Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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ADVERTISING | Your money beck.—Judicious sdvertis- X lag Is the kiad that pays back to you Z the money you invest. Space in this • paper aasaies you prompt retunu . . g VOL. VIII. - NO 40 ! i Tracks In tbe Snow.! i ' 'lift tt flu >M ♦>♦>! 1 [Copyright. IWT, by O. D. D«nUU.] One morning In November while rab bit bunting near my father's farm I 1 cam* on a man'a track* In the anew, the tracka bad been made In the night and led to.aa old bam. It was plain that the party who bad mad* them knew of the old barn and bad It In mind when be left tba highway. I went Into the liarn. Presently I beard tba aoore of a sleeping man, and a uintita later I found blm cover ed up In tba hay. Hta face waa ex posed. and I aaw hla sandy hair, and tban I knew who It was. 81* months previously our nearest neighbor on tba wast bad enlisted and gone to tba front in the civil war. He was not much thought of aa a man. being considered shiftless and without ambition. It waa tba large bounty that bad Induced blm to enlist. If the man bad no standing In the community, his wtfa bad. Bhe waa an energetic little wo man, far too good for such a man, and wal universally respected. Bb* lived quite alone after his enlistment, and tba full crop, auch as It was, was gath ered for her by the neighbors. They had also sew that abe bad a store of winter fuel. I uncovered the man without awakening him and found that be was sure enough Dan Bcott. I waa about to arouse htm when It struck me as a curious thing that be should have coma to the old barn Instead of going to hi* own bouse. I covered him up again and left the place and a quarter of an hour later waa knocking on bis door. ••Well. John, what I* Itr ssked the cheery little woman as I entered. - "How long alnce you have beard from Mr. Bcott?" I queried In reply, hardly knowing how to get around to my aubject "Why, I sliowed your mother the laat letter. That was three week* ago."" "Did be aay anything about coming borne V "Goodness, no! lie couldn't get A furlough as soon as this If I was dy ing! Hsve you hesyd any news? Ha* there been another battle?'" nas Dan been killed?" Then 1 toll! her of my discovery. She turned pale and shut her llpa and trem bled a bit. Not a word did she reply until she bad got on her tilings to go out. Then she said: "Come, John. We are going to the barn." Not a word was spoken between us on the way. We found the husband atlll asleep, and aa abe stood and ear veyed him slie flushed with anger. Then abe gave him a smart kick, and be opened bis eyes and sat up. "I—l've come home, Jennie," be said. "Yes?" "1 WHS so homesick to set you that I Juat bad to come. 1 believe I should have died If I hhdnt come." "Then you got a furlougb r she ask ed In a hard, metallic voice, her blue eye* looking right through him. "A-a aort of a furlougb—that la, a good many of the boys were coming home. You see, It's got so late that there won't be any more iMittles this fall, and there was no use banging around the camp. I hope yon ain't mad about It. Jennie." "You came away without leave, did your , "There were others too." "To come away without leave makes you a deserter. You will be hunted down and taken back. The pipers will say you deserted. We shall b* dis graced Not a deSnit person for ten_ mile* around will speak to us." "Oh, come, now," protested Bcott aa he reacted bis feet and brushed away at the hay cllngtng to him. "You see, you don't understand. I was homesick, and It waa no use for me to stay there when there waa fio fighting to be done. It waa midnight when I got along here, and so I didn't go to the bouse. Let's go now. I'm hungry for breakfast. Hello, John! Glad to aee you. Come over tonight, and I'll tell you some war stories. Why doot you kiss me, Jennie, and tell roe you are glad to see me?" Mrs. Bcott was a gentle little woman, bat her far* grew a* hard aa ateel. I» saw bar bite her Hp* until they wer* stained with btoo.l. The look aha gave tte man waa ad hill of contempt and dlaguat tbat be fklrly writhed under It She held him for a long minute sad then reached out and took the shotgun away from me. I bad been leaning up agalnat a beam and saying nevar a word. She looked to sea If the gun waa loaded sad then turned to her bus bud with: "There la BO house for deserters to go to. There Is not a family In the state that would giro one of them a breakfast. You cannot sit under tbe MUD* roof with me. You are going hack to the amy." - "But Jennie" "Yon are going BOW." "Bay, Ww, but you can't mean Itr Sb* stopped back and brought tbe gun to bar sbouldeC and on my life 1 better* aha would hare shot him dead In Ha tracks If be bad not moved. H* must bay believed so, too, for after a • few aecofids he turned away and took Us trail to tbe highway. We both feood and watched him, and be never looked back. Five minute* after be waa out of alght the waman handed , ma back the gun aad quietly aald: ' "John, keep tola a sacrst for mj -■t-.gj•• —> ■ wtH," I answered. Aad this la tbe first time It haa been told to others. Both hue band and wife ar* dead aaw. H* mat bAck to tb* amy aad la soma way escaped the disgrace ana pantahawßt, aad whan he finally re turned for good It waa aa « lieutenant aad wHh aa tamable record.. I knew them both for years after, but aaw one* waa the aore subject even hinted LOVE AND ROSES. Countess Marie Antoinette bad end leaa admirers and suitor*. Tbe most earnest of them were the two neigh bors of ber parents, Camlll voa Lrertn gen and Ernst von Prlnsthal. Camlll was tbe moat daablug officer that could be Imagined. He was not only a fa mous dancer and horseman, but be talked well and played the piano hrll llantly. Uls castle was magnificent and auperbly arranged. Hla stables were well supplied. He bad Indeed debt*, but debts ar* for tbe most part an evidence of riches. Ernst von Print-! thai waa, on the contrary, quiet, but **m**t. Both sued for Marie . Antotectte'e hand, and each In hla own way waa filled with dtatruat and Jealousy to ward tbe other. This uncertainty could not continue longer. One of tbeui must yield his place If murder or a deathblow did not remove him, but which one? Tlw> parents permitted to the daughter ber **free choice. And Oountoa* Antoinette? Really ahe bad not considered whom she would choose. Tbe day before the garrison ball the two aultora came to Castle Ilelversen at the same moment and almost at tacked each other in the aalon. Tbe re sult waa tbat tbey urgently and ear neatly begged Counteaa Antoinette to render ber fiual decision. "Make known to us by some token which of us is tbe favored one, which of us you will make happy with your hand!" cried Camlll von Leeringen. "Ye*, let us know our fate today, for only under this condition can we give up tbe duel which the scene of today baa rendered almost unavoidable. Tbe on* whom you reject will leave tbe scene of combat. Will you do so?" "Ob, you mu*t Indeed!" cried Ernat von I'rlnsthal, "for, Antoinette, I can not eudur* longer tb* torments of this uncertainty. I love you. Do you un derstand what that means? It meaua that I shall suffer always If you do not say, 'Yon shall find new life with me.'" "Well, for my part," said Couuteaa Antoinette, laughing, "I will glv* my decision this evening. At this moment I really have not the time. My bead la •0 full. Tbe modlete baa promised me my ball dress at noon, and It la now 11 o'clock." , "And let us know at tbe first glance which of us has to bope and which of us haa to dsapalr," said Ernst von Prlnsthal In n hoarse voice, while his breath came fast. "IfU am the one to whom you will give lift and bappiuess, then wear a rod rose In your hair. Will you? But If It I* Cavalier Leerln geu, titeu"— "Thou, of course, wear a white one," smiled tb* officer, showing his whitest of teeth. "Rosea vary commonly la these two shade*, as does wine." "Bo let It be, so let It be," merrily said tbe Countess Antoinette. "But now adieu. I bear a carriage In tb* court. I wager It Is tbe modiste and my ball dress." • •••••• Tbe evening came. Antoinette stood before ber mirror in all tbe magnifi cence of tbe dresa from Mme. Leontlns of Paria. Biie was beside herself with dellgbt. in It* style, material and shad ing of colore the ball dress waa a mus ter work of elegance. It waa of tbe palest rose tlut, not tbe ro*e red that recall* tb* color of tbe hundred leafed rose, but the shade tbat euggeets ei ther tbe winter ro*e when fully blown or tbe tip at tbe diamond petal that haa a 1 moat a yellowish shimmer. In tbla toilet, which harmonized won derfully with her complexion,' her eyes and ber cbustnut brown balr, Antoi nette waa aweet enough to klaa. There remained only tbo question of the flower for her hslr. Before ber lay s cluater of dewy rosea that tbe gardeuer bad Juat brought. Bbe muat choose. Bbe thought of tbe Important role tbe color of her flower must plsy tbla even ing. But 'did abe think of tbe wooer* tbemaelvea? Did abe love one more than tbe other? Bhe was extremely fond of both, but of wblcb one particu larly? That ah* scarcely knew. Did she think that tbe bandaome officer waa s little flckle and a little frlvoloua; that be waa somewhat akeptlcal as well aa aomewhat reckless snd some wbst extravagant? Did she remember that a true heart tone bad sounded In tbe voice of Ernst von Prlnxtbal, tbat be was benevolent to tbe poor and that on this very dooming she bsd seen a tear spsrkle ib his eye? No. Who thinka of auch doings be fore a ball? Who thinks of lucb tilings In tba bllssfulnesa of a new toilet? It waa really impossible to wesr tbe red roae with tbe blossom tint of tbe dress that shaded so softly,' bat the white rose, tbe heart of which softly glowed Into s creamy shsde, completed her toilet In tbe most enchanting man oar. "Oh," murmured Antoinette ss she fastened tbe rose in ber hslr, "triumph for the csvsller! Tbe prise is bis." *••• • * . • U Man/ years sfter a griev ing In a cold, back room or a great house In a targe city. Bhe was Sick snd suffering snd aged before her . tlaie. She .was s widow, sltbougif ber husband lived somewhere in the world outside In disgrace and degrada tion. After he had epent her fortune, deealved and scorned ber, be bsd left her. Tbe deserted woman, now sick and poor, turned tbe leaves of a prayer booh by tb* feeble light tbat a street lamp threw in the miserable room. Her glance was attracted by a dead Jtlosaom that lay dry as dnst between the leave*. It wss black and dry from age, bat it bad once been beautifil. It was til* wreck and rain «f a 00c* white rose. "What do you sxpect for 00 ceatsr "A half dollar's worth."-Pltttbmt ** - . WMT:, • - J »♦♦»»»»♦♦»»•»»»♦»♦♦»♦»♦»♦» t JTb* Ccutm | T Mm*. 2>umont. | (Original.] Two gentlemen aat chatting In a gar den lucloaed In one of tboae high ] walla with which the antebellum pea 1 pi* of New Orleana were used to aur- round the rear parts of their dwelling*. 1 Fabian Marcband had Juat returned , from Parta and waa telling hla friend, 1 Edgar Broesian, of the French capital. | "I *aw there," be said, "a verjr beau | ttful woaian, Mmc. ftumoat. Though' , •be waa middle aged, sb* bad more attention tban moat of the young glrla. 1 But there waa a special reason for , till* besides her beauty." - ■ "Certaluly It could not haV* been a , discreditable reason. Mme. Dumont h«» lived In New Orleans, and we nev er had a more reapected woman In so- , cl*ty here." "What she may bar* been here I do not know; what abe Is In Parta I , do know. had a good reputa tion, *h* has lost It" A smothered exclamation cam* from an upper window of a house extending bark Into ah adjoining garden. Botb men looked up. A young man about twenty years old was gtaring down upon tbem with an expression of hor ror. For a moment bis eye* were fixed on Marchaud; then be disappeared from the window. "Oreat beavena!" cried Bro**lan. "What Is Itr' asked tba other eager ly. "Who la b*?" _ "Ernest imroont" "A relative r "Her son. Let us go In." "No; I will wait here. In addition to the pain I have given blm, I will not put lilm to the trouble of hunting for me." The men bad not long to wait. An Intimate friend of youug Dumont waa In tile same house with lilm, and pres ently this friend came Into the garden through a front gate and back toward where Marchand and Bmsalan were sitting. He presented his card, bear ing the name Blduey Mason, and aald: "I am the liearer of a message from Ernest Dumont to"— He looked from tbe one to the other. "Mr. Marchand drew a card and handed It to him. "This 1* Mr. Bros slan. Yon°wlll represent me, Brosslan, will you not?" Brosslan assented, nnd Marchand withdrew. Brosslan chatted a long while with the young man In the hope that amends might be made. But In such a case ameuda sre Impossible. A meeting lietweeu the two principals was arranged for the next morning In a wood altove tbe city on the Missis sippi river. Marchand. na the challenged party, had the choice of terms. He chose pis tols, the two principals to lie stationed fifty paces apart, then to advance, fir ing at will. At the meeting wlnfti the word was given to advance and fire Marchand stood still. He never raised his pistol. Dumont, white as n sheet, advanced firing, but seut three bullets at bla mother's traduccr before lilllli.g him. On being struck Marchand fell, dangerously wounded. Then both parties left tbe field. ~ jf"N For a long while Marchand hung be tween life and death. Then be recov ered. As soon as be was able to stand he Kent word to Dumont that he waa able and ready to give blm further sat isfaction. Dumont asked If his enemy would fight or stand up to lie killed, and when Informed that he would get as before the matter was dropped. Then Marchand left New Orleans to go no one knew where. The cause of the duel was kept se cret. Bympathy went with Marchand. "who was universally lieloved. It was considered that It was a case of the bot blood of youth touching upon the good sense, forbearance, of middle age. Young Dumont shut himself up from society, and it waa generally lislievod that the blaine attached to hi* action was killing him. It was not that. It was a doubt tbat Marchaud'* words were false, a doubt that when It once fasten**! Itself upon the aon's brain he could not ahake It off. One day—lt waa some months after Marchaud'a depart ur* Dumont re ceived a note from bis mother, who waa a widow, that she was In New Orleans and wished him to come to ber. For a time be refused, but since she was gently persistent he finally consented to an Interview. When h* waa ushered Into the room where his mother received him lie wa* astonish ed to ses Majvhand with her. "The tables are tumef," aald Mar chand. "I am now your mother's de fender. There were two Mme. Du mont* In Paris. I did not know that there was but one. I have made every reparation In my power." "Is till* to comfort me, or Is It tbe truthf aaked the youug man, trem- v "That I have perfect confidence hi your mother'a purity I aak your con sent tbat she shall become my wife." The young man stood staring at the pair. Mine. Dumont made no motion. Presently ber son staggered forward, and abe caught him in her arm*. Fabian Marcband as soon a* be bad recovered from hi* wonnd and further satisfaction bad been declined bad started for Paria with a view to hunt ing for evidence tliat Mme. Dumont was not *0 bad as she was painted He found that the Mme. Dumout he bad referred to waa infamous, but dls ■ covered that there was another Mme. 1 Dumont In Paris, • lady much esteem ed. Botb women had lived In New Orleans: beoce tbe mistake. This • lady's acquaintance be made without revealing himaelf and fell In love with her. Finally ha confe**ed tbe part he had taken, at which she unknowingly bad been the cause, t Marcbga* Md hi* stepeoa became In . separable. TURNUB a HOYLB. J " WILLIAMSTON. N. C.. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1907 [ The Cowboy Artist. | (Original 1 Mr. Beverly Farubam. a wealthy s'ew Yorker, desiring to igrlcultural and cattle growing >f the great far took bla daugh er Kmlly for a cotoipaulon and aet >ut on bla trip. Tbla Mme Emily waa 1 beauty, an artistic beauty, If the ex >reealon may be allayed, with Titian lair aud dark eye* In other words, a mlugllng of the blond and brunette, klr. aud Mies Farubam were welcome it the rancb house*, with which tbe rouutry waa dotted, and apent their time riding over tbe country from one if them to another. Tbe father looked upon the region simply aa one In which to rats* food for the hungry milliona In the neat. The daughter considered tt rery picturesque. One morning the v Ist tore were riding jver the broad acree of a cattle ranch when they met a cowboy. He was long aud slender, and bla face waa tiandsome, with a dreamy expreeslon. Instead of riding past tbem with a blank stare the young mau raised his Uat and bade them good morning. Hla syen were riveted on Miss Bmlly, with whoso sppearsnce he seemed very much struck. When be had passed out of bearlug, she remarked to ber fatberi "leu't It strnnge, papa, that we have to come ao far away from home to loam manners?" "Mauuers! What do you mean?" "That young mau bade us good morn ing politely. If we had met a gentle man In the country about New York, he would nut have been so polite." "Il'ml 1 dou't eee what bualness be bad to speak to us at nil." That evenlug at the ranch bouse aft er sup|>er Mr. Farubam gpe notified that a man wished to see him at the porch. Tbe New Yorker went out to find tbe cowboy be had passed In the morning sitting In bis saddle, rolling a cigarette on the pommel. "I've called, air," he aald, "to ask If you will allow me to paint tbe young lady who wa* with you tills morning—your daughter, I believe," "l'alnt my daughter! Certainly "not." The reply' was given so curtly that almost liefore It wa* out the cowboy had put spare to his horse and darted nwny. The dialogue had been short aud to the point. Mr. Farniiaro asked who his visitor was aud was told that he was Bllery Olinstead, commonly known as the cowlioy art let, itnee he punched cattle nnd painted pictures. No one seemed to know or care much aliout his ante cedents, but Koiuo ode Inul heard that be had come from the cast, where he hnd licen a student In an art school, his object In coming being health. The next day when Mr. and Miss Famham were out for their usual ride tbey met a masked man who baited tbem, calling upon tbe father to throw up his hands. The order was olieyed, but upon the assurance that he was not aruied the gentleman was permit ted to lower them. Then he took out his pocfeetlsiok, but was ordered to put It back. Not far distant waa a dilapidated barn that had not been Sised for years. To this the masked man drove father aud daughter, then ordered them to dismount. Within was an easel on which rested a can vas, while paints, palette and brushes lay near. The captor asked Mr, Fam ham to dinmomit and gave blm a camp stool. Then, asslatlng the young lady from her horse. he jiosed her to -suit his fancy. IHvlnlng ills purpose, she aeemsd not only willing, but pleased with the outenia* of the adveuture. Meanwhile he had removed his mask nnd revealed himaelf as the cowboy artist, and as soon a* the posing was accomplished he began to sketch. The sitting lasted for more than an hour, nnd when It waa finished the art lat assisted hl; captive* to mount. "I am curious," sold Emily Fnrnbam, "to see how the picture will turn out." "I have only caught an Inspiration for a fancy picture,'V aald the young man. "If you wish (It to be yourself you must give me other sittings." How Emily won oVer her father Is not known, but tbe next day tbe two appeared at the barn and came after ward for a number of sitting*. The plAture grew Into a tblug of jieauty, and the model waa delighted with It. Tbju Mr. Famham, who had been so outraged by bis compulsory treatment nMto discover no beauty In tbe palut at last, seeing his daughter looking at him from the canvas With an In tenalfled beauty, began to covet tbe portrait. . "H'ml" he said to tbe artist, "now much would ,vou sell it for?" "Rood ugeuts are not used to selling their plunder to those tbey plunder," wa* the reply. "This ca*a*roay be an exception," said tbe father. "Tbe picture Is not for sale, but If youi' daughter will forgive me for painting It from compulsory sittings I shall be pleased to present It to you." The young ledy would have gladly Seceded to the terma, but ber father would not permit and left the country without the portrait. Tb* next winter the painting waa ex hibited In New York and attracted great attention. The cowboy received orders and remained east Ju*t long enough to persuade Miss Famham that ahe could not get along without him. Her father wa* compelled to ac cent tbe portrait he bad coveted In lied of hi* daughter,- who returned to ranch land with tbe artl*t. There be painted many picture*, which found a ready sale both In America and abroad. Hi* "Btinset on tbe Prairie." an Indian girl ahading her eyes with her bsnd to look ova.' the broad landacape, waa hang In the Paris salon snd crested a rr— The artlat's wife WM his MOdsl. HARRIET B. LEE. pBACKACHE—« "I wrote you for advice," writes Lelia Hagood, of Sylvia, Tenn., "about my terrible backache and monthly pains in my abdomen and shoulders. I had suffered this way nine years and five doctors had failed to relieve me. On your advice I aook Wine of Cardui, which at once relieved my pains and now I am entirely cured*' I am sure that Cardui saved my life." It is a safe and reliable remedy for all female diseases, such as peri- odicai pains, irregular!- *«** ADVIC* . _ j • , Writ* ut a letttr dwcrlWnf all ty, dragging down sen- *° ur .no« *ni H nt you J 0 > Free Advke. In plain sealed •nv«lo|m. sations, headache, diz ziness, backache, etc. "^•• Tfnn - JU At Every Drug Store In SI.OO bottles. Try it. CARDUM FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Rinsing Cloth**. Rln*lng I* oue of the moat Important ape rations in laundry work. The rea son that clothes have a atreaked ajh pearuuee and bad color la very often that the soap has not been rinsed out of tbem. Ironing reveale tbe faulty work, making uurlused clothes look absolutely dirty and giving tbem an ! unpleasant smell. Dee plenty of water for rinsing, first tepid, then cold. To use cold water to begin with would be to harden the soap Into the tissues of the material, so that to remove It would be almost Impossible. First remove the soap with tepid water and then use a plentiful supply of cold until every trace of It ( ls removed. Mint Punoh. Melt n cupful of granulated sugar In the strained Juice of six lemons. Then add .three peeled and sliced lemons. Bllce very thin. Leave all In a big liowl aet In Ice until Just before serv ing. It cannot be too cold. Transfer , to your punch bowl, mix In a quart of [ finely pounded Ice, stir for a moment and pour from a height of two feet upon the mixture three bottles of Im ported ginger ale. lastly, add a dozen sprays ofr green inlut, washed and slightly bruised between the fingers. Witoh Hat*l Cold Cream. Witch hazel cold cream, which Is very pleasant for a rough, scijalttve complexion, Is made as Nine ounce* of white petrolatum, one and one-half ounces of white wax, one and one-half ounces of sperinacct(, three ounces of distilled extract of wlfch hazel. Melt the firat three Ingredients together, allow to cool to aouie extent, then add the wltcb hazel extract and stir. When nearly cool add u few drop* of oil of rose. To Remove Donts In Ploori. When heavy furniture Is moved roughly across the floor, the housekeep er ofteu finds great deuts that are a dlaliguremcut. Lay a cloth, doubled aeveral times and wet 111 cold water, over tbe place aud set a hot Iron on. Aa aoon as the cloth Is dry take up the Iron and try again If the steam haa not entirely raised the fibers of the wood. In 9J pine floor It Is sure to raise tbe deit. 1 . Handy Dish Drainer. Among recent Inventions for house bold use Is a dish drainer, which should prove very useful. It Is a device for holding plates, saucew and other dishes In a position to allow them to BACK roa D&AUMTO DISHSS. drain thoroughly. The drainer com prises a wire rack, In which the dishes are aupported, and a pan to catch the drip. Diagonally acroas the frame are apan wires, a considerable number of dishes being thua accommodated In a comparatively email space. As the apan wires touch tbe dishes only lu one spot, ttiere Is nothing to prevent thor ough cleanalng, the draluage being per fect. The dishes may be washed or partially waahed before being Inserted In tbe rack, or, as some prefer, they can be placed In the rack exactly aa they, come from the table and then cleansed by pouring boiling water over them. Te Keep Btov*s From Rusting. Many housekeepers ar* troubled by •tevea rusting when tbey not In use. A hardware authority aaya ben zlne ia a sure preventive. Mix'the blacking with benzine instead of water or other liquid and apply to tbe cold stove. Polish snd do not use tbe stove until perfectly dry, giving tbe fluid time to evaporate, as tt Is lnflsmmable. t —*-»-» — b*aiis* .tk* Carpst, -^ —.—- ! Uli the paft ot amine the edges Or me caTpet often in the spring. If the carpet la not taken from the Door, turn the edges back, brush under, then wipe with a cloth dampened with kerosene. Replace and Iron the carpet, placing a damp cloth over It. The steam and heut will dr atroy both moth and larvae. Traatmsnt For Bruises. • It I# well to know that bruises and bumps, of which most babies get their nharo while learning to walk, may be praveutcd from turning black and blue by the Immediate application of but ter. In case of croup hot applications to the throat and Inhalations of steam may give some relief until helo arrtvaa. Your brain goes on a strike when you overload your stomach, both need blood to do business. Nutrition is what you want, and it comes by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. J. M. Whitera A Co. al Robersonville N. C. ♦HIKFCTORY Methodist Church RKV. C. L. RKAD, I'aator. Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Williamston and Hamilton Charges. Services as follows. Williamston—Preaching on the Ist 3rd and 4UI Sundays at 11 a 111 and 7:30 p 111 Sunday School at 9:30 a m, W. A. El lison, Supt. I'rayer Meeting each Wednesday at 7:30 p in. Hamilton— Preaching on the jnd and sth Sundays at 11 a 111 and 7:30 p ui. Vernon—Preaching the Ist Sunday at 3 P til. Holly Springs- 1 Preaching the 3rd Sun day at 3 p m. All frienilsof the church and the pub lic generally are cordially invited to at tend all the services. Christian Church Services at the Christian Church, Wil liamston, Preaching third StitliJay nam and 7 pm Sunday School \ p 111 every Sunday. Macedonia first Sundays 11 a m and Saturday nam and 7 30 p ni. Old Hord—Second Sundays and Sat urdays il a m. „ Jamesville—Fourth Sundays 11 a m and 7 P "I. j . J. R. TINGLE, Pastor. Baptist Church GKO. J. DowKl.t, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning and evening, except the first Sabbath evening, at nam and 7:30 p tn. . " Sabbath School, S. At wood Newell Superintendent; every Sabbath at 9:45 The Lord's Supper every fourth Sabbath Church Conference every Second Sab bath. Preaching at Riddick's Grove the first Sabbath in every month at 4 p m. At Bigg's School House every 4th Sabbath at 3 p m. The Ladies Missionary Society, Mrs. Justus Everett, Pres., Ineets every firs and third Monday at 7:30 P m. Yah are very respectfully ami earnest ly invited to attend these services. Church of the Advent RKV. ROUT. S'FKANGR, Bishop. * Rev. W. J. GORDON, Rector. Church of the Advent, Williamston. Sunday School, 9:30 every Sunday. Services on the second aud fifth at 11 a 111 and 7 p ni. On the Saturdays before those Sundays at.s pm. Onthe Mondays after at 4:30 p.m. Bible class at time of Sunday School. Ail UB cordially iovltcd. -7 . | .. ... V ADVERTISING Your money beck.—Judidou* advertis ing U the kind that pay* back to you the money yon in Teat Space in this paper ateuree yon prompt returns . . WHOLE NO. 383 Professional Girds. HUGH B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office: Jeffreea Drug Store. OPVICX HOURS: Bto 10 A.M.; 7 to 9r. M Williamston, N. C. Office Phone No. 53 Night Phone No. 63 DR- J- A. WHITE. ' DENTIST OFFICE—MAIN STSKIT PHONE 9 1 will be in Plymouth the firtt week ia every other month. W. B. Warren. J. 8. Rhodes DRS. WARREN & RHODES, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ' OFFICE IN BIGGS' DKUO STORE 'Phone No. JQ BURROUS A. CRITCHER, ATTORNEY AT LAS? Office: Wheeler Martin's office. 'Phone, 23. WILUAMSTON, N. C. S. ATWOOD NEWELL LAWYER Office formerly occupied by J. p. Biff a. Phone No. 77. WILLIAMSTON, N 0. •••Practice wherever service, are desired 4pec*l attention given to examining and mak la* da P ur chaaer. of timber aSd tlmb^r Special attention will be given to real eatata exchange.. If you wlah to Xuy or Jell laid? "L } V. D. WINSTON S. J. EVERETT WINSTON & EVERETT ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW WILLIAMSTON, N. C. 'Phone 31 Money to loan. A. R. DUNNING ATTORNEY-AT LAW ROBKRSONVILLK, N. C. HOTEL BEULAH D* C, MOORING, Proprietor ROBKRSONVILLK, N. C. " Rate* 13. 00 per day Special Rates By the Week A I'irnt-CloA* Hotel iu Every Partic ular. The traveling public will find It a moat convenient place to atop. THE FOUNDATION OF PROSPERITY is foresight. And there can be no better # evidence of that quality than the fact that you HAVE YOUR HOUSE INSURED Then though yonr house bum, you suf fer nothing but inconvenience. V'ou are assured of the money to build a new one. You worked hard enough to buy or build the house. Why not let us write you ■ policy that will save you from possibly losing what you have worked so hard for? K. 8.l CRAWFORD INSURANCE AGKNT, Godard Building Wiliiamston Telephone Co. Office over Bank of Martin County. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Phone Charges: Messages limited to 5 minutes; extra charge will [>ositively be made for loagqr time. To Washington aj ct», ' " Greenville 25 " " Plymouth »5 " " Tarboro 25 " " Rocky Mount 35 " " Scotland Neck . 25 •' I' Jamesville 15 " " Kader Ulfcy'a 'ls " ■" I. Q. Staton... 15 " \ "J. L. Woolard 15 "" g "J. B. Harris* &Co ij " J " Parmele ?. 15 " " Robersonville . IJ " ,a " EveretU 1 J. 15 " J •' Gold Point.; \ 15 ":M " Geo. P. McNaughton 15 " £ " Hamilton » M For other pointi in Beaten Carolina I tee "Central u where a 'phone will ke § found for u—of aoo-subeoriba o>.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1907, edition 1
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