Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ENTERPRISE. || FUDAT.SKPTKMBKE JO, 1905. —■ - * LOCAL NEWS lfr. Tosh Ray nor, who WM hart la* wee* near Everetts, with a K b«* ball bat i? rapidly improving. —SOO mens and boys suits just received at New York cost. C. D. Carstarphen. —Last week was the biggest in the history of the Williamston to bacco market and prices are high | cat this season. —Ladies dress goods the largest line ever shown and cheapest at C. D. Carstarphen. —Dr. John D. Biggs left for Raleigh Tuesday morning where be goes to attend a meeting of the Centtal Hospital, the first meeting since his appointment. It called to investigate the Nail case. —Every one go to see Carstar phens millinery opening Sept. 14 and 15. —TH* ENTKRPKISK appreciates the written communication of Miss Rnth R. Matthews, of Hamilton, of her visit to the home of Thomas Jefferson,' Monticello. It is well worth resding. Good advise to women. If you want a beautiful complexion, clear skin, blight eyes, red lips, good health, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. There is nothing like it. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. J. M. Wheeles & Co.. Roberson ville, N. C. —lnst ss we go to press Senator Stubbs calls our attention to the fact that there were three execu tions in the State which were fixed to take place yesterday and that nature seems to be in sympathy. Marshal, Raleigh and Kenansville. FOR RENT: 15 horse farm for rent. Entire farm, Utensials and Team for rent from one to five years. J. O. STATON. Williamston, N. C. —Prof. S. T. Liles came last Monday and is making prepara tions for the opening of the graded school, the firm Monday in Octo ber. Prof. Liles is s graduate ot the University and has tought a number of yeare in Virginia and this State, his home is in Alamance county. Prof. Liles is well pre pared fcr the work before him and has able corps of teachers to assist him and the school this year should mean much to the community. . The most pleasant and positive cure for indigestion, heartburn and all stomach troubles is Ring's Dys repsia Tablets. They aid diges tion, tone and strengthen the stomach. "Sold hy All Dealers." —Mrs. B. S. Maultsby, of Mont gotneay, Ala., is spending some time with Mrs. William Slade. She has two children the vounger one being very sick. Mr. Maltsby was in town a few days, but left last Saturday for Montgomery, where he is interested in the coal busi ness. Mr. Maltsby grew up here in this county and married a Wil liamston girl Miss Bessie Rhodes and his friends are glad to know of his success in s distant stste. Always Liberal to Churches. Every church will be given a liberal quantity of L. & M. paint. Call for it. 4 gallons Langman & Martinez L. & M. Paint mixed with three gallons linseed oil, will paint a - house. W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va writes. "Painted Prankenbnrg block with L. &. M. stands out as though varnished. Wean and coven like gold. Don't pay fi.so a gallon for lin seed oil, which you do in ready-for use paint. Buy o0 fresh from the barrel! at 60 cents per gallon and mix it with L. A M. It makes paint cost about $1.30 per gallon. Sold by 8. R. Biggs, Williamston, N. C. The price of diamond is still advan £= ring but the pawnbrokers manage to keep the taking-in price down * to the minimum. Are you lacking in strength and vigor? Are you. weak? Are yon in pain ? Do yon feel all run down ? The blessing of health and strength come to all who use Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. J. M. Wheeles & Co., Rob- MR. JAMBS BDWIH SALSBORY. 1 Diet la Norfolk of TyphoM After u Illness ol One week. Mr. James Edwin Salsbury, the son of Mr. R. H. Salsbury, of Has sets, died in Norfolk Saturday, the ninth of September. He traveled this section of the State the week before his death going into Nor folk. his headquarters and the home of his business firm, on Sat urday the second, he did his usual work and went to his room com plaining of being tired. Sunday morning he was not rested but feeling worse, a physician was summoned and remained with him Sunday and Monday until removed to the Sarah Leigh hospital .on Tuesday. His people were advis ed of his condition when the illness was thought to be Typhoid fever stating they would be notified by by telegram if Typhoid developed. The family received a message Thursday saying it was a case of Malignant Typhoid and his brother Mr. Walter Salsbury reached his bedside on Friday. He immediate ly telegraphed his father, who was with his son iu the expiring mo ments, which came a few minutes after bis arrival, about a o'clock in the afternoon. The dying man did not not recognize his father as he had recognized and talked with his brother the day before. The fever had developed and death resulted in less than s week. The body was taken to the Ol*- iver Undertaking establishment from which place it was taken to the A. C. L. depot Sunday morn ing accompanied by a number of friends, the employees of Obern dorfer Company and also bis Sun day school class of the Free Mason Street Baptist church acting as pall bearers. The corpse was accom panied to Hassells by father, broth er and Mr. E. S. Beaman, of Nor folk, a room-mate and fellow em ployee, where it remained until Monday afternoon, when it was taken to Hamiltou. Where it was interred in the cemetery at the >ide of his mother the only grave >a the family square. Services #ere held in the Hamilton Baptist qhurch being condected by Revs. R. D. Carroll, of Williamston, M. T. Lawrence, of Hamilton and W. A. Ayers, of Elizabeth City, with a brief interment seivice. The pall bearers were: Mess. P. H. Davenport, W. S. Rhodes, Robert Baker, Edgar Long, E. S. Beaman and P. L. Bond. The grave was covered with flowers arranged in beautiful de igns. A Greek lyre shaped bo quet by Obetndorfer Compang his employers, one bearing "comrades'* from tellow > employees and the >oquet from Sunday school class nates told of the high esteem in which he was held by his friends in the city of his short business career. There were numerous flowers from friends in Williamston, Bethei, Hassells and Hamilton his homes town thit showed the high esteem of his friends at home. James, as he was known by friends and relatives, would have been twenty-five years old the 29th of November. He was the fourth child of R. H. and Laura Salsbury of this coanty. His mother died in June 1899, the first and only death in a family of twelve mem bers, until the present. His father is a prominent citizen, having for a number of years been a member and chairman of the Board of Mar tin county commissioners, and a successful business man, a farmer and merchant at Hassells and hav ing done business at Hamilton a number of yeare. He leaves four brothers, two of whom, Mess. R. W. and P. L. Salsbury are busi ness men in Hamilton, another, Herbert at Hassellf while the youngest is in school at home. He leaves a stepmother, two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Ayers, of Elizebeth City, Miss Clara and three half sisters, Misses Laura, Julia and Louise Salsbury. The family is an old and prominent one in our county and has a large number of relatives and friends. James attended school at home in Hassells and later the Hamilton Academy, where his father had moved to engage in business, his teachers being Mr. M. T. Law rence, of Hamilton, Prof. John Duckett, of Raleigh, and Prof. W. T. Allen, of Morgan ton. He was diligent and manly as a student, never receiving punishment or re proof or known to do an unmanly act. Being put-in business early he received his practical training there and aooa n>K to bold a good positiou. At the end of the second j y**r in the service of Oberndorfer j Company be sold the next largest amount of goods. James was vi vacious, courteous, cordial in man ner, loved a joke, always sustain ing his position in any contest and was good at the reproduction of comedies. He was a member of the Baptist church and a Christian of the whole-souled, broad, deep type, being oafarally an honest, courageous, sympathetic character. He was widely and well known. His popularity is attested by the universal sorrow expressed at the loss of this robust and generous young man. Truly "in the midst of life we are in death." Here is a young man in the bloom of his manhood plucked from a life of devotion to doty and a successful career that brings jov to the heart and cheer to the countenance. "Man goes torth in the garden to pi nek the most beautiful flower but man ex pects God in His infinite wisdom and power to pluck the mo.e ma ture and decaying." Sad is the loss of such a life, but more consol ing must it be when that life was so beautiful. The original is always the best -imitations are cheap. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original Laxative Cough Syrup. It is diffeaent from all othere—it is better than all others, because it cures all coughs and colds and leaves the system stronger than be fore. The letter B in red is on every package. "Sold by All Dealers." An Interested Visitor. Miss Genevieve Ball, of Midway Lancaster county Virginia, is visi ting Mrs. Dennis S. Biggs. Lan caster is Mrs. Biggs home county. Miss Ball's father and ancestors for generations, have been lawyers iu Virginia and she has been inter ested in examining Martin county court records, courthouse, jail, etc. She expressed great delight at the lieauty of the courthouse and its location and the neatnes and fine condition of the records. She visi ted the courtroom and went into a cell of the jail 011 the second floor, while beneath she walked around the cage, which enclosed ten men awaiting trial next week. Miss Ball leaves Monday morning for her home on the Rappahannock River. The people of Williamston will be glad to have her repeat the visit. All old time cough syrups were designed to treat throat, lung and bronchial affections without due regard for the stomach and bowels, hence most of them produce consti pation. Bee's, the original Laxa ative Honey and Tar, gently moves the bowels and cures all coughs, colds, croup, etc. Bee.s Laxative Honey and Tar is the original Lax ative Cough syrup . Look for the letter B in red on every package. "Sold by all Dealers-" An Exciting Incident. —Don't get excited over your hat this season, there will be plen ty and all of them will be "just grand." We knew there were to 1* four inillinerv openings iu town yesterday, but had not thought about it until we passed a store and heard an excited discussion and saw rather nervous movements and fearing lest a mouse had in vaded the wrong territory we ad vanced to offer our armor to the enemy, when we learned, when we could get attention enough to learn anything, that it was a lady with a hat on before the mirror. It is fortunate the weather is a lit tle cooling lest we all get excited and the men get nervous from the talk of hats just "back from Balti more." Call on C. D. Car-tarpben & Co. and Harrison Bros. & Co. they have the most "just grand" of the latest styles. A OUARANTKED OUM FOR PILES Itching, Blind, 'Bleeding or.Protruding Pile*. Druggist* refund money if PAZO OINTMKNT fail* to cure any cane, no matter of how long standing, io 6to 14 day*. First application give* ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamp and it will be for warded poet-paid by Pari* Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo. 11-4 1 ya Some one has recommended the pianc as a cure for hysteria. Another case of the "hair of the dog beinr good for the bite." Rheumatism, gout, backache, acid poison, are results of kidney trouble. Hollister's Rockv Moun tain Tea goes directly to the seat of the disease and cures when all else fails. 35 cents. J. M. Whee les & Co., Robersonville, N. C. . I PERSONALS Mr. H. H. Hardison spent Wed nesday in Pannele. Mr. Irwin Coffield, of Everetts, was in town yesterday. i Mr. F. C. Hoyt, of Washington, • spent Sunday night in town. 1 Mr. Elmer Wolfe, of Plymouth, ' was in town TaesJay afternoon. Mr. A. D. Mi/ell spent Sunday with bis parents near Jamesville. Mr. Shepherd Bowers, of Scot ; land Neck, was in thecity Tuesday. Mr. J. R. Ellison, of Suttolk, Va., was in town Monday after noon. -»• Mr. K. B. Crawford made a fly ing trip to the city of Parmele Sat urday. Mr. H. J. Peele left for Trinity School at Chocowitity Monday , morning. Mess. W. W. Saslbury andC. A. Fleming, of near Hassell, were in town Tuesday. Mrs. Lela Newetl left yesterday for Mildred to visit her sister Mrs. Marion Cobb. Mr. Clarence Riddick, of Scot land Neck, was in town several 1 days this week. Miss Daisy K. Walker, of Tar boro, is visiting her bi other, Mr. J. R. Walker on Main street. Mrs. A. S. Coffield, of near Everetts, is visiting Mrs. J. Paul Simpson on Main street. Mr. S. J. Kverett went to Ham ilton Monday to be present at the funeral of Mr. J. E. Salsbuiy. Miss Minnie Sparks, of Balti more, J. L. Hassell & Go's, milli ner came in last Friday evening. Mr. S. Rome Biggs, Jr. left this morniuing for Savannah. He has gone "back-back to Savauuah." Mr. A. S. Terry left Wednesday morning on a business trip to Bal timore and other Northern cities Misses Nolie York and Marv Yarrell left yesterday morning for Littleton Female College at Little ton. Rev Mr. R D. Cairoll went to Hamilton Monday to conduct the funeral services of Mr. J. E. Sals bury. Mr. Jesse S. Tucker is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Tucker. He leaves tomorrow for Bellhaven. Mr. Sam Gurganus left Wed nesday morning for Oxford, where lie wjll attend Homer's Military Academy. Mrs. J. Paul Simpson andj Mrs. Lela Newell spent Wednesday at he home of Hon. J B. Coffield iear Everetts. Mess. Lee Terry, James Leggett and Sidney Mobley left Tuesday morning for Trinity School at Cbocowinity. Mr. C. D. Carstarphen recently returned from Baltimore and North ern cities, where he bought a full line of fall goods. Miss Laura Jones, of Seaford, Del., the popular tniliner of C. D Carstarphen & Co., arrived in the i city Saturday evening. MimOliva Elliott, of Baltimore, is trimming hats for Harrison Bros. St Co., Miss Elliott knows the lat est styles and is an excellent lady. Miss Henrietta Pcele came home Saturday evening after spending several weeks at Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Petersburg and Rich mond. Mr. Dennis S. Biggs left Mon day morning for Elm City in the interest of the Dennis Simmons Lumber Company, of which he is president. Mr T. F. Harrison and Mrs. L. B. Harrison have recently return ed from Baltimore, where they went to purchase fall goods and millinery. Mr. C. E Davis, who lias been spending some time with his family here .who are visiting Mr. and Mrs Wheeler Martin, left Monday morrv ing for JCjTorfolk. Mrs James B. Quartermus and grandaughter, Mittie Walker, re turned from Raleigh Tuesday eve ning where they have been visiting Mrs. Cecil G. Stone. Miss Dora Coburn, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. R T. [, Coburn at the Qotel Roanoke, left ' Tuesday afternoon for Roberson- 1 ville to visit friends and relatives. I BACK AGAIN I I Prom the Northern Cities I *■ - • We hare visited the largest Wholesale Houses in the | 1 North and we hare now the largest, best and cheapest | stock of goods ever shown in this city; * V ' We have some extra good bargains in Ladies Dress (foods. Silks, Rib bons, Laces, Dress Trimmings and Embroideries. AM of the latest style. Give us a call and let us show you through our stock, even if you are not thinking of buying. NEW MILLINERY Mrs. L. B. Harrison is back from the Northern Cities with her new line of Millinery Goods and brought;with her Miss Oliva Elliott, of Baltimore; Md., who will be pleased to show you all of the latest Parisian Styles. Opening, Thurspay and Friday, September 14-15 Give us a Call our Motto is TO PLEASE ft Harrison Bros. & Co. Williamston, .... North Carolina. Tobacco Flues We are prej>ared to take and fill orders for Tobacco Barn Flues and Stewart's Iron Fencing. Tin Guttering and Roofing done where on short notice All New Work Guaranteed, IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN WOOD | We Sell Iron Fence] ' I MSMUMCTVSC* ■» } The Stiwartlm Works Coapanr) f i CINCINNATI. OHIO J J WW Frnr. w-M il; fntf- $ £ '*XIBH 111 !■! World's Fair. Ft. Loala, i j Tb* nrnat wokomlril fMK* fom Iff. / f wood frnce. Why ) C not r**pl»re jroar old one »ow with a fertt, at- # I ? tractive IllOlf FBHCI \ 1 "LAW A A.IFETIMK- r% tj / i Over l*> dwricns of Iroa Frnca, wh ( 1 ( . Iron ntwvr Vaa*. NHteM, U£a9v ? I I ate., shown In our catalog***. S is jh -jr Xm I k «f ( ( ■■■ 118 " Or address Oeo. K. Dixon, Rocky Mount or Willianiston, N.C. 6-2-6 m [jQOO Telegraphers —— NEEDED Annually, to fill the new positions crea ted by Kailrotwl anil Telegraph Compi men. We want YOUNG mkm and i.adii s of good habits, to LKARN TELEGRA PHY AND R. K. ACCOUNTING. We furnis 75 per cent, of the Opera tors and Station Agent* in America. Our six schools are the largest exclusive Tele graph Schools in the world- Establislird 30 years and endorsed by all leading Rail way Officials We execute * J250 Bond to every stu dent to furnish him or tier a position paying from £4O to |6o a month in-Statcs east of the Rocky Mountains, or from f>7.S to SIOO in States west of the Rockies immediately upon graduation. Students can enter at any time. No vacations. For full particular regarding any of onr Schools write direct to our executive office at Cincinnati, O. Cata logue free. The Morse School of TELEGRAPHY. Cincinnati. Ohio. Buffalo, N. V. | Atlanta, Ga. LaCrosae, Wis Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco, Cal TO CUNK A COLD IN ONE OAV Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. All druggists refnnuthe mon -1 ey if it fails to cure. | E. W. Grove's signature is On each box. M cents. * " n-4 Iyr Grand flillinery Opening, Thursday and Friday, ... " I . September 14-15 • Also Our Fall Opening of DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. Every One Cordially Invited to Attend. Miss Laura Jones and Mrs. Anabelle Brown will be glad to serve their friends. Very Respectfully, '1 G. D. Garstarphen & Go. i. _ _ WAIT ONE MOMENT Did you see uh while in SV Williamston, Shoes, Shoes Best stock in Town Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Flour, Car Load Just Arrived. Lowest Cash Prices in the City. Also One Car Ground Alum Salt Just In. See Us Harrison & Gowing Gompany, Wholesale & Retail .'I ' ___ RKPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Bank of Martin Gounty ■t WILLIAMSTON, N. C., at the c't* of business Aug. 25, 1905. RESOI'RCFH: LIABILITIES: Loan, ft Discount. ' " Sl»'ta. 6tOCk ' 1 S Over Drift.. 5.48311 "JM*. - , I5S"!? Other Stocks and Bonds, 1,000. .£*£ Furniture A Fi.ture., t.H00.00 WvWtdd.unp.id £io Demand Loan. J.7J* 97 Due From Bank, and Banker. 5.757 *) rKK Silver Coin >?.9W 3g Deport, aubject to Check to, 480.95 TOTAL, S '*5.857.08 TOTAL, I 105.85j.0i I, I. O. God.rd Caahier, or Bank of Martin Couatjr. do aolemniy .wear (or a9nni that tk. above Statement iatrueto the beat of uiy knot ledje and belief. J. C. GODARD, Caahier. Stale of North Carolina—County of Martin. Sworn to and aubacribed before me. thi. 511 day of Sept., A. D., 1405 CORRECT—ATTEST : C. H. GODWIN, Notary r.blic. Wheeler Martin) B. L. Oodard V DIRECTORS J. U H*aaeU J I -■ -
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1905, edition 1
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