Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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11 i f nmusßKD imnv ramaT sv m nTßPidi rturm. WilHatnatoa K.C. m MXJTMXD *. WHITMORE, EDITOR. limttmnU OB which no a|wc6ed number •f iaaertiaaa te marked, will W narked -'liU SwMd" «M> charged Bp to date of dtecontin AdmtteeaenU diacontinueJ before the time aoatmled for haa expired will be charged ti an •teat rale* for the time actually publiahed. Ma ooaunauicatioa noticed without the name Of tht writer accotapaciea it—not to be pab- Jfclirl hat aaa guarantee of good faith. Amraartaiao R»TE»:-One inch one inaertion •a oeata. Sack aabaeqoeat iuaertioa s° eeala. Wariatl Locala 10 ceata a line. Obituaries and Reaolationa of Beapect, all orer la Uaea, 5 cewu a line. Cmff for MmtiieaoU. or change of Adver Matli.au. xnuat be ia thia (Ace not later than Wadaeadav Boon. ' SUBSCRIPTION 11.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Uttered at the Poai Office at Willianutua. * M. C. aa Second Clau Mail Matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903. ALL STAND TOGETHER THB boat way to build up a town is to stand by each nnd every man in tho town wlio does right. Whenever a man is doing well do not try to tear him down. All the residents •f a town ought to be partner*, not opponent!. Their interests lire, to a certain extent, mu- tual. What helps one helps •then. In all likelihood the more business jour rival docs the more you will do. Every business man who treats lii« customer honestly, courteous ly and fairly will get his sharo. aud the more business that can be secured by united efforts the better it will be for all When n town cettsos to grow it be gins to die and the more the people do to kill each other iu the>ir business or g'>oil names, the more rapidly will utter ruin come 'u ull. Stand together for the advancement of every citizen—for the bet terment of the community nt largo. If a man shows ability to prosper do not pull him back through j -aloiisy or weigh him down with cold imlilTer ence. t . .- CHICAGO is mourning the uli» seucc of Dowie. A MERCHANT who advertises generally has something worth buying. LOCK up the bar&iins in our ad vertisingcolumns before joti cjmc to town. Surrosu we quit talking about the flying machine until it learus to tly. PußsrH vnt.Y that South Caro lina jury censures Editor tlon- Eult'S for not carrying a gun. OF course money talks, bio •Out* people who me never oi speaking teims with it whin i com'B to pd}ing their sul subscriptions. A BITSIHKHS that litis had its adv eriising impulse with-lrawi may not st p entirely, hut it w.U biwii begin u» 1 se th • (me lt gained t:irMiVii' pu'dici'v * will* tin* I'.,fee ui euase to IK-' felt, uud it wil then take more advertisin; to briag he -.budiiieitd buck V> iti former condition thai. Would have kept it growing.' ».d prospering if tlmro had bee.i no breaks i;i lis e.)ttii.iu iiy. lel!er Tka fills The question hits been asked— i, |u tollut *uy are pPtC4uai.ii ai.d Liver Tablets nupeii Bpf to the oidinary calkailic out per piib> ? Our austoer is—The Hit task r fatal iiiutc pkasant totak &I.U lleir »C»tt Hf bC gtutle fa lid h- Hjbcesble th_t ete bitiiy. rulix. Mbfat it is piOLiUkdi L) a iLiieiiciirt Hfe*u ll.ey l.ot ui>y ua>ye the Low Hp' but ii..piiy\e the appetite «t ■K ILe djgtvtioii. Pur wk at ;je ■fciuaic LyS.iL HAMILTON, Miss Elsie Vincent, of Green ville, visited Mrs. W. P. Jones last week. Mrs. Walter Salsbwy and Miss Mary Baker went to Hobgood Tuesday. Mrs. Tilly, of Wilmington, has been visiting lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes returned from. the Raleigh Fair Friday and reported a delightful time. Miss Kr nest ine Gardner,of Smith field, Va., is visiting Miss Vivia Rives, near Hamilton. Mr. Harry Biggs, mother and Mrs. John D. Biggs, Jr,, visited Mrs. S. D. Matthews last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberson and children, of Roanoke Rapids, are visiting Mrs. Roberson's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waldo/*' Rev. W. li. Co* held divine ser vices both morning and night at St. Matthews P. E. Churh Snnday, and, despite the bad weather, had good congregations at both ser vices. 'Salsbury-ttaker The foliowing cards have been issued : Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise A to Mr. John M Sherrod Salsbury on Tuesday morning the tenth of November one thousand nine hundred and three at eight o'clock Methodist Episcopal Church, South Hamilton, North Carolina. The bride and groom are both very popular with a large circle of friends throughout the State. Cuss of Lcckjav I,ockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacillus or germ \v hicli exists plentiful)' in street dirt. It is in active so long as exposed- to the air. but when carried beneath the »kin,- as ia the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, i'.nd when the air is excluded the is routed to activity and pro duces the most viruknt poison Jcnowif. These' gtiims may be de stroyed -ami ail danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's l'aiu Balm freely as soon as the in jury is received. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and like injuries to heal without maturation and in one third the time reijitiud by the usual treatment. It is fer sale by S. K. i 'oK s - DARDEN3. Mr. Vlice' Pagan spent Sunday in Janiesville. Mr. John Pagan spent Saturday and Sunday in Roper. Miss Olive Jackson spent Satur day afternoon in Plymouth. H. C. Spruill, Ivsq., made a busi uess trip to Williaiustott lust week Master Hubert Jones was a vis itor in Da ideas Sunday afternoon. Misses Macule aud Johnnie lkr ry were ia Daideus a few day* ago. Miss Minnie Smith was the j;ue t of Mb Alice Gibson Sundaj afternoon. Misses Alice Darden and Ada Moore si«eut one day iu IM> uioutL list week. —*— Mr. Prestou Switison and Miss Alice Dardui were out driving Sunday afternoon. Miss Bettie L,illey, of near James vide, spent last week with relatives iu the Jone*''family. Mr. Thomas Robbins. who ha) beea »u.fermg for some t.r.ie w it> -p.ual k. r&iprovtaje Mpvsrs. Joe Ne>ruian and Wallet ilate.iiau, two popular traveMng salesiuc.i, nnnie a businete trip lo .hardens Mi.nday. Mrs. Mittse Fjgan ar.d Miss Deruicc s]>eiit Fiiday atu«-1 noati with Mrs. Matilda Uundi in War.en Ni.ck, and cuuie back with a large basket gf J auies Grape. Mrs. S. I). Jones, little son and "i r.->e. wbo lta\\. Uiu the ou.uut.r" wit a Mrs J patents, .vlr. aud Mis. J. i». Chesfaou, left lor tlitir home iu lLdtiu.o.e, Md., euoiuing, io tiic regret of I Iter uauy hkuU. DRUMMERS' ETIQUETTE.^ A "Commercial" Din nor In England la a Formal Affair. On njjcjnitinl trip an commercial IravelerinTaigliind a kind friend told me that I must state I was a "commercial" on entering an inn, and he added that the "commercial" rflom had peculiar customs. Arm ing on n morning train in a famous university town, I was soon in the courtyard of nn old fashioned inn, which had been recommended as the best commercial hold. I was wel comed by the "hoots" and directed to a "commercial room" marked "Private." The "commercial" dinner was served promptly nt 1 o'clock or at 1:15. Should twenty "commer cials" be stopping at the Tiousc and but one be present at this dinner hour the soup is served. It was a few moments after the hour when I re-entered the "commercial room" to find sixteen seated at the lonjj ta ble, now covered with white linen and decorated with flowers. At the head of the table, engaged in serv ing the soup, sat Mr. President, who occupies this position by virtue of having remained in the hotel lon ger than any other person present, and at the other end is Mr. V ice, the second in length of stay. This I did not then know. After hesitating for n moment I »lippel modestly into a vacant chnir. In n few seconds I was conscious (hat every eye in the room was fixed upon me. Presently the president, a ruddy faced old man of about six ty, said, "Perhaps the gentleman who has just seated himself is un aware that this is a private room?" This was said courteously, but firm ly. My first thought was to graph to the American ambassador and to got out my passport declar ing mo to be n freeborn American citizen, but the savory odor of the soup and my friend's warning pre vailed. So, half rising from my chair, I stammered out something about my ignorance. With every desire to relieve my evident embar rcssmcnt and at the game time lo uphold the traditions of the table, (be president mid, "The gentleman is a stranger and wishes to join its." A hearty permission was given at once by all, and I repeated myself. —World's Work. GLASGOW HOARY WITH AGE. Seolilih f.'etrrpolia Was Founded 1,8 J J Y»,;.rs A qo. We hiar a great deal in thriO iiuv.« infrnifO of (l!a.;:ow ai i: truly ini'Jcl tiiy i-iid of its municipalising in the iiiteiv-t if the citizens >f nearly every public frnnihi-e. That is all true, and Ciiingift' ill r.n protee bellowed upon it. At - cut, li hu-M-r, we v.o"u!d briefly i. ihi.'.d i ..; r n\.der« of Ula.-go.tv ia jj. s' nli! on time, hundreds of years It; Uird-ii- üblam*4 4+* pmtent of perfection, and of which wo now rarely hear a word. It is about 1,800 vear since Ghts- l'ow was founded by Kpntigerii'or St. Mungo, but the city did not amount to much until after th# net i.f union litui n S: oiltittd and Kug hind, about SOi) years ago. It was that ait which enabled the mer chant adventurers of Glasgow to rcr.d out their ships to Virginia and Maryland lir cargoes of tobacco leaf. 't liuj tobaeco manufacture was t!iO first important foreign tr«:de and home industry established j by I! las jo w enterprise. Very so OA the city became the center of the tobacco traffic, l'or a 1 Ion?; timo thereafter the "tobacco j lords" of Glasgow in their scarlet ] robti on their ownpriv ileged | boat were almost as strongly marked figures in history as were the mer cliants of Venice. When the Ameri can colonies revolted and the Unit ed States republic was established Glasgow lost its flourishing tobacco trade, but some of tho "tobacco lords," whiJMield heavy stocks, niuJo enormous fortunes by the ri.e in I rices. These fortunes formed the foundation of larger enter prise? elsewhere aud the begetting of the numerous "merchant princca** that soon characterised Ulacjow. When driven from Virginia the tdventurers establi hed trade with the West Indies, where su;;ar snc v*codcd tobacco as a atanle of trade. Then came cottoa ami next coal, • hich was soon followed by iron, ile-iuime tkfciv hail bccti a continu *is d. vclnpn cut cf trr.de v.ill. la !ia. with China. wi'.h S*> uh Aotcr ic?. wi:h the United S ate* and ulti mately t.th Aus.ra' ia ci.J Kt« /.cabicd. Till then tho Clyde had been little better tl.ua a stagnant ditch, bnt Olacjow by degrees formed • deep, broad, navigable wa terway, and the a came commerce 1 tud t>bipb iiiJinj.— caa. ho Stntimcr.t. "I have to h !;> Johnny with his OT'.»ntal arithmetic every evening" raid the voung woman, "and it ii a fiui.-anee." "Do you—cr —know that cele brated problem about otic plus one cq-.!.i!s one!'" at!:r I the young man. "I said mental arithmetic, not sentimental," said tho young wom an, with great dijuitv. MHBIIIK With (he Crocn. Hli.n!:.; with the cress was l'.r»-t pruc- MctU lijr Chileans, to themselves frcia the pjujnrs. la u»- ck-iit tinea fclnga And nobles used the eIRTi of the ctots, whether tin y could write or r.ot as a symbol that the i».r --so-i making tt pledged hltaself by t'.3 Christian fslth to tlie truth cf the out tax to srt&Ji be aOicd tt | DIVIDED IN TASTE. Ha C-JUM 6se NO Great Difference Be t«M the Women. One'moraing as Judge C. of N. oounty, Yc., *M starting for the town "he TOS approached by one of hit negroes, who with more or less confusion asked: "Haass, when yo' goes to the co'thouse will yo' git me a license? l'ze gwine to be mar'ed." "Married, are jrou, SamF All right," called the judge as he hasti ly drove off. Arrived at the court house, lie spent a very busy day, and*it was not until he was prepar ing to leave that he remembered Sam's license and realized that he' had not been told the name of tho bride elect., "The old idiot, he never told me who he wants to marry; but, of course, it's Lucinda. He's always making eyes at her." So saying he returned to the courthouse and had the license made out in the names of Sum and Lucinda. Sam was the first to greet him upon his return with the inquiry: "Git my license, massa?" "Yea, Sam, you old fool. You didn't tell the who yoa want to mar ry, but 1 remembered how you're al ways hanging around courting Lu cinda and get the license in her name." "Lawd, masts," exclaimed Sam, "'tain't Lucindy; it'a Kyarlinc. What's I gwinc ler do. ma»*a ?" "Well," raid the judge, "the only thing will be for mc to get another license tomorrow." "llsssa," H»id Sam, "did jo' pay anyt'ing fnr di m license?" Yes, Sam; a dollar and seventy five cents." * "Will ahuthcr license cos* any t'ing?"* asked Sam. "Ves, Sam; a dollar-and seventy five cents more," replied the judge. Alter scratching his woolly pate for a few minutes Sam replied: "Well, masta, I done axed Kyar linc, an' she scd 'Yasc,' but dere ain't no dollar an' seventy-five cents' iliiTimee in dcra two niggers, so I'll jus' tuke Lncindjr,"— Lippincott's. Grammar In the Grocery. The peril of employing highly educated voting men aa clerks in tome L:isin«: -0-? was aptly illustrat ed one day (his vcck when a wom an slopped at a Sisth avenue green groi-t. s and a-':cJ: "Is them liltuce fresh?" "You mean that sug gested the clci"and it is fresh." "Then you'd Utier cat it," slie snapprd as she walked on. 'I liir grocer rur-hed out and asked the (I r?; wl: t l;e had mid to the woman to an er her, and the young cltri; replied: "Why, r. 'thSn", only I corrected her fframirmh" "Yon have turned a>vay*ono of tuy U: t « u-ti/i,,- r.-:, tjaly yostonlay i l;c nin: ill ai d os-Kul me how 1 sold 'ilu-'Hi.nhite sugar,-»td f pot :mor der .for a whole barrel. Hang you, sir! But if (hem customers want grammar they don't expect to find it in a grocery. No, sir! And if you sec htr ami in you want to apol ogue in the most rwwetfaWt manner."—New York Mail unJ lii j rcbs. .J: The Life of a Dep. A German nddressing bis. do.» raid: "You vas only 11 tlog, but I vish I vas you. Yen yon mil lit! bui in you shtist dura round dree time* und lay down. Yen I go tnit j do bed in I hu( to lock up dc btaro und viud de clock uud nufde cat oiul und undress myclf, uud my ' vifo voltes up und seoles me. I>i :t ' do baby eric*, und I haf to valk hint up und down. IVn may; e vet I shust go to bleep it's time to get up again. Yen you get up you shust scratch yourself a couple of times und stretch, und Vou vas up. I haf to quick light de fire und put dc kittle on, scrap mil my vifc nl- ! ready und maypo get some break fast. You plav all tav ttnd haf plenty of fun. i haf to vork all day und liaf plenty of d rouble." NMM NO Text A story in the Scottish-American runs that some I'aUley weavers were speaking about their ministers when ono said that it was wonderful how much his minister could bring out of Scripture. He had known him to preach several sermons from ono text. | Another said his- minister sur passed that, for lie had pre* , hed six sermons from the shortest text in the Bible. "But that's naethin' to oiy wife," said the third. "S'ic's been preach in' to me for sixteen vears frac nae text at a*." Me—or! •*. 1 "T.ook, Harriet! There goes the famous Mr. Smith.'* "TTow titul he I.JS grown!" "You lave kuor/n him?" "Slightly. I once wrecked his life bv refusing him.* | "S.;ai Lc never spokii of know ing yo.t," '"Oil, he would hardly remember me."— Puck. One P.-elinrinary Omitted. A tr.au "who boasts that "ho knows a slats of wine" invited a few select f. ier.ds to dinner one evening. In t!-.e midst of the ule.ll liis Iri.>h scrvairt brought up a very old looking bottle of wthe. "Ah, John," said the master, "you forgot to take the tobtrelkt off this botiie before yon brought it up." To bis surprise and discomfort, John replied: "Sun*, sir, I thought jt didn't want 'em taken off after patting 'em on so Jfc. ASOTI a»4 ItUw Vt usfc , Before the means of determining the true quantity of alcohol In spirits wese known dealers employed a very ro>le method to fonu a notion of the "•trtngth." A riven qnza'.ltj of the spirit Tas poured upon svapaerdcr ta a dull and «ft on be. If Uae gun powder contlncrd ury fire and exp! Let if it bad Leee dampened by the w.iter in the spirits U»e flame of the alcohol went oat with out setting III? powder on firr- This was (ailed tbe "proof." ftyirits which kindled gunpowder were said te be "above proof," tlioee that did aot set lire to It were said to be '"below proof," but this did not fix tbe strength. Clark, in bis hydrometer, wbirfc wss Invented about tbe year 1739, fixed tbe strength of proof spirits on the Men, at tbe specific gravity of o_s«3r\ at tbe temperature of 00 degrees. Tb!» is the strength at which proof spirit is fixed by act of parliament, and at this st length It Is no more lusa a Dili tare of forty-ill no pounds of pure alcohol with fifty-one pounds of pure water.— Londou Standard. She Got the Interview. Xo modern reporter ever sur passed in impudent enterprise llisa Ann Itoyall, who conducted a gos sipy journal called" Peal Pry at Washington back in ibe forties. She wanted very much to get a "chat with the president" for her paper, but failed to do so until at last she saw and improved her opportunity. President lyler was fond of swim ming, and one day when he v. as taking a Iwth is Ike Potomac Ann Itoyall came along and sat down on his clothes, demanding an inter view as the price of ber departure. The president, being a nsodeat man. wss obliged, though with much re luctance, to grant tbe interview de manded, thus recovering bis appar el. —Buffalo Commercial. Cluktrltii's Uitf Rtnii No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be surprised at the great. popularity of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It not only cures colds and grip effectual ly and permanently, l»ut prevents these diseases from resulting into pneumonia. It is also a certain cure for croup Whooping cough is not dangerous when this reuedy is given. It contaius no opium or other harmful substance ar.d may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. Wl.en all of tliefe ficts arc taken into consideration it u not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well a.; at heme, esteem this remedy very highly an I very few are witling to take any othet after once ustiug it. For sale by S. A tinpr* Legal Advertisements. NOTICE! September 36th, 1903. I positively (oibil all persons ftosr hunting, filling or tra;in ; in any *«i or crossing the 1 nl I'cic.ihjJjt*!*w with guns, dog* ..nd f. tackle, ot treays>:ng in soy vav(.n wi.l 1i.a.1 uc scribcd unci bound-id as ioilov.s : Hound e.l on Hit Noi,th by ihc lards of JH Cherry utid JaK.es Rr'-crtsoa, »n the East 1 y U vr.nukc River an«l Herring Hat. on the South by Skcuuikey Out, on Uu West by the Public Kuail W.in); from WiUiauisto* to PppldrToint. 1 will j*} five dollars to any 0:1 c for e\ utence suf ficient to convict trespassers w ithoct per mission. i-4t p G. I: WHITLEY. Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator upon the ct-tatc of Frauk ( .l .thn, deceased. no tice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against said estate to pre-xnt them to the undersigned for payment on or before the }nd day of Ot .ober, 191*4. or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to a«ke im mediate payment. This rod day of Octol er, 1903. S. It BIGGS, a 4t Administrator Commissioner's salt Br vii tne of an ordrr rf the Clerk of the Saiwrior Coutt «.>f Mania County, in a proceeding entitled W.R Stalls.Adm'r. v*. W. D. SI ill*, et »ls, I will sell far CAM! at the Court Home in Williwna ton, N, C„ on Monday, November in 4, i«ej " that house and kt in the town of Rob ersonvillr, formerly o\\ne! by JWrt Bul lock, denoted, situate on Bn«d Street and now ocrtipied by I'rtnk Parker, coo tmi iny »>ne acre m»re or less. This October i»t, WHIiULHR MARTIN. I-4t Cotrn.isntrner. CHEAP SETTERS TICKETS On the firtt and thiid Tuesday of etich month till April, 1904, the Frisco System (Saint Louis and San Fr.ir.Mico Railroad) will sell j rtduced one way tnd ton fid trip ; tickets frcui Biiminglu m. Memphis 1 and St Louis to points in Aikansas. Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, In dian Territory and Texas. Write W. T. Saundeis, Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept., Atlanta, Ga., for foil infor ms tiin. Selling at Cost! Having purchased the icmtiw stock of good* of The Eli CargMias Cca wiy, wt eiU stil st prime Behimcrc Cost the entire stock within the Next Sixty Days!! The stack must be closed oat by January ist, 1904. Some Bargains Boys' SciU frcai f! .00 to $3 oo» \ jfr\ Men's Suits from £f 00 to $lO ao. 3u\f \ \ 7D~Tii U) Ovcrccats froca $3.00 to SIO.OO. |\ jy H You Will Make Money B/ Buying From Us. Gurganus & Son. —————— WE ARE HEADQUARTERS I FOR \I) I" STWHJSE BROS. /||l|§h |5? Clothes Mw%\ I OUR UNE OF Shoes and Shirts | !* ' ARE DOWN-TO-DATC ANDERSON, HASSELL & CO. Folks • f „„ . B Sec MUSt |Stoe . Ji V t list's E,«aiL .... No f.arer how low tl:e price 9 X of to'»?cco, and ire arc the pco- »1/ /L /nu?M !k to supply J Seasonable Eatables 1 I at Seasonable Prices ■cx yfrpr f for Women I N I Fresh, Clean, Pure Go©«ls g ikkUdibM I only are offered. We don't ft r~ »*»k «p«t top**!.» la. ■ ca'l shonlt'ers han;s. Every- I thing goes by its honest tiatnc. S. 51. ELLISON & CO. TAXES! rUafc nail ttc foHcwicg kw carefully, crd turtnifccr thai I am ccn;pelicd to obey the'same, ad every mm in the County will lure to conform to this law : Laws Clup. 15, Fee. ;6 —The jtci ff cr Lis deputy or tax col lector *ball sttcrd it il c Cout Hcuc or his « fi:ce is ihe ectrn'y town during the trcnth of Sej t nil cr ri d Kcv»u lir frr the pttf«sc of re ceiving the taxes ; ako in like men er attend at k*t rxe day during the rronth of Octclcr at re ire ore cr more places in each town s-hip, of which fifteen da\ 's notice shell be fciven by cdvcrtiscicent at three or more public places, and in a cctspftuf one te published fat the caunty. Sec. 37. —Whenever the taxes shall be doe and unpaid, the sheriff shall immediately proceed to collect them ts follows: Ist.: If the party charged l ave prrseT.cl property of the value equal to the taxes charged against him, the sheriff shall seize and tell thejame as he is required to sell other property under execution. ' . I shall endeavor to follow strictly the above law. Therefore all par* ties are earnestly requested to ccme forward and setitle their taxes ml save costs. I will visit the pieces befcw for the same'pnrpcse en the days stated during the month of C\tober : Goose Nest. Fridcy, Oct. 16,1903 Parmele, Wcdwslnv, Oct, 28,1903 Hamilton, Saturday " 17 Bear Gra?sChuTch.Thur." 39 Hassells, Tuesday " 20 Griffins (Hard.Mill) Fri." 30 V.R.Taylors store, Wed 0ct.31,1903 Everrtls. Saturday. Oct. 31, Ballard* store, Thur, Oct. 22 " Wiliatns voting place, Thur. Nov. 5. Gold Poiiit. Fiiday, Oct. it. 1003 Firdets, Friday, Not. 6, 1903 Robeisorvi'le. Sat. " 2* Jctnesville. Sat. " 7 Those foiling to meet me at the above named places and settle their taxrs will be visited by myself or depntv at once for the express pur pose of collecting the taxes due. The Uxcs rcost be nodod ep by the 3 1st day of next December, as I am compelled to settle with the State and County l>y that tine. Very respectful!. J. C. CRAV. FCRD. Williamston, N. C., Oct. 3, 1903. Sheriff Martin Countv. tr REWARD! REWARD! The County of Martin will pay for the arrest, with sufficient iafor mation to lead np to conviction, of ihe murderer" ef James Robt j l'adgeit, on or about the 23rd of September, 1903, the sua of One Hundred Dollars, said amount payable immediately upon conviction. By Order of the Board of Commise>cucrs of Martin Cafcnty. r \ Witness my hand and thecal of said Board, at of- J SEAL > fice in Wiliiamstan, October na, 1903. > ' W.C. M ANN INC, DOT
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1903, edition 1
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