Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE. raauanu) itwt wmv ■T TU umtKIU MUKTIM CO. ■suca* at tfca *aat OAot at WUUaautoa. M.C. a» Imal dan Mall MaMat. Friday Sbptembek 8.1906. Jntfre Ward Assaulted. Judge Geo. W. Ward, who held the Jane term of Superior Court for Martin county, on last Friday night was attacked at his boarding place by the ex-mayoi McCowen, of Durham, because of his dis pleasure at the disposition of a case by Judge Ward. Judge Ward issued a bench warrant the next morning and had his assailant brought before him fining him $ 350 and commiting him to jail for thirty days. McCowen went before judge Walker who issued a habeas cor pus and then the case was taked to the Supreme Court all ties of law being waived. The\ case is now being argued before the Supreme Court with a full array of counsel 011 both sides. Art Yll Eigifif Engaged people should remem ber, that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keep ing their digestion in good condi tion with Electric Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C., says: "For years, my wife suf fered intensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid liver, until she lost her strength aud vigor, and became a mere wreck ot her former self. Then she tried Electric Bitters, which helped hei at once, and finally made her en tirely well. She is now strong and healthy." S. R. Biggs, druggist, sells and guarantees them, at 50c a bottle. How Jefferson Shook Hands. In an article on "The Season's Plays and players," in The New Idea Woman's Magazine for Octo ber, occurs the following anecdote concerning Joseph Jefferson, ot whom it appears there is always forthcoming one a:ore: "There is nothing," says the writer, "that a good humored audience enjoys more than a curtain call and prob ably nothing that is more of n tax on the ingenuity of an actor 01 playwright. Wilton L,acka>e, tlu critic tells a good story about the late Joseph Jefferson, who carried with him a speech of the canned variety, which he edited for tlu occasion, adding or subtracting tc suit his audience. Once when lit was playing to a Smith College aud ience he wound up with: 'When 1 look over the footlighb and see all your bright and inter ested faces, I teel as it I would likt to lean over and shake hands with every one.' When he retired to the wiugs I.ackaye inquired how even Jeffer sou could manage to shake hand* with a face. Jegerton was quitt overcome. He had been making that speech fo« thirty years with out discovering the difficult con tract he was bidding for. Did ht change it? No, indeed. It pleased the audiences and he was nevei called upou to perform that feat in Japanese jugglery Attickid B| a Mil " and beaten, in a labor riot, unti covered with sores, a Chicago street cir conductor applied Bucklen'.' Arnica Salve, and was soon soutu and well. "I use It in my family,' writes G. J. Welch, of Tekonsha. Mich., "and find it perfet." Simp ly great for cuts and burns. Onlj 25c at S. R. Bigg's drug store. An exchange says that some ol fall hats come as high as $l5O. We'd like to see the newspapc: man that one of them dared t" "come" to at that price. A Until Wlthut 1 Fur "I find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used for stomach trouble,'' says J. p. Klotc, of Edina, Mo. For any dis roder of the stomach, billiousuess or constipation, th. « Tablets are without a peer. For sale by S. R. Biggs. It is stated that Chicago gamb- ling deus have ail been dosed up by tlie new chief of police. He's a whopper if he filled up the grain pit. Oak City Items. Oak City, September, 6 'OS. Miss Annie Bel) Alsbrooks re turned to her home yesterday af ter a pleasant visit to Miss Hatiie Harrell. Another interesting game of base-ball was played here last Fri day The contesting teams were Hassell and Oak City. A large crowd was in attendance. Oak City won by a score of 9 to 3. Mr. W. C. Andrews spent Sun day at Farmele and Flat Swamp. Miss Lula Council was in town yesterday. Misa Ida Council was in town today. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Everett re turned to day from Roberaonville where they have been visiting rel atives and friends. Cirri if Low lack Aflir IS furs af SiffiriK "I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and 1 found a complete recovery in the use oi Chamberlain's Palm Balm." says John G. Bisher. Giltam, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruises. It is foi sale by S. R- Biggs. Qold Point Items. Gold Point, Sept. 6 'OS. Mr. John Rod Purvis was here yesterday, Several of our people attended ♦ervices at the yearly meeting at Klat Swamp Sunday. Mr. O'Donnell representing ttluthenhall and Brack, of Atlauta •vas here yesterday. Mr. W. E. Gladstone, of Hamil on, was here yesterday. Mrs. Maggie Briley left Monday noruing for Robersonville whert he lias gone to fill a position a> >ne of the assistant teachers in the ;raded school there. Mr. Wwxl deputy revenue col .•otor was here Monday. Revival services are expected to ommence here at the Christian 'hurch Saturday and last several lays. The l>ase-liall fever seems to ave struck our place and we have first class team now. Cotton is o|«ning rapidly and >ur farmers have commenced pick- Mr. Fielder the clever agent for 'ie Kimball organs spent Saturday ■ind Sunday here. Mr. G. W. Blount,of Williams- Mi, was here*to day. Mr. K. A. Lnpton representing ie Southern Supply Co., of Wil iatnston was here to day. Our farmers complaiu of short rops of cottou. Some think there ill not t>e half a crop tifeade in this •ctioti. Like hliig Mow Finding health is like finding loney —so think those who are ck. When you have a cough. >ld, sore throat, or chest irrita t on, better act promptly like W. 0. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says: "I had a terrible chest trouble, caused by smoke and coal 1 ist on tIJV lungs; but, after fiud ig no relief iu other remedies, I vas cured by Dr. King's New . liscoverv for Consuin pti on, Roughs and Colds " Greatest sale r any cough or lung medicine iu le world. At S. R. Bigg's drug ore; 50c and $1.00; guaranteed. Prial bottle free, Everetts Items. liveretts, N. C. Sept. 4, 1905. Mr. and Mrs. I*. H. Brown, of ,'illiamston, spent last Sunday :re with relatives. Miss Daile Whitehead, of Scot ind Neck, was the pleasant guest if Misses lyillye and Kva Wynne 1 lew days last week. Mr. C. D. l,ane returned to > wer last week after a visit to latives here. Mr. Siiuou Everett speut seve -1 I days in Plymouth lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Roberson ■ent last Smidav in Rocky Mount. Misses Jennie and Ella Burroughs re spending sometime iu Scotland Neck. Dr. J. H. Saunders spent Sunday stud Monday in Washington. The Everetts base-ball nine de feated the Bethel team here last Friday. A large crowd from the neighboring towns being present. Mr. L. B. Wynne went to Wil liauston Monday on busiuess. Miss Lilla Whitley wasthegoest of Miss Lettie Critcher in Wil liamston a few davs last week. Mr. T. A. Whitley, left Tuesday [evening for Edwards, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. W. H Boyd. Miss Susie Everett and Ifra. J. O. Barnhill returned to their home in Roberaooville last Thursday after spending a few days here with friends and relatives. Quite a number of our people at tended the yearly meeting at Flat Swamp Sunday. Mr. R. W. Everett, of Robcr sonville, spent Sunday night here. THREE JURORS CtMEI Of Cliolera Morbus with One Small Bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Mr. G. W. Fowler, of High tower, Ala., relates an experience lie bad while serving on a petit jury in a murder case at lidwards ville, county seat of Clebourne county, Alabama. He says: "While there I ate .some fresh meat and some soucc meat and it gave lae cholera morbus in a very sever*, ionu. 1 was uever more sick in iny life and sent to the drug store for a certain cholera mixture, ffut the druggist sent me a bottle ot Chamberlain's Colic, and Diar rhoea Remedy lustead, saying that liahad what I sent for, but that this medicine was so much bettei lie would rather send it to me iu ibe fix I was iu. 1 took one due* of it aud was better iu five min utes. The second dose cmed nit. entirely. Two fellow jurors wen afflicted iu the .tame maimer and one small bottle cured the three ot us." For sale oy 8. R. Biggs. Jamcsville Items - Jamthvillc, N. C., Se|»t. 5, 1905. Mr. W. I'. Speight returned Wednesday from Gatesville. Mrs S. 1,. Wallace ami daughter Annie returned home Friday from Koper where they had l*en visi ting relatives and friends. Misses Nclie " And Belle Jones were in town Friday. Mr. 11. T. Stalling* wenttoWil liauiston Friday. Mrs. J. F. Kemp returned home from Greenville Wednesday ac companied by her neice, Mrs. li. H. Taft. Mrs. W. P. Speight returned home Sunday evening. Miss L,ula Davis was the guest of Miss litta Mubley Sunday. Mr. J. W. Cherry, who has been clerking for Dr. U. S. Has.sc 11 foi sometime returned home Saturday. Rev. B. B. Hidden is holding a protracted meeting at the M. K. Church this week. . t Mrs. A. J„ Manning, who has l>een visiting relatives near Wash ington returned home Monday. Mr. Asa Roberson went to Bel haven Monday. The uien of our town held an election Thursday. The contest was whether our town should IK.' wet or dry. The run was very close, hut dry won hy a majority of four. We are thankful that our town is dry at lust. Long may it l>e so. There were services at tjie l'rimi tive Baptist church Sujuday by Rev. A. D. Mizell. Mess. U. I). and A. L,. Stallings gave the young people of our town a yachting party Thursday on the Alecia leaving at 4 o'clock. After going some distance upstream they went ashore where they feasted on watermelons, returning at 6 o'clock each one reporting a pleasant time. The party consisted of Mr. S Stal lings with Mrs. K. L. Thompson, Mi. G. K. Ward with Miss Hilda Ward, Mr. D. J. Ward, with Miss I solan Brown, Mr. S A. Kvans with Miss Myrtle Allen, Stags- U. I), and A. 1,. Stallings. Casi it l.isoaila Indigestion liearlv always dis turbs the sleep more or less and is often the cause of insomnia. Many cases have been permanently cured l>y Chauilwi lain's Stomach and I.iver Tablets. For sale by S. R. Biggs. Mi. Bryan will sail for Manila in a few days. Its dollars to dough nuts that lie wiil not cut the cable. Cliakirlaia's Ciigk RiaUj AMs Nitiri Medicines that aid nature are al ways most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts On this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions, aud aids uature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by S R. Biggs. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE/^S.r WIDHmt-MMTISTrfV-MMMMT | juiiSjmaa. Bupmr I (WtUt bww fncihtjiWd to>ur«>»t>o., -nuTHt PHOCTPR. Fr C ildren To sue rf these days you moat hd plenty of frit, cour age, srr [th. How is it with the ehi! en ? Are they thin, pale,deatc? Do not forget Ayer'tarsaparilla. You kiov Makes the blood pure and riband builds up the gesera lealth in every way. TW ak • «*■■■' »iwl»lr Wto tnmd IvMttk n Ik* kmH mn la mill fis wis dMMkfi IIHII t*uto»4mof Jkferm Pills ill *otsb.« »h|M MU4 Mjk 1 t IUKVMOK. /Iters assu* BACKGfcJND Of THE CYi. 1 A European hyticlan Has Succeeded In Pjtographlng It. According i a Herman grniani th* aaalatantif the university citato at Uw Royal airily Hospital, Dr. Wit ther Thorncmaa succeeded la aol»- lag a probl* which had rec«lw4 much allot.lit from many othera b#- tor* him, butllth Utile or no aucoeaa. Ha baa mvi|ud t» photograph th* background I the eye aoA obtain good plcturejof It, too. His lam tlon represent a material Improve ment on thef ithalmoecope Invented by Heimbol|) 1850. The latter, bow ever, only anlttad of viewing tfc* background the eye. The fait ilt all attempts to photo graph the inirlor or the background of the eye 111 remained fruitless ao far wax duep the peculiar construo tion of the 4. It is difflcult to light up the Inii r* to such an exteat aa to enable ot to take a photograph of It aal >ii in the use of strong sources of Ifcl the exposure would require so arh time that the aya would have J be Hied, which would greatly lmivnlence tl.e patient. Now f»r. Thht'T has constructed aa apparatus *)> i which he first auc ceeded In pft« rr- phlng the eyea d auiniala. cata. Ne Chancy In Amazon Rsglen. Übltcd buy. Consul Ayine at Rthxll. wnv 1 a ii"!e of warning to* the leuoiit of tone who think there la a golden In 1.1 for t-gploiiatiou in the Ama on "regit of Bouth America. "1 de:j->lr," sari Mr. Aynie, "of finding laoiTilatie siroi; cuough to expreaa the uitor and abMliie hopelesaenaa of ano> cess tlint s««'i any of those unhap py enough lo tempt to make evea a bare 11% ing oi lie l>anka of the migh ty Anmaou. 11" not Bay that the a* gulslilou of a Irnine or a competence is difficult, dqhtful or Impossible; I say that such I minors hie existence aa would (MxgiiKta Digger Indian would be hardly oh|luabie by one man la 10,000 of nucljm are thinking of com ing here. It tay be that there are places In Dr. xl where colonists might do well, perhap, but I do not know of any such plant." The rubber tree a, Mr. Ayme say. are widely separated and they can «ly be reached by foro lug one'a way krough a thick-matted almost Impentrable swamp foreat which product very little food fov human beings Cauea of Inaanlty. An alienist ud a publicist were dic ing together. "What woul you Imagine to be the chief cause oflnsanltyT" the alioalat asked. t "Alcohol," lid the publicist. "Right." rturned the other. "A census has ben made of 136,000 luna tion. and It ha been found that IS,- 290 of these vat mad through drink ing "What wervthe other causes of In sanity amongthem?" said the publlo lat. "Well, then was overwork. Ther* was love. Thre was old age. Thera was sunatroke But these causes were Insignificant li number bealde alcohol Love, for inst-ace, bad brought on 1/ 224 cases of kaanlty; overwork. 761; aunatroke 1,68." "Any stranp cauaea?** "Oh, yee; thera was dyspepsia; there waa frlgrt; there waa disappoint Blent, thera Jo*. man went mad over the,oss of his foot In a rail way accident,> another over the *ud den lnherltano\ of a large, fortune; a third over his wife's death. Among the 156.000 pt iWi we have been die cussing, 3.796 toere victims of soma aort ot rellgoua mun'a- -ot Buddh ism or Taoltai. or Blavatakylam.— Washington tout. English Mlk Drying Machine. The Just-llgmaker milk drying ma. chine is extteuely siiujile. The cylin ders are he.vttd by steam to a surface temperature if about 230 degreea Fahrenheit. They are separatet 'rom each other about one-eighth t an Inch, and re'olve Inversely, making about six revilutions a minute. The milk to be ri led la ted continuously upon the revdvlng cylinders and, paa- Iping between them. Is spread in a thin, uniform layer upon the surface ot each cylinder. The milk aolida are then removed la continuous sheets aa the c.vllndttr* revolve by stripping knlvea held in contact with the cylln ders. By this procees milk la reduced to dryness In leaa thnn thirty second*. The sheets of dry milk are aftorward pulverised by being passed through a sieve.—lx>ndoa Engineer. Infant tlarrtage*. According to a Meant census report, IS boys aad 187 glrla under oae yeai old were nurried la India during « alngle year. The record daring thi aama year tor marriages of chgdren aader five yean waa 2287 for boyi and 3,534 for glrla. At a consequent* of this state ot affair* thera wan a I th* time the census waa taken twenty «wo widow* l«*a than a year old aad •one 300 leaa than live year* oljl. TIM aril results of thl* system bar* baa* ao extreme aad alarming among car tain of the Hindu castas that a bill has lately been drafted la th* provino* ot Baroda which limits the marriage able age at 18 year* for boy* aad 14 for glrla—Harper's Weekly. JSL Cfto i>m ■ Mlto Notice. per late t» adcHtd will i««t the aaaae to fere Aagaat yd. n*«rltoiotioe wM be pkwkd 111 bar of thrir imwry. O- K- Cowivc, TJif» 3rd da j of An*—* .*-5- »•**. Executors' Notice. The ndtn%KJ luidf quailed a» executor* of IMB I Oa|4n. dee'd, Ut* of )Urti* cvnalt. N C, ■*« » hereto) Ifivcn toiUfcmt —i is* cUun agaiaal the catak «■} raid Uaa'l Guiguu. decM t»wc««»tth*ti»»ehrpi,»wto»oi before July J4 i»*. «* *h» aolice will be .plead la Uf at thetr icuwixy. Ali pawn iwitUoi lo4detalewillfln» make mncdalc aawL Tkt Jaly 24. 9»S- J. G. k J. It. GCKAXO, 7-jB-6t , HrniiUw. Notice. Hmiinx qualified aa twrah* afM the Estate at t*la» Aadieav deemed; Notice »» hereby ji.rt U» all jxTiuns «*d butt 1 0 present r ten. u» ls»r f jr pa) ua or before the Wh .'a- of A I*ll*l or thin aotice will hepfcadia larot their recovery. All |*r> u» in-teblcd to fcaw Kstatc are rtqueafod t«> Kakr imwilutt payment Thia IMb >Ur id A'giut •»»'. |. S. IVcl. 9-1 4t Kurafar. gAdministrator's Notice. (jiutlVl a» administrator ol (icu. W. Whttaker. deemed, late ol Martin oHinth. X. C-. thi» i» Up notify ali peiwn* havinr • taina*. again* the «*«U •>f aaid deceased to emh'.lat theo to the tmleniKac lM»r l«rf « the Srrt day ol September 194. •* thi* p«ak« **H. br ! ileal led in hit of tbeu itvukW), All ;«rvat in.Wbtrd to uxl estate will ;>lease make imuol'ite (Hianl Tbia »v All*. 1905. AXON V. IIITAKKR, 9 i-6t Avi-iiaiUiator. I Have a nit* y' liu Spaniel Jack which 1 iluSi keep iu Wil lianiston oil second am* fourth Saturdays of ScpMß**! and Octo i*r 191*5. Wiil IK in Jjintsvillr on first aid I hire Satni.tays in saw! months. \\ ill abu be in V\ iliiants lod during all nmrl irrck. ScjHem l*r term. Will lw glad to furnish Tils services to an£ one dt-sirinjf >ame- Terais on insuiance plan sl2 50. Votirs to pivase S K HARDISOM. NOTICE! The Roanoke Cafe £wlll be open for business Sat urday September 9th, *OS At the Southern Supply C 0.2 y£ftlOLD stored Host at tout ion will be given Ladies ami Children Walk in and get meals at ALL HOURS FOR WHITE PEOPLE ONLY • Respecefully, O. C. PRICE & CO. Jury lor September. JAMKSVILLK. Geo. W. Martin. Jr., Asa Robot son. James C. Sexton, S. L- Wal lace. WILLIAMS. A. M. Griffin, S. K. llardisou, Joseph A. llardisou, Levi Hardi son. GRIFFINS. W. W. Jones, Noah T. Robert son, Buck Robertson. WAR GRASS. J. M. Green, W. R. Hirdison, J. S. Peel. WILL lAMSTOK. 0. K. Cowing, James K. Car starphen, C. H. Godwin, W. S. Manning, J. S. Meeks, W. A. Strawbridge. CROSS ROADS. J. H. Aytes, J. B. Borroughs. P. C. Coboon. Whit Moore. KOBKKSON YILLK. W. A. Kveii*U~ S. L. Grimes, Reubin Ptln-fc, J. B. Rawls, D. F. Roberson. > HAMILTON'. [ C. H. Baker. J. F. Pnrvis, T. F. > Pippen. P. L Salisbury. | GOOSK NEST. | J. T. Haislip, F. M. Price, J. C. To Core a Cold in One Day FURNITURE FURNITURE Will be ready for your inspection on or about Friday September 15th. Two solid car load adjust from factory. If not the prettiest and slickest selection of up to now furniture ever shown in Martin County we will make you a present of the best suit we have. — ■ - - , 1 Gaeh or on Installment Casy Pa> meni and Attractive Prices Very truly, SIMPSON & BRO. Facts Are Stubborn Things! Uniform «ZMBWI qoaltty IOC ONT a quartOT Of a eontury ho itodiijr i»eraaaed tk* —l of IJON OOJfJrEH I lion Coffee ' is now uasd in millions at boms* M popular auccsss apeaks for itsatt. Itian jNMMveprMl that UMCtfflE baa *• J7M Confidence of Ike people. AjfgFsßm, The uniform quality of LION ff COFFEE rarriTM aiu oppuaiUm. Sold only ia 1 R>. ueka«ML Una Ul«anai|iih|i I B>n UMM lion tm wl«Mi |iwaai SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE AN ARRAY OF BARGAINS IN STORE FOR .Jewlery Shoppers. Those contemplating buying jewelry, such as Elgin, Wallhatu and other Watches, Diamond, Solid Gold I and Silver Kings, Watch Fobs and Chains, Stick Pins I lite., will do well to inspect our stock iICKB&RT D PttLE ; TMmmISI THE JEWELEI WRHMStH, I. C. Littleton Female Gollege SPLENDID location. Health it-sort. Over{2oo boaiding pn pils last year High grade of work. High standard of cul ture and social life. Conservatory advantages of• Music. Ad vanced courses in Art and Elocution. Hot water heat. Electric lights and other modern improvements. Remarkable health reco (I; only one death among pupils in 23 years. Close personal attention to the health and social development of every pupil. - High standard of scholarship. All pupils dress alike on all pub lic occasions. CHARGES VERY LOW. 34th Annual Session will begin Sept. 13, 1905 For catalogue address Rkv. J. M. RHODES. A. M., 7- 14- 2M ' PRESIDENT, Littleton, N. C. II _ n , I .'l 1111'#- DKNNIS S. BIGGS, C. D. CARSTAKMIKW. FRANK F. FAGAN, President. Vice- President. Cashier. The Farmers and Merchants Bank WILLI AMSTON ( N. C. • Capital - - $15,000 . We respectfully solicit your accounts WE WILL GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE Send us your Job PRINTING - jsm? # . j^ 3 „t vir r ...
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1905, edition 1
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