* r 1
THE ENTERPRISE.
C BIHHIWI. ... Bono*.
■Man* at ISi IMB (Mat at WiMwaMa.
IkniT MARCH 30,19U6.
——
SNAPSHOTS.
It metmm that when a Pittsburg
Baa strikes it rich, nowadays, the
first thing he wants to do is to get
rid of his wile.
When Judge Parker talks of a
Southern man for president, the
Honorable Joe Bailey of Texas aits
up and takes notice.
If Cornelius Bliss got $75,000 at
the time, out of the insurance com
panies, he was certainly the cham
pion political bleeder.
Speaker Cannon must have en
joyed reading Andy Hamilton's re
marks. They came so near his
own opinion of tbe Senate.
With more than joo interrup
tions in a single speech. Senator
Rayner must feel that he has been
through "right smart" of a debate.
It is one ot the jokes of history
that the conservative Democrats
are now turning to Bryan, because
he is conservative as against Hearst.
Secretary Taft will doubtless, de
cide that a Supreme bench appoint
ment in the band is worth a bunch
of chances in a national convcn-
It may be all right for Mr. Car
negie to attempt to reform our
spelling, but the country is more
concerned in the effort to reform
oar politics.
Certain ill-formed persons are
asking who this General Corbin is
that he should be made a lieuten
ant General. General Corbin is
as great a man as Admiral Crun
shell. ,
"How shall we take care of Gen
eral Grosvenor," asks an exchange.
Put him in the Weather Bureau or
at the head of the staff of statisti
cians. If he can figure he will be
happy.
_____________________ *
The Houve Committee on Post
Office and post roads, recommend
legislation calculated to "stop the
abuse of fru nkiiig privilege " Deai
Dear! Can it be possible that the
franking privilege has been abus
ed?
The President of the Massuchu
setts State Senate declares thai
there never was a time »hen tin
legislators of the old Hay State
were more honest than they are
now. They were probably nevet
watched as closely.
Delayed reports from Omaha
indicate that the mob which wa
trying to lynch a few negroes wa?
dispersed when a loud-voiced citi
zen secured attention long enougl
to shout. "Remember, gentlemen
this is not Soring field. Ohio.
It is asserted that the price of
shoes will be advanced again unless
Congress removes the duty on
hidcc. Still the standpatters ma\
figure that the people will not b
able to kick so hard if it is mad
impossible for them to buy shoes.
The original docket is to he cal
led In the Supreme Court for th.
first time in thirty years. Th
railroads would probably not o;
pose an amendment to the Hp
burn bill providing that rate li:igi
tlon cases should be placed on the
"original docket."
The tar that is contained in
. Bee's Laxative Hooey and Tar i>
harmless. It is not cool tar, but
b obtained from the pine trees of
mmr own native fore*t*. Bee's
Laxative Honey and Tar is the
beat remedy for coVls because it
acta on the bowels—thus expel-
Hag all colds from the system.
Bee's is the original Laxative Hon
ey and Tar. and is best for coughs,
colds, croup, whooping cough, long
Russell Sage, the financier of
New York, has decided to retire
from active life. He will be nine
ty years old this spring.
Uncle Russell, as be is familiarly
called, regrets 00 doubt that be
can not live a thousand years to
obtain millions yet. It has been
s fascinating game to pile up dol
lars jnst to see bow high his pile
would reach. But his health will
not permit him to go furlher with
his undertaking. His name is a
synonym of the dollar mark.
He will do well to emulate An
drew, the philanthropist, and make
his name immortal.
STANDARD OIL VS. UNCLE SAfl
One of the members of the Stand
ard Oil Company made the follow
ing threat to Uncle Sam:
"We are bigger than the gov
ernment. Standard Oil is stronger
than the United States We own
the Senate and the House. If you
pursue your investigations beyond
the point necessary to fool the
public we will have you removed.
We can secure the instant deposi
tions of the secretary of commerce
and labor, Mr. Metcalf, and the
commissioner ol corporations, Mr.
Garfield. If you persecute us in
the slightest degree you will be
out of your job, and if you keep at
tbe business you will find what we
say is absolutely true. Rockefel
ler is a bigger man than Roose
velt."
| This is a peculiar situation for
one of the government officials to
be placed in. Mess. Metcalf and
Garfield no doubt consider this
threat as no more than child's play.
Why docs Rockefeller hide from
the officials of the State of Missouri
if he is a bigger man than the
President or if his company is big
ger than the government ? It is
folly for people with good sense to
speculate as to the power and force
of Rockefeller in comparison with
the government and people of
Ameiica! If the great bulk of the
Amciican people—and we presume
that they are honest and true —
should recognize that these words
were anything else but a "sound
ing brass and a tinkling symbol,"
the life of Standard Oil would lie
crushed out like an elephant would
destroy an ant-hill, for the masses
still cling to the principle that ours
is a of the people,
by the people and for the people,"
ind moreover that this principle is
part and parcel of their very life.
There are trucklers in our coun
try just like there were in the an
ient governments, and we can
safely say there always will lie,
nit we feel confident that tlie
"fuedalism of wealth" will have to
fall if it crosses swords with the
i»ower and might of the houest
American citizen.
Years ago we fought for our
political liberty, aud if necessary
•o-day we can show that the Stand
ird Oil, like the toolish knight of
tld, is attacking a wind-mill that
is able to annihilate in one rotation
•he last vestage of a Rockefeller
interest. A corporation derives all
if its jiowers from the government
that created it, and if it transgress
es the law of its being, it shall
surely die. "The way of the
transgressor is hard." "But the
-0111 that sins, it shall surely die."
This applies to the artificial as well
is the natural sinner—to the Stand
ard Oil.
A Ckiciii Mtrau Ovis Hit Elictloi ti
CkMbcrtaii'i Click Riail)
"1 can heartily and conscien
tiously recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a flections of
the throat and lung"*," savs Hon.
John Shenick, 220 So. Peoria St.,
Chicago. "Two years ago during
a political campaign I caught cold
after being overheated, which irri
tated my throat and I was finally
couipellcd to stop, as I could not
speak aloud. In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I took two
doses that afternoon and could not
believe my senses when I found
the next morning the inflamma
tion had largely subsided I took
several doses that day, kept right
on talking through the campaign,
and I thank this medicine that I
won my seat in the Council."
This remedy is for sale by S. R.
Biggs.
The President's Income.
A correspondent asks: "Is the
President able to save anything
out of the $50,000 a year salary be
receives ?" Many people believe
that the salary the President receiv
es is the sum total of bis official in
come. It is a misuke. This is
how he is paid: Thirty-six thous
and and sixty-four dollars is given
him in addition to his salary of SSO
000, to pay the salaries of his sub
ordinates and clerks. His private
secretary is paid $3,250, his assis
tant secretary $2,250, his stenog
rapher fi.Moo. five messengerseach
$1,200, two doorkeepers each $1 ,-
200, four other clerks at good sal
aries, ranging from $1,500 to $2,-
500; one telegraph operator; two
ushers, $1,200 and $1,400, a night
usher $1,300, a watchman, S9OO,
and a inan who takes care of the
fires who receives $864 a year. In
addition to this there is given him
SB,OOO for incidental expenses such
as stationary, carpets and the care
of th«- Presiden'.s stables. And un
der another heading there is given
him nearly $40,000 more. Of this
$12,500 is for repairs and refurn
ishing the White House; $2,500
is for fuel; $4,000 is for the green
house: $15,000 is for gas. matches
and the stables. The White House
all told, costs the country, in con
nection with the President, con
siderably over $125,000 a year.
The Presi lent is well to do in
his own right, having; inherited a
competence front his father. Add
to this the royalties he has receiv
ed from his hooks, his income from
magazine work, and it will be seen
that the expense incident to the
marriage of Miss Alice will hy no
means pinch the purse of the house
of Roosevelt. —San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
To the Beat Paid Man.
It's sound sense that we tell you
Your work costs less dollars and
is best every time you use 1,. & M
You do more painting with one
gallon of 1,, it M than with two
gallons of other paints and the L.
& M. Zinc hardens the L. & M.
White Lead and makes the L. &
M. paint wear like iron.
4 gallons 1,. & M. mixed with 3
gallons Linseed- Oil will paint a
moderate sized house.
L. Si M. costs only $1.20 a gal-
A. T. Terrell River head, N. Y
Writes: "16 years ago painted
with L. &M. Only now requires
repainting."
Sold by S. R. Biggs.
lowa has eight different kinds of
Rep iblicans, but thev are all after
the same kinds of jobs,
Plague Spots in the Blood.
A Remedy l ounl to daaaae the
r.ntlre System.
Half of the diseases from which
mankind sutlers are ca-ised by im
pure Wood That hendach'-, those
pains in the joints and muscles,
that tired feeling are all caused by
poisons in the blood. The reason
Rheumatism. Sciatica and Gout
cannot be cured by rubbing with
liniments and oils is U>at the dis
ease originates in the blood, and
an internal disease cannot be cured
by an external remedy
RIIKUMACIUE is the most pow
erful blood purifier in the world.
RHEUMACIUE 'goes right to the
seat of the disease." sweeping all
the poisons out of the Mood, toning
up the stomach, regulating the
liver and kidneys, und restoring
each organ of the body to its nor
mal functions. That is the reason
it cures to stay cured.
RIIKUMACIUE cures Rheuma
tism and kindred di>;oi»»fS,ifter all
other means fail, because it "gets
at the joints from the inside.''
• I gladly testify that RHEUMA
CIDE completely cured me of a
severe case ol Rheumatism." writes
James Kenealy. of 1100 Frederick
avenue, Baltimore. "About four
months ago 1 was taken with the
disease in my lower limits, which
spread throughout the body. My
back troubled me greatly. I suf
fered acutely, could go up and
down stairs only with the greatest
difti. ulty. I received treatment at
the Johns llopkins Hospital this
city, for nearly three months but
was not benentted Your medi
cine was recommended to me, and
after taking two bottles the disease
left me. and I have been perfectly
well ever since I also found that
RHEUMACIUE was a great benefit
to my d gestion. 1 trust that oth
ers will try it and be cured also.''
General Wood has the honor to
report the thorough aud |>erma
nent pacification of 600 hostile Mo-
Three little rules we all should keep
To make life happy and bright,
Smile iu the tuoining, smile at night
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
—J. M. Whiten & Co., Roberson
ville, N. C.
Arkansas Ruortadu.
"An induatiy that is bringing
in a good income to many farmers
in Southm Missouri and Arkansas
of late years is none other than
ahipph g the old razorback hog to
the Northern States, where they
are fattened for market," aaid B
A. Scott, of Clinton Mo.
"Years ago tbe razorback bog
was not considered worthy of any
thing more than killing for mak
ing meat used by the poor farmer
families in the backwoods. Ma«y
people considered that variety of
the pig family a native of the
South, but it is not. In the old
pioneei days the farmers let their'
hogs run wild and they deteriorat
ed into tb« breed that has since
been noted as razorlttick*. They
developed lean fides, long noses
aud long legs through the nece-«i
tv of hdving to shift - among the
pines for their food.
"To-day the shipping of razor
backs has come to be quite an in
dustry and hundreds of them are
b- ought to Illinois and lowa for
fattening. They grow to a good
size tn the woods of the South and
having voracious ..appetites and
large frames, they soon put on flesh
after being penned up where they
do not run their flesh off.
The farmers ».f the South are
now taking in hundreds of tlious
aups of dollars a year from n scource
that was formerly unproductive,
and their Northern brothers find
that fattening razorbacks turns
their corn into shekels at a rapid
rate."—Milwaukee Sentinel.
One would think the Laxative
idea in cough syrup should have
been advanced long before it was.
It seems that the only rational rem
edy for Coughs and Colds would
lie to move the bowels and clean
the mucous membrane* of the
throat and lungs at the same time
Kennedy's Lafcative Honey and
Tar does this. It ia the Original
Laxative Cough Syrup, the liest
known remedy for Coughs. Colds,
Croup, Whooping Cough, etc.
Tastes good and harmless. Soltl
by S. R. Biggs.
For bloating, lielching, indiget
tion, etc, eat a King's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals. Sold by S. K.
Biggs.
Andrew Carnegie seems to have
made a favorable impression on
Richmond, Va. They may lie
wondering if he has another SIOO,-
,000 in his clothes.
If it is a bilious attack take
Chamberlain's Stomach ami Liver
Tablets and a quick cure is certain.
For sale by S. R. Biggs.
"Billionaires are lieconiing great
founders of colleges." "Y'.s. Or
it might !>e expressed, colleges are
becoming great finders of billion
aires." —Washington Star.
TO,CURB A OOLO IN ONI DAY
Take I,AX ATIVK HROMO Quinine Tab
let*. Druggists refund money if it (nits
to cure. K. W. OROVK'S signature on
the box. 350.
They are still having a ' hard"
time in averting that "soft" coal
strike.
For Coughs
and Colds
There ii a remedy over sixty
yeara old—Ayer'a Cherry
Pectoral. Of course you have
heard of it,probably have used
It. Once in the ramtly.lt stays;
the one household remedy for
couchs and hard colda on the
chest. Ask your doctoraboutit.
" I h»T» had lima Ulan.
Ay*r'« Call 11 Neiont hu ferrnigM mmlMt
thro auk MM Um>. I tan JMI rwuiwM
At . .-A U
Iliters
Ayor's PMIs lncr*«M> tt»* acttvtty of
th» li¥f, And thus Aid rteonwy.
Notice.
By virtue of an order of the Superior
Court of Martin coOntv in the pro*etl
ing, '.V. M. Perry, guardian ex parte. I
will sell for auh at the court house in
Williamston on Monday, April 2, 1906,
the land mentioned anil described in the
petition in aaid cause, viz: Adjoining
the Madley land on the north, the Jamas
K. reel land on the east, I.etris HolM
day on the aouth, ant' Simon Wanl on
the west, containing one hundrel and
sixteen acrea, more or leas.
This March I, 1906.
Whkklkr Martin,
16-41 JgjK' Comntiasioner.
Dissolution Notice.
Thia U to notify nil creditors of the A.
L Owens fc Co. furniture store ot my
withdraW from aaid company, and I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted from and after this date.
March 19, 1906.
3 Jj-41 A. L. OWENS.
For Twenty-one Years
Bonanza,
Orinoco
Bone
have been thejtandard Cotton and
"• Tobacco guanos in the South—
REGISTERED because great care is used in the
—selection of materials.
Ask your dealer for RoyitCff*!
F. S. ROYSTER goods and don't take substitutes
GUANO CO., Said to be just as good. See that
Norfolk, V«L A * TRAD '- MARK U °-
♦ NEW YORK ONE PRICE
CLOTHING AID DRY GOODS STORE!
Wo hare just received a new and
up-to-date line of Clothing. Ladies'
I)res« Goods of all kinds, and also
a complete line of Hats and Shoes.
m SST iJfiVii.
Macht Brothers & Rutenberg
We arc more able to please custo
mors this season than we were last /M \
as we have a larger stock and the jK fB
Wight Prices. One price to all. Tdßx
Lookout for our Circulars aßm
Of the Opening Next Week
Notice. - - WOOLARD'S - -
lUvinK qualified as mlininisUator up- • . « n - _ - .
SSSSLZS.VJS.VSI s; Combined Harrow and Cultivator
all iwritnnß boliling claims i.ainsi «aiil
entitle to prevent then) for jwynient on Ad**
or before March loth '907, or thia no- /A A OftVing 1 Of 1)116
tice will he plead in Iw of their recov- | ~
erv. Persona imlehletl to said estate M U a „.|
will plow make immediate paymeut. # J-J.VJI. OtJ (Hill 1 W U
Thin March 10, iy>6. A -j-r
s w caspkr. m Horses.
3-»3-6t Administrator. K\
The Triadic /M , Worit *1"
at one lime. Breaks the
&havill4 Parlor rK»d- and culiirmte* with as
lIHTnUU much ease an any ordinary
OVER J. W. WATTS & CO. plow.
Sharp Razors, clean Towels What Every Parmer Needs
and Good Work Guaranteed.
For cotton, c>rn and rice, and the very thing truck girdener*
Cleanliness Our MOTTO , K » e ,| Stlls on it* merits when seen at work.
Thanking one and all for your jAU Kinds and Sizes Tobacco Flues' Made ta Order.
past patronage and hoping for a . , .. , „ ..
, , . . ror information and prices ca'l on or address
continuance of the same, I remain, *
Yours to sent, J. L. WOOLARD,
J. H. HYMAN, Prop. 3-9-tt
m One
Kf THE IEW IDEA KB TB£ ORiGIIAL LAXATIVE BB COUBI STROP M
EHHEDYSIAXATI VEH ON E Y^IAR
b MmstUßmls JLI MUrCNMm JL A 4"SSf*