Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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ADVERTISING Your money back.—Judicious advertis ing is the kind that pays back to yon the money yon invest. Space is this paper •amies you prompt returns . . VOVVIII. - NO 46 ...11X— ILL I. -?-* .'-J Nine Commandments 1. From C. D. Carstarphen Buy r P'k'g Colga*'s Taffy Tpju 2. " H. M. Bunas " a " 3. " Cowing Bros. & Co. " 3 4. •• Chase's Drug Store " 4 " 5. " Harrison Bros. fITCo. " 5 " 6. " J. L Hassell & Co. " 7. " Brown & Hodges " 7 8. J. A. MiZell & Co. •• 8 " • 9. " S. R. Biggs " 9 " And if this nine you obey, be you German. Gentile or Jew, You can never refuse to chew Colgan's Taffy Tolu Gum. L. E. COREY, WHOLESALE GROCER TOBACCO FLUES Now is tbe time to (dace your order for Tobacco Flues All Kinds and Sizes Made Try Us _ Woolards Combined > U Af Harrow and m jdr Cultivator H A Saving of One B JSn Horse and two hands fl -Works both sides of the the same " liul* l *- Breaks the clods and Cultivates With as Much liaae as any Ordinary Plow What every Farmer and Truck Gardner needs J.L». WOOLARD, Williamston, N. C. LOOK ~ LOOK * - • * -x. ' New Firm At Farmers. Warehouse The Fanners Warehouse here will be run this Season by Bit Gurga uus and John T. Fishel. Our Mr. Fishel is known as a good judge of Tobacco and one among the best auctioners in the state. He was with Mr. Graham of this place last year and desires to thank the farmers and patrons for the courtesy they showed him last season and ask you all to come to see us at rarmers Warehouse , Gurganus &* Fishel A New Business School Eastern North Carolina now has a first-class business school where its young men and women can acquire a business' training equal to that given iu any of the business schools of the larger cities and at much leas expense. Opened June 3rd. Enrollment firat month, 52 pupils. Can begin at any time. Special rates to first pupils who en roll from new sections. Write TODAY for catalogue if interested. Courses of Stu4jG _ • Business. Shorthand, English. Telegraphy First Nat. Bank Building, Washington, N C.; also Norfolk, Ports mouth and Newporr News, Va. J. M. RESSLER. Pres. &nhxsxi%t WILLIAMSTON. N. G., FRIDAt, AUGUST 16, 1907 PEOPLE OF THE DAY North Carolina's Governor. Governor R. B. Glenn of North Caro lina, whoa* clash with Judge l'rtteh ard attracted wide attention, holds that state courts have rights the fed eral Judiciary should respect. "Out courts having jurisdiction," says Governor Glenn, "we contend we have a right to proceed to final judg ment and that If aggrieved defend ants can only appeal through our su preme court to the Mpreiue court of the United States. This Is the orderly aOSSKT BBODIUX (ILXNN. method the railroads desire to enjoin us from taking slid to tske all cases Into the federal court." The cause of the trouble briefly •tated la: The Southern railway was found guilty of violating the North Carolina law forbidding, under SSOO penalty, tickets to be sold for more than 2>4 cents a mile, was flued 980,000, aud two of Its officials were sent to prison. Theu Federal Judge Prltchard Immediately released the officials on habeas corpus and In veighed against the law as "coulia calory" on the ground that the. South ern might have to pay as much as (2,600,000 In tines. Governor Glenn Is a native of North Carolina, a lawyer by profession and fifty-three years old. For many yeurs be hns been prominent In |>oltt!cs and has served the state various capncl ties. He was a Cleveland elector In 1884 and IBW2. Ife was chosen govern or of Nortll Carolina In 11**), bis term expiring In 1000. , , A Stiff Upper Lip. Hugo Osterbsus, the new captain of the battleship Connecticut, praised at a dinner lu New York the old salt of _ th> past . "He has disappeared," said Captain Osterhaus sadly. "We made fun of blm, and before pur ridicule he blushed and vanished. "Such stories as we used to tell of him. "One, for Instance, dealt with an old shellback's beard. " 'Why Is it, Bill,' a youth asked the old fellow, 'that you never shave your upper Up clean?' * " 'Well, you see,' BUI answered, 'a man's gotter have soma place to strlki his matches on.'" The Hermit Kingdom. The recent abdication of tbe em peror of Korea and tbe asceuslon 'of the crown prince to the throne bale turned the eyes of tbe world toward" tbe Hermit Kingdom. Since the close of the Busso Japanese war the Japa nese have been absolute masters of Korea, and tbe recent change of rulers Is attributed to their Influence.. Tbe ex-emperor tbe Hermit King dom has ruled over Ills people for forty-four year* and was Induced to abdicate under stress of pressure. His umnuT animL r hssxoawa. cabinet and council of elder statesmen convinced him that uo other course could aafely be pursued. Want of pre caution and prudence In em peror's policies, especially In diplo matic aflTairs, whereby he was en dangerfng the safety of tbe nation, are tbe reasons given for bis downfall. Lieutenant General Y. Hasegawa, commander of tbe Japanese troops lu Korea, la one of tbe most dis tinguished officers of tbe mikado's army. During the war with K use Is he commanded tbe Imperial guards Hla dtvWloa operated with General Kurokl la Manchuria when the latter rolled «p Kuropatklß S araj. ... TOR THE HOUSEWIFE • Where the Breath la Offensive. Offensive breath Is caused some times by decayed teeth. The only rem edy-la to have them attended to -ex tracted, if that Is necessary; Ailed, l( possible. Sometlmea the cause arises In the a torn acti. For this the diseaae must be removed. A bit of cinnamou chewed or of Florida orris root or calamus often helps to make tbe breath sweet Tbe mastic tree gives out a sort of resinous guui that hardens the gums aud gives a delicate odor to tbe breath. Mix a few drops of spirits of cam phor and tincture of myrrh In a glass of water and rinse the mouth, using It also as a gargle when some small lu dlspoaltlou baa affected the breath. A small bottle of tluctflhe of myrrh may be kept ou the stand aud ten drops used In a little water after the mouth and teeth are well fleanaed. A cup of strong black coffee removes tbe odor of onlona; so- win a sprig of fresh parsley, chewed. Charcoaf tablets are good for those with this distressing af tectloi. Club tandwichea. Take equal parts of cooked chicken and hard boiled eggs, chop and cook In euough thickened milk gravy to hold ths mixture together and season with salt, pepper and a touch of paprika. Cut slices of stale bread and season also. Place clilcketi jnlgture between two slices, l>etween the next two a slice of fried bacoa or chopped ham If preferred, then another of chicken. Tls these aandwichee together with twine aud fry quickly In hot deep fat tUI a light brown. Dry and remove twine. Serve hot Household Notes. A little ammonia In the water used In cleaulng mirrors aud window glass Is excellent for reuiovlug fly specks and dust. A drop of oil of Is vender on the hair or pillow of a sick person will keep away annoying flies. Butter upplled at once to a burn will prevent tbe skin from blistering. A lables|toonful of glycerin In a glass of hot milk Is said to give Instant re lief lu severe paroxysms of coughing. Stand Flatirons. An arrangement to prevent flatirons from slldlug from the ironing board has been patented by a Michigan woman. This Irou stand Is made of a base of resilient wire, which can be easily uttached to uuy Ironing board. Secured and maintained In position ou the base Is a receptacle which has IRON CANNOT SLIP. three of the sliles elevated and one side open, the open side disposed toward tbe longer portion of the board Wheu tbe staud Is In position and a Satiron In tbe receptacle, tbe tilting \of the board will not cause the iron |t> slip from the stand, the closed aides effectually preventing such accldeuts. Canned Btring Besns. Prepare as for tbe table, boil until nearly done, then add one pint of salt to every ten pints of beans and cook until thoroughly done. Then pour Into cans or jars, covering well with brine and seal tightly. To cook beans canned In thls / way drain the brlue from tbe beans, 'pour Into a stewpan and cover with water, boll five or ten minutes, then pour off water and seusou with butter und pepper, a little sugar and cream If desired. Far Hardening the Qume. A decoction of tannin, oak bark and myrrh, which any druggist will com pound, Is excellent for this soft, spongy condition of tbe gums. Tboae who are affected In this way have to avoid too salty foods, fruits that are very acid and also much sweets, pastries, etc. Radishes sometimes cause aoftuess of the gums. Too much fat or oUs la also bad In such cases. y The Sun Injures ths Hslr. Those who are In tbe habit of going oat In their bare beads should remem ber that uothlrtg causes tbe hair to lose Its color so soon as tbe direct rays of tbe sun. This exposure, In sddition to streaking tbe hair, will In course of time dry tbe natuml oil and causa tbe scalp to become impoverished. ■lsaohing Yellow Ivory. A very simple process will restore Ivory carvings that have become dis colored. Palut them with spirits of tntpeotlne and expos* them to tbe sun shine for a few days. This trestment will also prove beneficial to Itory pi ano keys when they begin to turn gel low. Glyoarln Lotion. Pure klycerin, one ounce; distilled water, six ounces; roeewatpr, three ounces. This la excellent wbars the ' akin Jg- rough and ■ """*** -Growing Girls-i Growing girls need care, advice and medicine, especially on reaching the age of puberty. A mother's tender care and words of caution will often accomplish wonders. As for medicine, a gentle, safe reliable.-.strengthening tonic is Wine of Cardui, It will prevent and relieve pain, regulate the functions, clear the complexion and strengthen the constitution. It is a valuable medicine for growing girls. * It has tided thousands over a critical period, and saved them from years of suffering. It can never I do harm and is sure to do good. A relief or for all female disorders in girls and women. At every druggist's in #I.OO bottles. Try it. CARDUI—I Tht SPORTING WORLD Kslly Won't Rscs This Summer. Dan Kelly, tbe world's champion sprinter, will not compete tills Huuuner in tbe east. Kelly, who lives lu Port land, Ore., re>ently Injured a tendon DAN KKt.LT. In his leg and was reluctantly forced to break training. He says be may be In sbupe by full, however. Kelly became famous by lowering the world's record for the 100 yard dasb established by Arthur Duffy, tbe ex Oeorgetowu university student. Ths Delehantye, Basabsll Notables. James Delebanty of Cleveland, 0., is father Of more good players than any juian In tbe United Btates. Six sons have won fame on the diamond, four of them In the big leagues. Kl Delehanty was tbe greatest of all. He was with tbe Philadelphia club lu the National league aud was with the Washington team In the American league, lie gained a reputation us one of tbe greatest batsmen Who ev'et played baseball. He died four years ago. • ' jte Delebanty perhaps bears a more striking resemblance to Ed than any other of the brothers, lie lias play ed with Allentown, Pa., Montreal, New Orleans, Worcester and Buffalo. For the last two years he has been with the Wllllamsport Trlstute team aud le one of the hardest bitters In the league. Frank Delehanty got bis start with tbe Montgomery team, played In Syra cuse and was with tbe New York Americans before being traded to the Cleveland club, Which he afterward left. Jim Delebanty began with Little Rock, went to Chicago Nationals, then to Boston, theu to Cincinnati aud this year was sold to the St. Louis Browns, who turned him over to Wash Ington. Totn Delehanty played with Toronto, Atlanta, Detroit and Seattle and last year was with the Wllllamsport team of the Trlstate league, found tbe life too strenuous and retired this year. Tbe youngest of the lot, Willie, has started at Oswego, N. Y. He Is a promising youngster and Is eipected to get in tbe big show before he is many years older. College Basabsll. College baseball captains for next season have been elected as follows: Princeton, Harian, outfielder; Dart mouth, Sklllln, pitcher; Georgetown, Simons, outfielder; Cornell, Hell man, shortstop; VUlsnora, Savage, third base; Brown, Raymond, outfielder; Holy Cross, Barry, shortstop; Exeter, Connelly, third base; Andover, Itellly, first base; Pennsylvania State, Cree, shortstop; Tufts. Atwood, pitcher; Washington and Jefferson, Ramsey, third base; Lehigh, Galbraitb, second htm. I'hUltps-lUfitK. JUmm:- hUuhi. gah, tmiiivnu; Minnesota, Tut Boyle; Colgate, Coulon; Pennsylvania, Fen nell, pitcher; Hnrvnrd, l-eimard. third base; Vale, Tad Jones, catcher. The Hprlugtleld ltepubllcau ranks the college tea ma an follows: Brown, Cornell, Princeton, Pennsylvania Htute, Fordham, Harvard, Holy Cross, Wil liams, Yale and Vermont. Army's Football Schsdula. The Army Athletic asaoclatlon has arranged the following football sched ule for the wen sou of 11107: Oct. B, Franklin-Marshall; Oct. 12, Trinity; Oct. 10, Yale; Oct. 20, University of Rochester; Nov. 2, Colgate; Nov. 9. Cornell; Nov. 18, Tufts; Nov. 23, Syra cuse; Nov. 80, Navy. Requust for the detail of Captain Hunry C. Hmlther, Fifteenth cavalry, as head coach baa been made. He will be assisted by Robert W. Forbes of Yale. Czar and Czarina. Judge William H. Moore, the show ring enthusiast of New York city, drives a pair of gray orlulTs, imported from Russia, as leaders for his four ta-hand road team. They are named Ciar and Czarina. DIRECTORY Methodist Church RKV. C. 1,. RKAII, Pastor. Methodist Kpiscopal Church, South, Williamston and Hamilton Charges. Services as follows. Williamston—Preaching cm the Ist 3rd and 4th Sundays at 11 a 111 and 7:30 p tn Sunday School at 9:30 a tn, W. A. El lison, Supt. Prayer Meeting each Weduesil ly at 7:30 p m. Hamilton —Preaching on the 2ml anil stli Sundays at 11 a m ami 7,30 p ui. Vernon—Preaching the Ist Sunday at 3 p tn. Holly Springs— Preaching the 3rd Sun day at 3 p m. All friends of the church And the pub lic generally are cordially invited to at vend all thf services. Christian Church Services at the Christian Church, Wil lianiston, Preaching third Sunday 11 atn and 7 pin Sunday School 3 p 111 every Sundiiy. Macedonia first Sundays 11 a 111 and Saturday 11 a 111 and 7 30 p tn. Old Ford —Second Sundays and Sat urdays 11 a 111. Jamesville —Fourth Sundays 11 a m attd 7 p m. J. R. TINGLE, Pastor. Baptist Church (KO. J. Dowitu,, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath moruiug and evening, except the first Sabbath evening, at 11 a 111 and 7:30 p in. Sabbath School, S. Atwooil Newell Superintendent; every Sabbath at 9:45 The Lord's Supper every fourth Sabblith Church Conference every Second Sab hath. Preaching at Riddick's Grove the first Sabbath in every mouth at 4 p 111. At Biggs' School House every 4th Sabbath at 3 p m. The Ladies Missionary Society, Mrs Justus Everett, Pres., meets every first and third Monday at 7:30 p tn You are very respectfully and earnest ly invited to attend these services. Episcopal Church Church of the advent Rev. WM.J, CORDON, Minister in Charge Sunday School, 9:30 every Sunday rnorn ing. Regular Services on Ist Sunday at 11 a m and 8 p in; on 3rd Sunday at 11 a tn and 5 p it). On 2nd and sth Sundays Rev. Mr. Gor don will Vhold services at Plymouth, Grace Clnuyh, and on 4th Sunday at Hamilton,.JJt Martvs. ADVERTISING Your money back— Judicious advertis ing U the kind that pay* beck to yon the money yon invert. Bpace .in this paper assures yon prompt returns . . WHOLE NO. 389 Professional Cards. HUGH B. YORK, ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,' . , Office: Jeff rest Drug Store. OFFICK HOURS: 8 to 10 A. M. ; 7to 9P. M Williamston, N. 0. Office Phone N6. 53 Night Phone No. 63 ■ DR. J. A. WHITE. ISR DENTIST OFFICK— MAIN STRRKT PHONK Q I will be in Plymouth the first week in every other month. W. B. Warren. J. S. Rhodes DRS. WARREN & RHODES, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICK IN BIGGS' DRUG STORK ,'Plione No. aq BURROUS A. CRITCHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office: Wheeler Martin's office. 'Phone, 23. WILLIAMSTON. N. C. S. ATWOOD NEWELL, LAWYER Office formerly occupied by J. O. Biggs. Phone No. 77, 'VLLLLAMSTON, N 0. •♦"Practice wherever services are desired special attention given to examining and mak ug title for purchaaera of timber and timber lands. Special attention will be given to real estate eii-hangeM. If you wish to buy or aell land I i-sn hrlpvou- G— PHONI4/ K. 1). WINSTON : S. J. KVKHKTT WINSTON & EVERETT ATTOR NKYS-AT-LAW WILLIAMSTON, N. C. 'Phone 31 Money to loan. A. R. DUNNING ATTORNRY-AT LAW .. ROHKKSONVILLK, N. C. HOTEL BEULAH , D. C. MOORING, Proprietor ROBKRSONVILLK, N. C. Rates $2.00 per day Special Rates By the Week A l'irst-Closs Hotel iu Kvery Partic ular The traveling public will find It A most convenient place to stop. * - - LT JI >>Utr |/ u A |Y t * ■ CARRYING A POLICY of life Insurance is about as wise an ac as a voting man can perform. There are several contracts especially adapted to young men. They are both an insurance and an investment on which you can realize without dying, A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY of thif class is as secure as a savings liank account and pays larger interest. Colhe in and talk it over. K. B. GRAWFORD INSURANCE AGENT, Godard Building Williamston Telephone Co. Office over Bank of Martin County. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Phone Charges: Messages limited to 5 minutes; extra charge will positively be made for longer time. To Washington aj eta, " Greenville ...J" 35 " " Plymouth 25 •' " Tarboro 1 as " " Rocky Mount 35 " " Scotland Neck as " Jamesville IJ " " Kader Lilley's IJ " " I. G. Staton 15 " " J. L. Woolard ; 15 " " Harriss & C 0.... 15 " " IS «' " Roberaonviile A. 15 " •' Everetts /X, IS " " Gold Point ...T 15 " " Geo. P. McNanghton 15 " " Hamilton so " For other points in Eastern see "Central" where a 'phone will he found for ass of non-tu bsccibara. ,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1907, edition 1
2
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