Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 Mnuan»**nTniMT UIUD *. WatTMOKX. Kdito*. II iiiimn —" *— •f taarrtteaaia —*•* wfll W aurkad "till o- terU4> ay la uu of dtoeoaUa winr^" —r i ~* ***—*"" slant ralae lor the ttaaaaetaaUjrpeMlahed. m ■■■! in — 1 •'—■* ~— 1 "" " n, « | Of Ike writer ——pantee | " iavarcrai UwM)m tack «h laacrtloi. Hmn Saefc nbnqi«t taaerttoa |I «»U --tutnT— • 1— ■ - OMtaariaa ud Reaolatioo. of Knpcct. all crr*r BlfeM,|onUi Uae. Oapy toe KwiMmhU. or ctup of M«i lliantr am be la thU o«ce aot UUr than •UMOIIIPTION RATKS ■iafta sabacrtptiaa. I year ♦»•«> Stack •obaatoMo-.taoaUM J» Trial aabaeriptios, j moatha.. *S OiaCOMTIMUAMCBS-If a wbarribcr »Wi« hia copr of UM paper diaconlinued at expiratim of sabacrtptiaa. aotice to that eSact ahould to aot ua. Without auch notice, lo coal la u» tak tag tko paper fioaa ike malls la to become re - tor pajnaeat of aabacriptioa. and all aiieatagee maat to paid when paper U ordered WATCH THK LABBL-If proper credit la aatgivca the Irst.of Uw.amolh following your paymtal. notify ua itjaact tkat aame may be abund at tk« Foat OOct at Wllliamatoa. M. C. aa Second Clua Mail Matter. FRIDAY, SRPTRMRER 23, 1904. National Ticket For President: ALTON B. PARKER Por Vice-President: HHNRY£G._ DAVIS Democratic State Ticket. For Governor : ROBERT B. GLENN For Lieutenant-Governor: FRANCIS D. WINSTON For Associate Justices : GEORGE H. BROWN, JR. W. A. HOKE Corporation Commissioner: S. L. ROGERS Secretary of State: J. BRYAN GRIMES State Treasurer B. R. LACY State Auditor: B. F. DIXON Attorney-General ROBERT D. GILMER \ Commissioner of Agriculture: S. L. PATTERSON Commissioner of Labor and Print ~ ing : H. 8.. VARNER For Congress : JOHN H. SMALL First District h a For the Senate, 2nd District H. W. STUBBS, STEPHEN A. ARAGAW The Town Commissioners have at last decided to fix the ditch in front of Mr. S.R.Biggs' residence. Tiling for thut pur pose t8 being hauled. This should have been attendod to two months ago when their at tention was first called to it; a place of that kind should not go negleoted 24 hours. Judge Shaw Before beginning his charge to the Grand Jury Judge Shaw Stated to the court and people that he would have but few rules and would be sure to en force them. Hisßterii conduct, up to this stage, administering order and justice has upheld this statement. He delivered to the Grand Jury a long and simple charge, setting out to them their d uties in the plainest English, avoid ing legal and technical terms in order that, all might readily un derstand him. He impressed them fact that it was their duty to aid in supressing crime bypresenting bills against those who could reasonably be inspected of guilt. Judge Shaw Is a bitter opponent of liquor and devotod quite a large por tion of his time to explaining the evils arising from it. and the necessity of suppressing its influence as much as possible. w THE ENTERPRISE, Williamston, N. C., Friday, September 23,1904 *at Littleton Female G>llege dl* Thia institution with a patronage of more than 200 pupils from five different states, covering an area of 1000 miles in diameter, desires immediate correspondence with any young lady who wishes to go off to school. A postal card or letter will bring immediate reply and interesting information. The 23rd Annual Session will Begin on Wednesday, Sept. 14,190* J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N. C. His charge was an able, in structive and an impressive one, and judging from tbe good work being done by the Grand Jury this week, it is having a bene ficial effect. Judge Shaw's rigid adminis tration of the law is calculated to have a good effect updn the criminal class of our county, have the assurance ot his presiding here for a number of hucceeding terms it is very probable that the number of orjmes in our county would be considerably lessened. Chairman Cowherd, of the Deinocratio Congressional Com mittee, in speaking of President Roosevelt's letter said: "President Roosevelt's letter of a«iceptance is too large to be reviewed in interview, nor have 1 had an opportunity to go over it with sufficient care to attempt that task. Like most of his writings, it is virile and bold, and likewise, as most of his writings, it is full of inaccu racies. Few men have the dra matic instinct to a greater de gree than President Roosevelt. It is an excellent quality in an author and a very dangerous one in a President. It makes all his writing'* readable and keeps the country in continual alarm as to what he will do next. "It takes a bold man to speak of the sliifitness and uncertainty of others who has hinself as shifty and uncertain a record as Mr. Roosevelt. The Free Trad er talking protection and the "Trust Buster" grown gentle, lias little reason to talk of the shiftiness of uncertainty of others. •'Mr. Rosevelt's letter of ac ceptance is full of assumptions that lack facts to back them When he says, for instance, 'Do they (the deraocrats)object to the way in which the Mun roe Doctrine has been strengh ened and upheld?' he assumes Ihe very thing which never oc cured. The Munroe Doetiine as every one knows, has been weakened by Mr. Roosevelt's attempted definition and limi tation of it. When he says that never before has this Doctrine been acquiesced in abroad as it is now' he should qualify it by stating that it it his Munroe Doctrine that is acquised in and not the Munroe Doctrine as it was known before he amended it. His construction has been acquiescod in abroad because it was in conformity with foreign interests. "He has the temerity also to ask whether we objected to his action on the petition of the American citizens against the Kishinef massacre., In the light of Mr. Roosevelt's com plete back-down 011 his pro posed forwarding of that peti tion to the Czar, this statement is amusing. I Mr. Roosevelt also says that the democrats assert their be lief in reciprocity, but ther ac tion on the Cuban Treaty does not carry out their assertion'. This is a plain attempt to mis state the facts of history Mr. Roosevelt knows that his Cu ban policy never could have been put into execution except by the uuaniinous aid of the democratic party. He knows that it was fought, and bitterly fought by a large and influenti al portion of the Republican party, both in tbe House and Senate. It is true the demo crats desired to take off the protection to the Sugar Trusts; it is also true they opposed the clause in the Cuban treaty which practically prohibited reeiprocity towards any other country.But though they could not get tbeir ideas into tbe treaty, they accepted it as the best they could do and stood by the policy of reciprocity. 'Mr. Koosevelt'B talk of lib erality to the veterans by bis executive order and criticism of the democrats comes danger ously notir being the plea of a small lawyer in a justice's oourt The democratic pdlicy was shown when the party offered to make his illegal order law by putting it on the Btatuie book, thus securing to the vet eran that which he holds now only by the precarious tenure of an executive order. "On the question of expen ditures, the President announ ces that the expenses of the Government have not increas ed, then explains how they have increased, and in his ex planation he includes the pur chase of the Panama Canal and the cost of irrigating arid lands Neither of these are included iu the appropriation for this year, nor in the statements is sued showing the expenses un der his administration, which were in the four years past, two hundred end eleven million dol lars more than under Mr. Mc- Kiuley, although he carried on a war with i3paiu, and more than eight million dollars more than under Mr. Cleveland du ring his last term. CHARI.ES A. EDWARDS. First Bale of Cotton The first bale of cotton of the season was sold last Saturday by Mrs. Mary B. Wynn to J. L. Hos sell & Co. for io}i cents; the bale weighed 552 pounds. It brought $57-27. Joy and happiness ofttimes In mothers hearts are brought to dwell Because "TRKTHINA'S" brought the bloom To baby's cheeks and made it well. Anodynes only soothe and lull to sleep. "TKKTItINA" cures the child, Regulates the bowels and saves the pa rents many sleepless nights of care and anxiety. * SHOOTING AFFRAY Quite a mix-up with shot guns occurred Monday afternoon near the home of Mr. James G. Staton. Jim Rogers, Lawrence Biggs, Tim Biggs and Carey Respass, all colored, became engaged in a quar rel and shot guns were brought in to play. Non« of the men serious ly injured. Jim Rogers claims to have been shot by Lawrence Biggs, and swore out a warrant for his ar rest. Sheriff Crawford hunted till one o'clock Tuesday morning for Biggs, but could not find him. Mr. C. W.Dunn, of Scotland Neck, was 'phoned for Wednesday and he came down with his blood hound but could find no trail. gute a crowd from town was out ou the hunt. ... .. .. COURT NEWS Continued froih-third page Burras A. Critcher and S. Justus Everett have been granted license to practice law in the county. In the case of State vs. George Barnes, rape, the defendant was found guilty and was sentenced to 10 years hard labor in the State prison. The Judge expressed his gTeat disproval of such henious nets and said he was disposed to give the fullest penalty allowed for such a case. The sympathy of the peo ple was highly aroused for the lit tle girl and they were glad to see the perpetrator of this crime severe ly punished. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Forty Million bottles of August Flower sold in the United States alone since its introduction! And the demand for it is still growing. Isn't that s fine showing of success? Don't it prove that August Flower has had unfailing success in the cure of indigestion and dyspepsia— the two greatest enemies of health and happiness? Does.it not afford the best evidence that August Flow wer is a sure specific foi all atom sch and intestinal disorders?—that it has proved itself the best of all liver regulators? August Flower has a matchless record of over thirty five years in curing the ailing mil lions of these distressing complaints —a success that is becoming wider in its scope every day, at home and abroad, as the fame of August Flower spreads. Trial bottles. 25c; 50.6t.pd regular size, 75c. For sale by S. R. —— Bjggs. ADM Fourth Quarterly Conference H " rin K " sdminUtrator upon v y the estate of K. U. G. White, decessed, The Fourth Quarterly Confer- notice is given to sll persons holding ence of the Williamston charge, claim, agsinat aaid estate to presort them »ffl * held Saturday and S U »d.,, October ist and and. thU notice be plead in hi* of their Preaching Saturday morning at recovery. All persona indebted to aaid 11 o'clock and Sunday rnrrning eatate are requested to make immediate and night at the usual hours by P*vment. , .. This August asth, 1905. the presiding elder. - * j. w_ ANDERSON, A Wonderful stving ————— ———■——. The largeat Metbodiat Church in Geor- Executor's Notice Ri«. calculated to uae over one hundred gallon* of the usual kind of mixed paint Having qualified aa executor of J. H. in painting their church. Coburn, deceaaed, late of Martin County, They uaed onlv JJ gallon* of the X.ong- N. C., thU Uto notify all peraoaa having man a Martinex Paint mixed with 24 K«>- cUlm, •K» lnrt the " uu of " ld deceaaed lon* of linaecd oU. Actual coat of paint to exhibit them to the undersigned on or made waa lea* than $1.20 per gallon. ">« '3 rd **7 ot Auguat, 1905, or Saved over eighty (|8o.oo) dollar* in thia notice will be plead in bar of their paint, and got a big donation beaide*. recovery. All peraona indebted to aald BYBRY CHURCH wUI be given a lio- » re requeated to make immediate eral quanity whenever they paint. payment. Many bouae* are well painted with ' ThU 13rd day of Auguat, 1904. four gallona of L. ft M. and three gallon* I* of linieed oil mixed therewith. 47" 6t Bxecutor. Wear* and cover* like gold. Theae celebrated Painta are aold by 8. ... . . u .. R uij(l[l Administrator a Notice A Quiet Marriafe Mr. Luther O. Leggett and Mias aent them to the underaigned for pay- Lula Coburn.of near Spring Green, be,ore "»« ,rt *** 01 were married at the home of Mr. *'• UIU notice U «« „ C 1 . t . bar of their recovery. All peraona in- G. S. Moore, on Kim atreet. last (lebted lo Mi( , to Sunday morning at 7:30. Rev. T. immediate payment. H. Sutton performed the ceremony. Thia 34th day of Auguat, 1904. They left on the 8:15 train for Kveietts, their future home. 47-61 Froa 141 ti 92 Puiii One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-sea ted on the lungs, causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind.. who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The coughing and strain ing so weakened me that I ran down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Pour bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me en tirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength. Sold by Anderson, Crawford & Co. LEGAL NOTICES TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of authority of a Deed of Trust executed to me by J.D. Highsmith and wife, Kenneth M. Highsmith on the 7th day of November, ti) 00, and duly re corded in the Register's office in Msrtin county, in book ZZ, page 468, to secure the payment of a certain bond bearing even date therewith, and the stipulations in said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, 1 shall at public auction, sell for cash; on MiMif, Octtlir 3,1104 at la o'clock, m, at Williamston, in Mar tin county, the following property: Be ginning at Harrison'* corner on New street, running along Bland'a lot to a ditch, thence from the ditch to the new road, thence along the new road to Otis Staton's line, thence along Otia Staton's line to Panne le Bccleaton Lumber Co.'s line, thence along the Lumber Co.'s line to Harrison's line, thence long Har rison's line to the beginning, containing five scree more or leas, and being the same .land conveyed to Kenneth High smith by J. H. Bryant. x ■ Place of sale—Court House Door, Wil liamson, N. C. Term* of sale—Cash. 49'4t D. S. POWBLL, Trustee. Notice of Administratrix Raving qualified aa administratrix \ the estate of W. B. Bverett, deceased, notice is hereby given to all parsons holding claims against said estate to pic sent them to the undersigned for payment on or before the Ist day of Septedfcr, 1905, or this notice will be plead in tar of pteir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment This 24th day of August, 1904. MARY W. EVRRRTT, 47-6t Administratrix. AMMISTIATRiX MTKE Having qualified as adminiatratrix of the estate of G. A. Guilford, lUcMMii, this is to notify all persona having claims against the said estate to pnssat then to the undersigned for payment Mor be fore tbe first day of October, 1909 or this notice will be plesd in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to aaid estate will please make immediate payment. CLAUDS A. GUILFORD, 4&-6t Administratrix. Executor's Notice Ha ring qualified ss executor upon the estate of Nsncy B. Rogerson, deceased; notice is hereby given to ell persons hold ing clsima against estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the first day of October, 1905, or this notice will be plead in bar of tbeir recovery. All persona indebted to aaid estate are requeated to make immediate payment. This 14th dsy of September, 1904. BLI TAYLOR. Executor tTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa adminiatrator upon the eatate of W. W. Barnbill, deceaaed, notice ia hereby given to all peraona holding claima againat aaid ertate to pre- j. L. BARNHILL, NOTICE It IxpoaTANT SAL* Or Valuable Real Estate By virture of a Decree of Superior Court of Martin County, in • Special Proceeding therein pending entitled J. A. Martin and wife Laura S. Martiu, et alt, lix pirte; I shall offer for sale at pub lic Auction the following real property, to wit: FIRST, That tract of land commonly known and designated as 'The Marion Burroughs Farm",situated in Williams ton Township and adjoining tlie lands of W. H. Wilson, S. S. Hadley and others. by estimation 500 acres more or less, and being the same farm now oc cupied by W. M. York. For accurate des cription aa to metes and boundaries, ref erence may be had to the public registry of Martin County. SECOND, A tract of land adjoining the above-deacribed Farm and lying on the West side thereof. Commonly known and designated as "The Wilson Land", and containing by estimation 34 acres more or less. TIMS OP SALK Monday, October 3rd, 1904 Place *f sale-Before Court House Door. Terms of sale—Caah. This August 24th 1904. H. W. STUBBS. Commisioner. 47-4t. Executrix Notice Having qualified aa executrix of Geo. W. Newell, deceased, late of Martin county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims sgainat the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the first day of Sep tember, 1905, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persona in debted to said estate wiU please make im mediate payment This the *4th day of August, 1905. Mrs. LiLIA V. NBWRLL. 47-61 Executrix. WILLIAMSTON PRESSING CLUB Room No. 6 Bank Bttikling We solicit your patronage in our line and guarantee first-class work. Pressing and cleaning a suit,7sc. Pressing asnit 50c. " Pants, per pair 25c. We also clean and press Ladles' Skirts. Ice Cream Parlor in connection Orders taken for furnishing Cream to families. OCTAVUS PRICE KSfrORT OP THE CONDITIO* OF J. C. Robertson, Banker, at MIKUOXVIUI, m. c„ at thedwof liriimli|l. M, im uaoracn Laaaa am 4 Dtacoaat* I Owitafti 4>t->S Funkm urf Hitun *,77*-«7 Other Bod Mate Owned i.qUi Doe froaa Banks ud klktn 4.'77-5J Checka aad other Ca*h Iteam 1,986.93 TOTAL I |M'« LIABILITIES Capital Mock (.iomi Undivided Profits Drvoafta Subject to Check aMM Caikln'i Check* OuUUxliii «n# Bill* Payable is.oao.oo TOTAL I 3».«" U Mate of North Carolina) CMHtjr of Martin J I.J.C Robertson, Caahier of the akomuri beak, do solemaly arar that the above state, ncnt ia true to the beat of my kaowUfl and belief. J. C ROBKRTSON, Caahier. Swoni aad subscribed to before me thia lath day of Sept, 190*. S. L. IOM. Notary Public. IVOkr 09 THH CONDITION OP Bank of Martin County at WIIUAMSTON, N. C., at the close of business Sept. «th, 1904 inooicn: Loaas ft Diaeouta I 61,113.14 Om-Ditfli. M'S.T* Other Mock* aad Bond*, 1,000 01. Puraitnrr > Platans, l.eyß jj Deaaaad Loaaa 8,693 00 Dae Prom Baak* aad Beakers 6.646.46 Nat'l Baak Note* aad other U.S.Notes 6,163.3$ TOTAL. I &»,»M94 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock. | 11,000.00 Barvlaa ytm.m Undivided Profits 1,339.15 Deposit* subject to Chech Tiaie Certificates of Deposit, 14.996.66 TOTAL, V*9,8.4-94 I, J. O. Oodard Cashier, of Baak sf Martin Coaaty. do soleaaaly swear (or afllrai 1 that DM above State me at is true to the best of my knot ledge aad belief, J. O. OODABD, Cashiei State of North Carol!oa I Coaaty of Martla / Sworn to aad aabacribod before aae, thia tath day of Sept, A. D.. 1904 C. H. GODWIN, Notary Public. CORRECT—ATTKBT : 1 Deania 8 Blna > Wheeler Martini DIRECTORS B. L Oodard I f.O. Oodard f Dennis S. Bigg*, Pre#. T. W. Tilghman Oen. Mgr. Jno. D. Bigg*, tec h Treat DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER CO. . .J [Manufacturers of . . Kiln Dried North Carotin* PincJLumber, * > * • • • • OCNNW •IMMONS'teItANOuOYPMM SHINOLB ORDERS AND CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED I a ~ * WILLI AMSTON. N. C. DEMODRATIC CONVENTION!! The County Democratic Convention will be held Thursday, September 29th, 1904 in the town of Williamston, N. C., for the purpose of nominating can didates tor the various county offices, and also a candidate for the Leg islature. The various townships, if they so desire, will hold their local conventions on Saturday, September 24th, 1904. Bv order of the Executive Committee. S. L. ROSS, H. W. STUBBS, 47-4t Secretary. " Chairman. ■ I a * rr» I Are yoa aware of that which yoar WATCH la delag llyv I I Tln the course of «m year (46g days) The balance wheel of your watch make* 157,680,000 revolution*. THINK OP IT I I la that time the ail guma. produces friction ami wears the delicate beariaga, destroy- j tag their high tiuiah and perfect fit; thereby ruining an accurate tine-piece, aa ordi nary machine should be oiled daily. Your watch ahoukl be properly cleaned and oiled j once 1 year. Ut me examine U. Aa honest opinion from me coot yon aoihiag. Come I arsuud and examine my atock; I handle Watches of all makea and giadas, and at a | amall p«rceatage, too. 1 aell 1847 ROUBRS BROS,' SILVERWARE j which ia the beat. Has atood the test, and will please yon as it is the best. H. D. PEELE THE JEWELER WILUAOSTON, N. C. TELEPHONE JI HATS OFF. .7*l We now have an hand a full and I • | coinp * eto line of GROCERIES Nothing Stale I Everything New I S. H. ELLISON j S Pre * Delivery. Phone to. I For good pickles use nomogram Viaegar A GENTLE REMINDER SEND US YOUR NEXT ORDER FOR JOB PRINTING I CHILLS I DENGUE, AGUE, LACRIPPE, I BMomm favar and att atkar I Malarial Ilia. CO MFORTI Is due to well-laundered linen ■ Such can be had when done at the old reliable . . . WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY DON GODWIN, AGENT Enterprise Office, WiUiamstou,N.C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1904, edition 1
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