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ing is Um kind that pajra back to too
the money you >omt. Space in tbia
paper assures yon prompt returns . .
VOL. IX. - NO. 23
ROBERSONVILLE DEPARTMENT
Edited by JOHN D. EVERETT
(BTHBLr?EBL, Naws KOTToa.)
Mr. Lewis Manning was in town
Sunday.
Mr. Thompson of Graham was
in town this week.
Rev. Mr. Davis of Winston, N.
C., was in town last week.
Mr. W. T. White from New Or
leans was in town this week.
Mr. Cbarle Morton of Washing
ton was in town Wednesday.
Mr. Frsnk Bullock paid onr
town a flying visit this week.
Miss Effie Roebuck was tbe guest
of Miss Emma Roberson Thursday
night.
Mr. J. W. Harriaon was in Rober
sonville Saturday en route to Wash
ington.
Miss Mollie Bryant came Sunday
night. She will teach school in
the country.
Mrs. W. H. Adkins and her
mother, Mrs. Knight, are on tbe
sick list this week.
Mr. W. F. Parker will move
aiound on main street to take
chare ot the Keel House.
Miss Sauls' sister, Mrs. Bartholo
mew of Rocky Mount, speut the
day with her Saturday.
Mrs. William Orrender left for
Hobgood Sunday morning euroute
to Forest City Arkansas.
Mr. .Will Salsbury made a visit
to Rocky Mount Wednesday. He
left for Arkansas Thursday.
Mr W. H. Elliott, a popular
salesman, arrived Monday. He
aays he is home in Robersonville.
Misses Ethel Peel,and Isabel Mor
ton went to Parmele Monday on ,
the shoo fly and returned on the
Plymouth train. .
Mr. Wilfred Broadbent, a young
Englishman, will leave next Tues
day to take woik with the Union
News Company.
Rev. Mr. Read filled his appoint
ment Sunday morning and evening
at the Methodist Church. Quite a
large attendance.
Master Shepherd Morton return
ed to Vfttliamstoif Saturday. He
came up to attend the wedding of
his brother Willie.
MUs Sauls of Norfolk arrived
Sunday night to lake charge ot the
music class. We wish her much
success with ber class.
Mr. W. Z. Morton and Miss
ECHO, No. 4,232, Coach Horse Register of France
? T,W * m P° r ted French Coach Stallion,
lirown; foaled March 25, IMO4. Bred by
M. 'Vlartkie, Department of Calvados. Sired
J| I I Amaryllis by Ris Tojjours, 2d dam Solfice
M B '* Pj by Assuerus. The blood of this Stallion
J** if runs back in unbroken strain to 1732 to
This Celeb rated Breed
Service by Insurance, $35.00; payable
when mare is known to be with foal.
. ' For Service at
R MARTIN LIVE STOCK CO.*S STABLES
PP#- Williams ton, N. C
Owned by
MARTIN COUNTY BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION
ffij f (Merjrist,
Clara Salsbury of Hassell were
married in Hamilton on the after
noon of February, 19
Mr Lonnie Andrews and Miss
Maggie Grey were quitelv married
Wednesday at tbe home of the
bride in the country.
Misses Hennie Ragsd&le, Eliza
beth Jones, Christine Stancill,
Leyta Taylor and Allie G. Little
were in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coffield
have moved to Rocky Mount. We
are very sorry to lose them and
wish them success in their new
home.
Misses Annie Tew, Maude Peel,
and Isolan Brown accompained by
Messrs. Clayton Keel, Joseph Mi
zell, and Lou Roberson went to Par
mele Sunday evening.
Mr. W. L Thornburg has just
returned from Winston-Salem,
where he had been on business
Mr. Thornburg is the hustling to
bacco man of the Robersonville
market.
Miss Alice Grimes., one of the
teachers in the Graded School is I
very sick with La Grippe. Miss
Ntaude Peel is taking her place
We hope Miss Grimes will soon be
well again.
The elder Mr. Ferrell has gone
to his home in Winston, until the
next tobacco season. Mr. Ferrell
has been on the tobacco market
here several years, and is very pop
ular with all classes.
Mrs. Henry Everett returned
rrom Oak City Saturday where she
had been spending some time with
her son, H. S. Everett. She left
ber daughter Mrs. J. T. Daniel
convalescing from a case of La-
Grippe.
Miss Lydie Roberson went to
Bayboro Sunday to' be present at
the marriage of Mr. Billie Woolard
to Miss Mamie Ives. Mr. Woolard
is now cashier of the Bethel Bank.
Miss Ives taught several terms of
school in Martin County. Their
many friends extend best wishes to
the bride and hearty congratula- j
tions to the groom.
At the Graded School six boys. \
Messrs. Abram Roberson, Thomas
House, Richard Martin, S. B. Per
ry, Dowell Burroughs, and Allen
Ausbon, have lined up for a debate'
in the spring. It means hard work
but it brings rich reward. There
is no better school work than to
learn to do original investigation,
WILLIAMSTON. N. C„ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY aB, tqoß
MAN-A-LIN
Excellent Remedy
for Constipation.
There are many ailments
directly dependent upon con
stipation, such as biliousness,
discolored and pimpled skin,
inactive liver, dyspepsia, over
worked kidneys and headache.
Remove constipation and
all of tl»c»e ailments dis
appear.
M AN-A-LIN can be relied upon
to produce a gentle action of
the bowels, making- pills and
drastic cathartics entirely un
necessary.
A dose or two of Man-a-lln
Is advisable In sllftht febrile
attacks, la frlppe, oolds and
Influenza.
■—l
marshal facts and figures in the
most logical and irapress've manner,
and deliver them so as to convince
your audience of their truthfulness.
Every year the boys in the Graded
School debate some question of nat
ional importance, thereby becoming
acquainted with some of the practi
cal problems of life. They will de
bate the trust question this year.
Of course they will do their utmost
as the Governor is to hear the dis
cussion.
The Literary Society at the
school has established a News de
partment. One of the members is
appointed each week to collect all
the news and read it to the society.
Last week Miss Marie Robertson
was editor, this week, for these
items, Miss Ethel Peel. It will
prove helptul in many ways. The |
interest of the school children will
be calkd to their County Paper. |
Parents will have more interest iu ,
that which their children help aus
tain. Journalistic talent may be dis
covered and developed. No person
can have the proper interest in his
County and not w,A the best pa
per that can be published. Better
support will insure p better paper.
Let us use the papef as a means of
interchanging our thoughts Your
thoughts miy become stagnated if
you do not put them into circula
tion. Let your neighbora and
friends know what you are doing
Jonn D Everett o> Robersonville
will be glad to any thoughts
ot importance and pass them on to
all the readers of the Enterprise.
If anybody wishes-*to subscribe or
pay up arrears he villi bt glad to re
ceive such funds and forward them
to the Editor.
Everything taken %ftto the stomach
should be digested fully within a
certain time. When you feel that
vour stomach is not in good order,
that the focd you have eaten is not
being digested, tak- a good, nat
ural digestant thit will do the
work the digestive juices are not
doing. The best remedy known
today for all stomach troubles is
| Kodol, which is guaranteed to give
1 prompt relief. It is a natural di
gestant; it digests what you eat, it
|is pleasant to take and is sold here
j by S. R. Biggs.
THE PROPOSED PROHIBITION LAW
. ■
What it Will and "Vbat It Will Not Do
By State Orgasiter of the
Anti-Saloou League
I. WHAT IT WILL DO
It will abolish every licensed
j whiskey and brandy distillety in
the State.
It Will abolish every saloon and
dispensary in the State.
It will stop the wine traffic with
in the State. For wine can be sold
only at the place of manufacture in
quantities of two and one half gal
lons or more and not shipped any
where in the State.
It will stop the sale of all those
chemical mixtures by whatever
name known that will produce in
toxicaiion.
It will place tinder the most strin
gent and binding regulations phar
macists and physicians, who may
handle intoxicating liquors for med
ical purposes only.
It will allow the officials of any
county or town to regulate or pro
hibit the sale of intoxicating liq-;
uors by pharmacists in the drug ■
stores.
2. WHAT IT WILL NOT DO
It will not prohibit the farmer!
from making cider from fruits!
grown on his own land and selling !
the same at home or in his market
town.
It will not stop the manufacturer
from making his wine and shipping
it outside the State.
It will not stop the sale of those
medical preparations and essences
that may have alcohol in them to
preserve thein or to hold the med
icinttl agents in solution, such as
camphor, vanilla, etc.
It will not repeal existing prohi
bition laws.
It will not prohibit the sale of
wine to ministers or church officials
for sacratqpital purposes,
j If this law fails to be ratified by
the people at the polls on May 26 th,
1908, it will not affect the present
status of any existing prohibition
law in the State. In other words,
the dry territory will not be chang
ed. y
3
We are sure when you have stud
ied this law you will agree with us
that it is fair.
Under this law, Greensboro's vot
ing wet would not make it wet, and
Salisbury voting dry would not
make it dry. Under local option
Greensboro has voted dry, and as a
locality she must remain so until
the locality assuch votes wet, while
Salisbury has voted the other way.
This vote on "the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors" in
North Caroliua is quite a different
thing from local option.
Again, this law is right. For the
influence ot liquor is never local.
Silisbury or Wilmington citizens,
while controlling the sale of the
traffic, do not control the dangerous
and damaging influence of this
traffic. This influence is felt for
hundreds of miles around. Every
citizen in the State has a right to
self protection against the influence
of this traffic, now centered at a
few points, and the only way of
protection is the abolition of the
traffic throughout the State.
Neighborhood Favorite.
Mrs E. D Charles of H irlwi
Maine, shaking of Electric Bitters,
says: "It is a neighborhood favo •
ite here with ur,." It deserves to
be a favorite everywhere. It gives
quick relief in dyspepsia, liver com
plaint, kidney derangement, mal
nutrition, nervousness, weakness
and general debiity. Its action on
the blood, as a thorough purifier
makes it especially useful as a spring
medicine. This grand alterative
tonic is sold under guarantee at
S. R. Biggs drug store. 50c.
To tlii banquet habit in this
country we are indebted for 90 per
cent, of the fine theories of govern
ment and public progress.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most o'*stinate coughs and expels
the cold frotn the system as it is
midly laxative. It is guaranteed
The genuine is in the yellow pack
age. C. C. Chase., S. R Biggs.
EMUIDScniOI I
NO ALUM Jreml
IHTOOD
and «(rictly 9 KSgM
prohibit* Iha KvgM
tale el alum HijjH
baking powder—
So does France
So doe* Germany
t1 . . . . T>» «U of alum I
MI KM (Men made Jle«e] in Wa*ha*o« and I
IheDwrictol Columbia, and alum bakiaepowdan I
everywhere rrcotaind aa tojunoet.
To protect youncir against alum, I
Vrhcn ordering baking powder.
Sap piautty-
ROYALBSffi I
end be fare you get Roy«l.
Royal it the only Baking Powder mada I
from Royal Gripe Cream of Tartar. It I
adda to tha digestibility and I
naif of the food.
MORTON-SALSBURY
A Pretty Church Wedding J
i Hamilton, N. C., Feby. 34, 190!
A pretty marriage occured in tb
Hamilton Baptist Church on We#
nesdav, February 19th,at 3:30 p. tri,
when Miss Clara Salsbury hecaaß
the bride of Mr. William Z.
ton.
Loving hands had perfected ftf
tistic decorations; the color Bcheifll
being green and white. The en
tire rostrum was covered with whmi
while immense columns of grew
and white, with ferns arranged ton
each, formed the background. 1%
Palms, fernvand other potted
plants were arranged with good st
f«-ct, and to complete the scene
there was in front of the rostrum
an arch made of white hunting and
ivy and a white bell was
pended in the center.
Mrs Paul I, Silsbury presided
at the organ and Lohengrin's Wed
ding March announced the arritOj
of the bridal party. The usheM
Dr. Major J. Fleming and Mr, Hm
vev Roberson, entered and were fal
lowed by the flower girls,little
dred and Vella Andrews wliostAd
on the rostrum step one on eitfltr
end. Then down either aisle cale
the bridesmaids and grootnstnenln
single file, and crossing in cen tr
they took their places. They wife
Miss Alice Grimes and Mr. >4«r
!>ert 1,. Salsbury, Miss At na
Fleming and Mr. Morton, MBB
Rusha Sherrod and Mr. A. R.
Dunning. Next entered the mJd
of honor, Miss Kate Harrison, id
lowed by tlnj ring bearer, L,oto se
Salburv Lastly came the bride w tb
her father, Mr. R. 11.
while the groom entered with ofr
brother Mr. Hubert Morton ashest
man. They stood under the arch
where they were met by Rev. W.IL
Ayers, pastor of the first BaplS)
Church of New Bern, who pßfc
formed tile beauliful and impffea
sive ceremony the bridal party fl|
tired to the strains at Mendelssohn
Wedding March. The bride dbd
groom were preceded by the floi let
girls, then followed the ring bes
and maid of honor M
best man. The bridesmaids 0d
groomsmens followed in coup is,
and lastly the ushers.
Amid congratulations atid esi
wishes Mr. and Mrs. Morton let ot
a trip to Richmond and Chase C ty,
Virginia. On their retu'fn t ley
will be at home in Robersonvflle.
The residence of the groom.
The bride was gowned in a ?"it
of blue Panama cloth with Persian
and white trimmings, hat wd
gloves to match and carried a show
er boquet of brides roses. 'J*he
maid of honor was attairei in wliite
net over- nile grt-en taffeta, wlfit*
gloves and shoes and white picture
hat, and carried a shower boquet of
white carnations. The brides
maids wore white silk dresses with
lace trimmings, white gloves pnd
shoes, and carried white carnatites-
The ring bearer and flower.
were dressed r. dainty
■dremm* and—while whets.-
groomsmen wore the convtnJ Jp ai
black with white ties ami gW
gloves. \
• The daughter of MT-
R. H. Salsbury, is an attractive
youiy} woman, 'lighly cultured ana
accomplished and possesses decided!
(Continued on fourth page.)
lyiiiwwMiwiiwiwww wm
ADVERTISING
I TOOT money back.—Judldotiaa4hr«rtia
paper aaaurea you prompt retania . .
1
WHOLE NO. 416
Professional Cards.
HUGH B. YORK, M. D.
Microscopy ")
Electrotherapy y Special tie#
X-Ray Diagnosis J
Office: Chaae's Drug Store.
I OFFICB HOURS: Btolo a. m.; 7 to 9r. H,
Office Phone No. 53 Night Phone N». 6j
DR- J. A. WHITE.
DENTIST
OPFICK— MAIN 9TIMT
PHONR Q
i 8. Warren. j, g. Rhodaa,
DRS. WARREN & RHODES,
PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE IN
BIGGS' DRUG STORK
'Phone No. 2Q
BURROUS A. CRITCHER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office: Wheeler Martin's office.
'Phone, as.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
P. D. WmsTow S. J. BVBBBTT
WINSTON A EVERETT
ATTORNRYS-AT-LAW
W ILLIAMSTON. N. C.
'Phone 31
Money to loan.
S. AT WOOD NEWELL
LAWYER
o®ce formerly occupied by J. D. Bigga.
Phone No. 77.
TILLIAMBTON. N C.
A. R DUNNING
ATTORNBY-AT LAW
ROBBRSONVItLR. N. C.
J. E. POPE
GENERAL
INSURANCE
AGENT
TIRE
and Life
a Specialty
Health, Accident, Boiler,
Plate Glass, Fidelity,
Bonds, Burglary. Theft,
and Larceny Insurance.
J. E. POPE,
'Phono 46
Office: Enterprise Office
Zs j
m*k
CONGRATULATE YOURSELF
that this Christmas finds you still
unharmed by fire. But if yon are
wise you'll not rely on men. good
luck for protection.
A FIRR INSURANCE POLICY
beats good luck all to pieces. That
is protection you can be sure of.
Let us write you a policy to-day;
you have escaped fire so long; that
it is possible vour turn is about
due You never can tell when fire
isco niug you know.
K. B. GRAWfORD
INSURANCE AGENT,
Godard Building
siHl
ail eooni. »*«. o» uo i«a We obtain FAT *TS ■
'H/J PAY. AUrerUee Uiem thoro«lUjr Mil
. c-iim?, and trap you to aucoeaa.
M-n*! model pnoto or aketch for FHCK part ■
u 1 uitestability M yeara* pracCioai UR.I
PASSING HErfREWCIS. Ft* fir* tattel
J Book on Profluhlv l*iu«nta write to '
I BOS-SOS Savinth Btr «t, I
I WfMHIMOTOMjP.I I.
Mmrn