lie . :»g. as.it were, csikd itfx o to TEtfjirrtidf d;"cr ences and c ni.aac.n cause ag.'.iiist tlic comtr.' :i ::eany. The f.ist greet political .*1 Isiivcuieiit of • tl'.e pope was the eUkuxat of tlae ■iifierenccs with (".umnr. which had given tise to the Kul turkampf. The rapid spread of anarchic doctrines in Garrcar.y -.ml the at t acpts m£h- u| r n the eaajeii i s life in 187H indtKcd Priaace Bis mark to make sj fufc.Us to the Ultramontane party to ;ecane their support for bis economic policy. | lle-rr Talk, the Lmcas author of the May laws, WJS nmowl fion j office, aasd other ecnc»ssions were' J in;.de to tlse CasU!ics. Finally | I diplomatic relation- * 111 the \ sti j can were resnnaed ard the date i I" in pel or Frederick, then crown pisncc. signalized the restoraiicii of an baniionions urderstainl.ng by visiting the pope at the Vati- j can. A still greater tribute was paid by Germany to his buiotss by her 'election of bim as aibitra tor in the dispute with Spain re garding the Caroline Islands aaad ber deferential accej-tance of his i decision in favor of the weaker; power. ACTED AS ABBITBATOR. His success in this arbitration in-' duced the pope to declare his reada- j ness to act cs arbitrator in father disputes for tlx benefit of tlae whole of Europe and aaad of Chris tianity, but for this his boliaaess declared it to be essential that he should be restored bts liberty,as ar. independent temporal sovereign. This demaaad, however, met with no response, as far as foreign gov ernaaaeuts were cotactrned, and the hopes which had been expressed in s«nae quarters that the German emperor's visit to the pope in afrSfe j might lead to Germany advocating the temporal claim of the holy see were soon dissipated. The pope himself, in a letter to the German bishops, declared ibrt he regarded the presence of the Kmperor Wil liam in Rome as the gaaest of the Quirinal as a "chpJorable recogni tion (Of accompli-IK-{ facts. The interests of the triple alliance were not compatible with those of the Vatican, and evea Catholic Austria could not afford to offend Italy by e>pHS-n; the pope's cause, although the Kmperor Fran cis Joseph abstained from visiting King Humbert ha the city of Roane aaad thereby recognizing the legal ity of the Italian occupation. Perhaps the attest remarkable feature of the late pope's policy teas the change ia the alt it ode which the Vatican had hitherto preserved in regard to the French republic. At the beginning of Pope Lw's reign the iedntification of the ctergv with the tojaiht wntmnit wLich k game ris« to CuHbtUa't umov rcmaik: '*Le clericalism*' Viol I'Ennnir' had I cased an antagonism to all that, ' savored of religion, which at one; ' time bid fair to (cad the eaily r ep ilation of cfcsr«k and Mate in' j France. Alive to the danger of «ibt Miration, the pfe «ocght to candidate the repcblir by acknow ledging it as the established lrgtl form of jtovenußcnt. and IU IS9I the late Cardinal lingerie gave expression of his bolimiV View* ui to tiw great »r | pri e of the Vaflto!k plife and the j pertnhatioii of not a lev- ncabm lof the French Episcopate. I SrKCAI> THK CATHOLIC I'AITII While thus engaged in political j 1 negotiations with various nwntrio 1 requiring the greatest address and (dexterity. the late pope paid ! special attention to the a.-tnal work |«f propagating the Catholic faith, I and no ]ontificial reign since the' j reformation has witnessed such a j ! recrudescence of Catholicism or' i such an extension of the s|i:itu.il jdo minion of the Cslholic church jespecially in English-speaking 1 countries. A- an example of this may lie j cited the numerous pslgrimages 1 which came to the Eternal City Ilium all parts of the world, for in stance, at the time of the eelebra tion. December jj. IJW7. of the ; jubilee of the pope's ordination to j the priesthcod. The jubilee ser J vice in St. Peter on that «t£>ion •was attended by 50.000 persons, j At the mass the pope used a golden 1 ] ewer and 1 >.l-111 presented to him by late Oocen Victoria, and wore ,la tiara given by tlie fmpror of ■ J Germany. His hoTtress also v.orc ] a magnificent iianto:ul ritrg sent ihiiii by the sultan ol Turkey as a ' i personal maik of his good will and 1 pleasure. j Iu February. i-y* . the pope i- ' 1 sued an encyclical 1 m Aturricanbn , j nhirh cawed imuii discussion, and jin Jnr.e. r />•!. he felted a Utter on {labor, wlikii ak> siuaatd pach in jlietcst. ~ ■ i] >n March .3, r;i?. the sate |»>pe f ]tc,ok (Kit in I lie public celebration ■ Jin lionor of the "twenty-fourth a:i --j nivcrsary of chapti ' in the basilica I}of St. Peter's, «.n which occasion Ij he was greeted by 5».00e» ]erw ns. JThis was tl>e first time a "cha|*l" rtTjt7o;- sccii ctnin'fe Hsmii); • j heretofore taken place in the Sis 'l tine chapel. Thirty cardinals were ! among those present. COXT>KIIN AT!e»X OK' DIVOKCE. ' I The late putitifi on March .'j. 11902, published a long eiK \ ilk .ii ■ i letter, the tone of which suggested ; tc-t.iirc r.tary recommendations at*J >| in v.h-ch be depbred the renewed lattecks n the chnrth and tlie "*rc ■scent errors ol humanity," instanc- J ir.R divorce cud picturing the | rcs | ent ccmuitiou ol society as hs\ n:g jdiiftcd into a state of anarchy, j 't he twenty-fourth anniversary jof l"o)e Ijeo's coronation i-xvcvk - | bratcd at the Vatican July 6th. 1902. jby the entire. papal court. :ixi i thousands ol members tf all thy I Catholic societies .assembled in j Rome for tlie occasion. The last noted encyclical of Pope | I/o XIII was dated October .joth, . j 1902, and was designed to promote > j study of the Scriptures, ami in Feb jraary of this year be wrote a poem. I dedicated to a friend «IM«I thepon -1 tiff desired to advise on the best i I means of prolonging life. I Tlie twenty-fifth anniversary of 1 the late pope's election to the chair lof St. l'eter was celebrated Febru ary 2 >th of this year with elaborate ] pomp in the Hall of Beatification, j aliove the portico of Si. Peter's MI j which occasion the venerable pre late was presented with a gold tiara costing $25,000. as the jubileepres ent of the Catholic world, and with large sums of money from vaiious sources. The celebration of the twenty-fifth anch-ersary of the late pope's coro nation occurcd in St. Peter's March 23rd last, with all the impressive ness and grandeur of the Catboiic j Church, ami on April 2SUI the j pontificate of the late fepe fur, i passed in length that of St. Petef Leo XIII having been elected pope Continued oa Fourth Page. - h> Ularrt ol Ike SUcarl j When the stooach u onfilc*U4. wber j food k» takes into it asd it fait* to Tit lccij» ami inflames lit ulcinu ■(III j brinp, expa>!H|> ihe nciec*. and cames ] | tbefclan'ls to "«TH INK >■, intad of Ibe-; I natural joins «i dige*tiua. Tb-» u called j I Catarrh of Ihe Stnaara. Icr j(an i ! Kdntd with Catarrh 4 the £bcaik. j caMeu by indigestion. Doctors act! medicines faileJ to iiencCt ire- uttil I Dytf epaia Cue.—j. K Rhea. Cojipcii, Tex, Soil by S. R-* Bijgc*. Subscribe to your bounty peper TUE EKTKKPUSE. , . ■ yr ~V ^ A Blue X Mark la the Square Below i • i i i means that yoor Suhc/iplioii Ends with this Issue State and General News j I A CONDENSED WEEKLY REPORT OF THE IM PORTANT EVENTS THAT HAVE HAP- I PENED IN OUR STATE AND ELSE- j WHERE. STATE SEWS. I j The Raleigh & Pamlico K. R. |l will ran though Greenville . | Dona bto have a luml«er com mM • capital of $U5,000. [ Commission ■ I orders the railroads to Hi-1 a j .' union depot at Durham. ■ | The Krwin Cotton mills, of Dm - I ham. have increased the capital | I i stock from |i50i».003 to j1.;,0>0,0k». j i A Philadelphia lumlief concern I " has awarder! a contract for 6,000,- , 000 feet of timber to logmen in | ■ Balsam mountains, to lie cut wiili , *1 ~ I j in twelve months. 'I The "Old Nick" Williams recti- j . j fving (ilaut in Yadkin county was s seized last week. Packages of ■ r whisky were found in the estab- . ' lishment valued at about $16,000. | ■ The town authorities of Maxton | > quarantined against Kid Springs' Monday on account of an epidemic - 'lof diptheria which reems to prevail I the re. Six cans and one death was 1J reported Monday. J John Barrett a negro, is in jail Ist Asheville, charged with atte-mpt »' to commit criminal assault on the J I 1J st wflteen year old datigiiU-r of j Ijßev. Willis Ballard of (1? town ; I \ j ship that county. "I . j i| Wliile plajing,with a loaded pis '! U>l one day last week, William.' s jthe five-year-old son of Mr. and j Mr-. James I>l wards, of SalL-bnry, r I was shot through the left aim ' ii{The pistol was fired by a sister' ! who "thought it was not loaded. *' j • I ! n] Fifty negroes in the employ of . I the Southern Be-II Telephone and Telegraph conijanv. engaged in. llu- di>tai?ce lin- "*1 through the Boggctt section of * . • c-l Maeiison county. wesUof Asheville. J I were driven out of that Kction hrt j week lay She mountaineers. Jesse Nunally. charged with j] stealing $12.65 from the safe of the l| Standard Oil Co., at Raleigh, re ' ecntly, was tiied and acquitted j Monday. Nunally immediately, • instituted suit against the Standard Co., for $25,000 for fake arrest j .ihl imprisonment. Col. Harri •jand Mr. S. G. Ryan are his at tor j | nevs, •I "4~ | II The Weils Whitehead eigsrettc factory at Wilson has moved into 'lit- new quarters, and now there i-> L .Jaii inspiring and invigorating scene ,lof busy and hustling activity, with L'l many hands engaged in making . * I cigarettes. This wide awake and ( ' J enterprising firm is putting tip a IJ Turkish cigarette, the Egyptian j I Princess, which Is destined to be ' famous and world renowned. ami r ] be as t«>pu!ar as the Carolina | • Brights. We understand the old-! j factory will be used hereafter for, 1 j the manufacture of smoking tolwc-1 Ico which will lie known as the: Caiolina Bright Mixture. ! ligtt Was Her Term " I would cough nearly all night I long," writes Mis. Chas. Apple-1 s gate, of Alexanderia. Ind., "aiadj ' could hardly get any sleep. I had ! "; consumptoiu so bad that if I walked la block I would cough frightful!) ! j and spit blood, but, when all other; medicines failed, three Si.eo bottles I I of Dr. King's New Discovery whol- i ly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaran . 1 teed to cure Coughs, Colds, I-a I J .' Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat: rami Lung Tiuuliiw. ! Prjw yw>and|. - J SI .OO. Trail bottles at all druggists, i I Ha Didn't Count. "So your house u being built at last?"" * I^Ves." "I thought the plans didn't suit you." "Oh, they don't, but they suit my wife and the architect now."—Bal timore Xe»*^ WHOLE NO. 199 ' t j GEKERAL NEWS. j The 'mnaitrs of late Mrs. j lames G. Rbinr. widow of the for ' rner secretary of state, were interred at Otik Mill cemetery, in Washing | ton Cttv Monday. I A negro tramp named. Adams, I who assaulted a negro woman, i near Lake Butler. Fla., one day } last week, has been captured and IVIK !k-I I V a mob of negroes- In !>•* the number of immi- J grants to this country was 645.475. ~ | l'or the fiscal year Iqo,?. ending ; June 50 the nuiukr had leaped to [£57,046. This is an increase in jl 2 months of 308.571. or 32 per ant. If this rate be maintained ; the total for 1904 will be above 11 ,000.000 i A powder magazine on the Nor j folk ami Western railway near I Peaiisbuik. stored with expletives | used by contractor-, in . double ! tracking the railreael, was Mown up Sjturelav. just v pnssetiger train No 1. wot Ixmriel. was pass ing. Two i.en were killed, a el«r/en rassenpe-rs were hurt and : most of the roaches of the train were wrecked. Df-trict Attorney J. Warel Gurly | v.as assassinated in his office 0:1 Ca j nal street, in New Orleans. !..i , I shortly after ten o'clock jby It. Lyons, a cotton roller, The , mnrdeier after shooting the district 1 tiiiiuM-].- imnttl the weapon on himself 2:xl put two bullets in his ! head. ite- will die. A grudge j v.h>. Ii Lyons liailiorel for ?vcral : years ag:.in-t the ilistric* attorney : is rtsj*>Esji;ic ft r the tragedy, i As a re* tilt of the burning of the Golden, "TVate H'!i-1,~ , at Seattle. Wash.. Sunday morning !at 5 o'clock. F. K. Purr, second . cex.U. is he hi for manslaughter, lie. having can-ed the lire l y |wuiing ' half a baking powder crH of coal «»il on the suMiulelering lire 11 the kitchen stove*. Millioraire K. 'i. Hayes rid wife «>f I la., ! »>%-;r; recovered as h..\«' thwe IwSlsiTiasa 1». Gri*. -t. of- i rhp rt, ; I'.i. The Irisr- t- .J:.> $1 1.0 \ Tl-- NL'e d.-rv v,!:ic!i h :*q I eri-aie-t lus;i 1« : !i;- vn-rk i f it-i 1 kiisd sn ifcir v. ;.I •. - . ,ta | tec : % ted .-1 sc« >t «•» ft. Si 'OS • « t: •l;:iV.;ig kept io,c* *> wnktnen i tf>\ i j .»i a \ I'eikel of f--.ar v Li.ist It is 70 feet o feet b rg. feet at the- top. ale cg whkh a u rdway run-. acel cent. ::s 1• •..«> cui ic I yards of redid niarcnry. Lctraied 'at As?iir.n just I e low tl.e first cata 'ract. will store water during the ' winter for the ircmths of scarcity, holding enough to cover 1,400 f sepsare miks. to the depth of 1 foot land thus will cdel. it is estimated, I $11,000.000 annually to the wealth lof Egypt. 11 itlicr to it has been a land of ; ftern..te and drought, de jiendicg upon the condition of the Nile. But there i.s no reafon why this should continue to be the case, inasmuch as the overplus of water I furnished by the Nile- during the ! winter is sufficient, if stored in j suital !e reservoirs, to moiste.u all ! of the arable land in this country ; through the dry peridd.- When ( ihe reejUssjtc ftol ks have been es ttablished— the gieai dam alove i elescrild being an iir]oitai:t step - ' iu this direction —all of the tillaWe | tie-Ids of Hgyj t wiil he irrigated [and Cullhalcd throughout the I \tar. — s Ckiera bfalia Ttii has loo« J«a teßi-riletl as cne oC I Ist mud ihiigrri «i tct! fatal i'iuscs to abkrti iofaots are mljert. It can bt emit, k»m r. * hen projttly treated. All that is'Mtenary is tb per Chamber, laias Choiic. Chrkra and t>izrrboM| Eenmli aad eastjr etil, asalirectcd with with eech hrltle. acl a cure is cer. lain. Fa ta!e l> N. S Perl Jc Co. . 'm , . . iii
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1903, edition 1
1
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