Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DUTCH SEIZE VESSEL > Venezuelan Ship Towed Into Port •PRIIE CARRIED DUTCH' FLAG The Gelderland Steams Into the Har bor of Williamstad Towing the Veneralean Coastguard Bhip Alex Flying the Dutch Flag and Sport ing a Dutch Crew. Willeamstad, Island of Curacco, Special.—Tho Dutch cruiser Gelder land came into this port Siinday morning towing tae Venezeula coast guard ship Alix with the Dutch flag flying and a Dutch crew on board. The Gelderland captured the Alix off Puerto Cabello on Saturday. At that time the Alix was lying close in shore and notwithstanding the threat which the Vc-nezulean government had made to fire upon any of the Dntch warships committing a hostile act, the Gelderland steamed at full speed towards the guard ship and sent an officer and guard in a launch o seize her. No shots came from the I'orts on land. The crow of the Alix was put ashore and the Dutch officer and mar ines remained on board, the Gelder land finally taking the Alix in tow and steaming away with her prize. The seizure of tho Alix was iu ac cordance with tho plans of tlin Hol land government when instructions were issued to the three Dutch war ships now in these waters to make a demonstration off the coast of Von ezula and to capture any Veneziileau ships of war of guard vessels that thov might find. The pi ople of Curacao are greatly rejoiced. The Governor of Curacao said: "The capture of our warships of coast guards and war vessls is not to be considered an unfriendly act against the Vcnozuleans. It is mere ly a reprisal against Castro's govern ment which refuses to give satisfac tion for his unfriendly nets lo\var«l Holland." It is learned from the officers of tho Gelderland that the battleship .Taeob Van Hemskork and-the cruiser Friesland are now off l.a Guyra anil that further captures may be expect ed at any time. Tcfi's View c-f McKirley. New \ork. Special. President elect William H. Tuft, speaking Sun day night nt the dedication of a Me- Kinlev memorial organ in Metropoli tan Temple, tcld to ihe audience-tie story of jiis official association with the late Prseidcut, and declared with reference fo the Philippine Islands that the policy laid down by Mr. Mo- Kinley in 1000 had been the policy ■itf the present as it will lm the policy of his own administration *n the \\ bite House. Mr. Taft will remnin here until Thursday, when lie leaves for Augusta, Ga.. to spinel the five weeks preceding his pro nosed dcpaTt ure to the Panama canal. American railway Company Asks For a darter, Hawkiiisville, Ga., Special.—Cliar ter'Was applied for by a loci.l attor ney on behalf of interested parties for a charter for '"The American Railway (Ympan.v," which proposes building a lino from Abbeville, Oa., (n Winchester, in Maeon county, Oa., via Ilawkinsville ami Grovania. The proposed road will traverse one of (he richest farming sections of the State. It will tap the Seaboard at Abbeville and Hie fiulf line at Ilaw kinsville. Work will at once, it is stated. Crooked Wisconsin Banker Sentenced .Milwaukee, Wis., Special.—John F. Sehulte, aped 38, former paying tel ler of the First National Rank of Ra cine, was sentenced to five years at Fort Leavenworth by Judge Quarles. Bchuite embezzled slf>.ooo, pleaded guilty and asked for leniency. Five years is the minimum penalty. Schuite was arrested at Cleveland on July 7. Mail Carrier Badly Hurt, Spartanburg, Special Jesse L.! Wood, a well known letter earner,) wa3 thrown from his buggy early Sundav mOrnin? and seriously injur ed. The Vorse Mr. Wood was driving 1 took fright on east Main street, just in front of the First Presbyterian church. 110 was "tin-own violently to the sidewalk and knocked uncon scious. When taken to his home it was discovered that three of his ribs had been broken and one of his shoulders terribly injured. He is threatened with pneumonia, which makes his eondtiion trebly worse. Ohio Congressman Critically HI. Wooster, 0., Special.—Tho man found unconscious in the chair ear of a Pennsylvania westbound train here Sunday and taken to a local hospital was later identified as Con gressman Grant E. Mouser* of the Marion, 0., district. Physicians de clare he is Suffering from uraemie poisoning and acute congestion of the kidneys. „ ;;V- * . ARE HOSTILE TO CASTRO . -Wv Decree of Acting President Gomez Pltcinc Venesnela in a State at DenfenM Brings Forth a Big De monstration Against Castro. Caracas, Venezuela, By Cable.— The news of the capture of the Ven ezuelan coast-guard ship Alexis by the Dutch cruiser Gelderland last Saturday became known in Caracas Monday morning. A big crown at once assembled in the plaza bolivar and demonstrated in support of the government; A decree issued by Acting Presi dent Gemez places the republic, in a state of defense. ' A crowd of citzens. including a large, number of students, went to the office of El Constjtucional, the organ of President Castro, and indulg ed in tt demonstration. The feeling of this crowd were plainly hostile to Castro and to the step?,taken by Go mez. A pitched battio ensued be tween the employes of the paper and the crowd on the strcts, Many shots were exchanged, and the fighting lasted ror five minutes. Several men wore wounded and one lies since died. The police were summoned and when they npnesyed cn the scene armed with rifles the crowd dispersed. The cap!a : n of the Alexis,, who came ashore nt Puerto Cabello, has sent »ip to Caracas the communica tion hmled him bv the Dutch officer who me on board from the GiKlcr lend. The note is as follows: On Hoard the •Cruiser Gildetland, Pee. 12th. "Her Mi'.k'nty, the Queen of ITol-I land, lias given orders for her war ships temporarily to sequestrate and embargo all Venezuehn government vessels. This is a retal'atory measure. We demand that you lower your ling and surrender your ship anil \our persons to the commander of the Gelderland. All resistance will be useless. If you resist tlx- result will he Iho loss of your vessel and death to many, of vofl. "SECOND LIEUTENANT HOT NAN. Acting President Gomez issued a decree in which lie relates the capture of the Alexis, nt'ter which he de clares : "I consider these art:; a true inva sion of Venezuelan territory and an aggiessicn against the Venezuelan government. They constitute a grave offense. The national sovereignty is threatened, and the territorial integ rity, lienor and dignity of tho father land is in danger. "I decree the nation in a sfate of defer.-", am! ern :- ( .n ntly the Execu tive assumes and will ewjeise the'ex traordinary. faculties c nferrred upon him by s-'ction VMI of article LXXX of the Venezuelan constitution. The news that. Venezuela had been placed in a state of national defense against Holland ran through the city like wildfire, ami in a few moments there was an enormous crowd in front of' the Yellow Hi,use, the Executive mansion, to greet-Aeting President Gomez. Speeches were made demanding that all political prisoners be set at liberty that I lie existing govern ment monopolies be abolished. The threatened danger from without had a double effect on the people; they de manded measures of protection, hut at the same time they insisted upon the termination of one of the most unpopular ccurscs of the Castro ad ministration, the maintenance of gov ernment monopolies in the necessaries' ofl'fe. ' ' Foreign Minister, Paul replied on behalf rf the acting President. He exhorted the people to trust Gomez to solve the difficult problem con fronting Venezuela today, and to . help hiin carrv his burden of tremen dous responsibility. The' hostile demonstration at the offices of El Constitucional is an evi dence of the unpopularity of Pies: dent Castro. - I Bill to Condemn Land at Cape Henry. Washington, Special.—The acquire ment by condemnation of 1,280 acres of land at Cape Henry, Vn., for forti fication and coast defense purposes is the object of a bill introduced by Representative Maynard, of Virginia. This purchase was recommended in the annual report of the Secretary of War twenty-two years ago. The Squadron Preparing to Leave For Guantanamo, Norfolk, Special.—Tho battleship Maine, flagship of the third squadron, with Hear Admiral Arnold aboard, arrived in Hampton Roads Monday, where tho warships that will go to Gu&ntr.nomo for target practice and then to Havana for, the inauguration of President Clonics, will rendezvous. The Maine will be joined in Hampton Roads Wednesday by the cruisef North Carolina and later bv the Moiv Innn, both now here. Other vessels to orao here are the Idaho, Missis sipDi, New Hampshire, Chester, Salem and Birmingham. Government's Profit on Small Coins. Washington, Special.—The govern ment made a profit during the fiscal year ended June 30th, 190S, of $lO,- 841,371" on the coinage of silvei and nickel and one cent bronze pieces This represents the difference tween the price paid by the govern ment \for the metals and their coinage value. Director of thp Mint Frank A. Lcach, jpves these figures in hii annual report. THE N. C. CONFERENCE Interesting Session Held sX Durham Wlrds up With the Reading of the Appointment*. Durham, Special.—The session of the North Carolina Annual Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal 3hurch, South, closed here Monday ifterncon wit the reading of the ap pointments. The next session will be held at Raleigh. RrleUh District. R. B. Joiui, Presiding Elder. Raleigh—Edeutou Stieet, P. M. Shamburger; J. 0. Guthrie, super numery; Central, L B. Jones; Jen kins Memorial nnd Apex, J. H. Buf faloc ; Epworth, P. I). Woodall. Gary—J. D. Pegram. ( laytcu—O, B. Starling. Smithflcld—J. M. Culbreth. Sclina nnd Princetori—W. H. Puck- It. Kenlv—C. B. Cnlbreth. Zebulon —A. I). Wilcox. Millbrcok —(J. T. Simmons. Younzsvillc—l). 11. ParkeT. " Franklinton—N . E. Coltrnnc, Lonisbnrg—P. A. Bishop. Tar River—G. W. Starling. Granville—»C. W. -Robinson. Oxford —I>. S. Massey. Oxford Circuit—A. S. Barnes. Director Correspondence Schools— .T. L. Oiiniweim. Ralois.li Christian Advocate—T. N. IVev, cr'i'cr. Met IK (list Orphanage —J. N. Cole. Hllpi". Dt'rhrr. Dirtrici. J. B. Hurl ay, Presiding Elder. Durham— Trinity, G. T. -Ada'in; Aicrcorial. M. Brftdsliaw; Carr church, •I. A. Dniley; Branson, J. C. Forney Duval; Mangnm, 11. K. Spence; West Durham, W. P. Countable. Durham Circuit—O. W. Fisher. ObntM-l Hill—W. R. Rovcll. Hillahorc —N. M. MacParlond. Mount Tirzah—J. B. Thompson. I,easlung—N. C. Yeaibv. h'ii\boior-.1. A. Honiada'y.... Milton —W. T. I'sry. anceyville—C. If. Ross. lVllram ir.id Shadv Grove—S. R. Burlington—K. M. Snipes. Burlington Circuit—C. O. Duraut. Erst Bui lin>toi', flrnham nnd llaw River—C. T. Vick«>r»». •Alnninneo-M'. M. Lance. Trinity Coll ge*r-J. C. Kilgo, presi de h! Trinity Park School—ll. M. North, headmaster. Studi nt -in Trinity College—T. Q. Vj« ! crs. So. reffti'V in Trinity Y. M. C. A.— I' A. BUI IN it. pH'femor in Trinity Park Tligl Rein el—W. A. S'linburv. ConferriKo Sunday school v sccn|- t;il'V—-W. |i. District. Jj. T, .dibits. Presiding Elder. Fryeftevillr—Hay Street, L. E. TlompFon. Fayettev'lle ( 'irciit—A. L. Ormand Hone Mills— T. If. Sutton, rokosbnry— N. M. McDonald. Snmn-'on —N. 11. (luyton. 151a 1 • ■!—(>. W. Donb. ljix'klion:—*E. R. WVleh. Hintn—A. .1. Parker. Duke—J. H. Daniel. Newton drove —J. J. Porter. Pittsboro—R. A. Roynll. Hnw River—L. M. Chnfin. Collision —J. W. Hoyle. ("a r! hnge—TT. W. Eure. KHac—K. '-N. Harrison. Snu'onl—R. W. BaUoy. .Toneiljojo—l,. If. .Tovner. Lillingtcn—W. C. Martin. Siler Citv—-E. B. C-avni. Rockingham District;. W. H. Moore, Presiding Eider. Pokin?hfim—J. F. TTndorwood. l.'nlMMtlrl!—J. M. Ashbv. • Richmond —A. J. droves. M unt Oiiend—.T. A. Lee. Pi-kin—N. L. Seabolt. Tvov-T. J. Da-'lev. Montkcrn'My-r-Suppl ed by 0. II Aberdeen and Biseoe—D. N. Cavi Hamlet —11. A. Humble. Laurtl llill —D. A. Watkins. St. John and dibson—L. L. Nnsh. Lanrinburg—N. H. 1). Wilson. Raeford—J. W, Bradley. Maxtoa and Caledonia—A. P. Tver Red Springs—S. A. Cotton. Rowland —S. B. MeCall. Lumberu.n—E. M. Hoyle. Elizabeth—F, D. Nobitt. Robcron—C. W. Smith. Enst Robinson—W. A. Jenkins. Agent of North - Carolina Collegt —Euclid McWhoiter. Wilmington District. W. L. Cuninggim, Presiding Elder Wilmington—^Grace, T. A. Smoot Fifth Sheet, K. D. Holmes; Blader Street, W. E. Hocutt; Trinity, W. L Rexford. Scott's Hill —C. T. Rogers. , New River —T. .1. Browning. Onslow —J. T. Stanford. St'.atmbwro—W. E. Brown. Ju-kbonville and Richards—J. CX ~— Koi•.nisville—J. M. Lowder. Br ran w—J. J. P-ukcr. Magu-iia—Y. E. Wright. Clinton—W. E. Merritt. Wliirev'lle aiid Yiueland —D. O God.tic. Chndboiirn and BoPon—C. E. Vale t'ultf'nbus—Supplied by F. ■ M Eiiie * Carver's Creek—J. M. Marlowt (supplied). Mount Tabor —L. E. Sawyar, Shallottc—Supplied by G. C. Ellers. Town freek —Supplied by T. H Bane. Southport—G. D. Langston. Washington piitrict. A. McCullen, Presidiii? Elder. Washington—M. T. Plyler. Bath—P. E. Dixon. Aurora—C. R. Canipe. Swan Quarter —W. F. Sandford. Mattamuskeet—R. R. Grant.' . Fairfield—J. L. Rumley. Greenville—J. JJ. Shore. Vaneeboro—Supnlied by E. D. Dodd. w / Ayden—J. B. Bridges. Farmville—W, A. Forbes. Robcrsonville—Supplied by J, C Reynolds. Bethel—J. W. Autrey. Tarboro—R. H. Wiliis. • Rocky-Mount—D. H. Tuttle. South Rooky Mount and Marvin— H. E. Tripp. Springhcp.! and Mount Pleasant— B. E. Stanfleld. Stanhope—H» P. Reid. Elm City—R. E. Hunt. Wilson—G. F. Smith. Stantonsburg—J. W. Martin. Freemont —B. H. Black. Pinetop—H. E. Lace. State Organizer Auti-Saloou lea gue—R. L. Davis. Missionary Secrctarv—R. H. Willis a Soli. New tern District, li. F. Rumpass, Presiding Elder. Newbern—Centenary, R. C. Rea nan. floMsboio—St. Paul's, E. 11. Davis; -»t. John, J. 11. Frizelic. Goldsfcoio Circuit—J. M. Cnrrawav. Mount Olive and Faison—E. E. Uc.c. Mount Olive Circuit—R. F. Taylor. La Grange—J. J. Boone. Hcokertown—M. D. Giles. Fnow Hill—B. Perry. Kinston —F. I). Swindell. Dover—M. W. Daman. Giificn—L. B. Pattishall. Bridgeton—J. M. Wright. Jones—Phillip Greening. Pamlico—F. T. Fulchcr. Oriental—fJ. B. Webster. Oartnief—l). A. Futrell. Ivforehend City—L. P. Howard. Beaufort —J. H. McCraeken. Atlantic—F. S. Jenkins. S trails —W. J. Watson. Oeraeokc and Portsmouth —R, D. Daniels. WP rrcnton Di st ri c*. W. S. ROUP, Presiding Elder, Wnrrjntrn. W. W. Res". Warren—P. C. Thrmrr-m. Ridgrway—M. C. hldridgc. Hc.idcircn —Firs', ciiiisch, R. C 'ir.vrn. Noi ll* and South Henderson —Sup- plied by W. It. Humble. Littleton—l). 11. Broome. Weldon—B. E. Mercer. Ronrnke Rapids and Rcsemarv—- W. A. Pihnd. Roanoke —J. T. l)i a per. - Enfield end Halifax —J. E. HoJden Patfleboro and White Kits—W. Y Ever! on. ;.\So(land Neck —C. A. Jones. Hob.ood —'W. F. OatJown •. Williaraston and HamiPon —C. L Reed. ORrvaburg—l). L. Earnhardt. Northampton—J. C. Iluuible. Rich Square—\V. F. Craven. Conway—S. T. Movie. Murfpecsboro—L. B. Singleton. Harrellsville—J. P. Pate. Bertie—J. C. Johnson. Littleton Female College—J. M. Rhodes, president. Elizabeth City District. J. 11. Hall, Presiding Elder Elizabeth City—First elnjreh, J. I). Rundav; City Road. W. E. Mcßac. PAT-QUATANK—J^.JUJOIIL Camden—C. P. Jerome. Moyock—S. J. Kilpatrick. Currituck —F. M. Jackson. North dates —0. P. Robeson, dates—Rufus Bradley. Perquimans—J. 11. M. diles. Hertford—T. A. Sikes. Eden ton — ,f. W. Potter.^ Chcnvftii- WilHnrn Towe. • Plymouth —J. E. Martin. Roper—J. M. Penson. Paiiicpo and Belhavtn—W. Fi Jcivs. Columbia —A. W. Price. « l)aie -R. A. Button, lioiu'oke Inland —W. H. Brown. Kitty Hawk—Supplied by J. M, WalFcn. Kennekeet —Supplied by R. L. Beaslcy. ' Hatteras —W. E. Trot man. Transferred —N. M. Watson to the Holstan Conference; W. O. Routh, and F. S. Love to the Western North Carolina Conference; L. E. Bridget? to the Florida Conference. To Beautify the City of Salisbury. Salisbury, Special.—With W. T. Raney president and Miss Isabelle Brown treasurer, a new organization to be known as the Salisbury Civic League was formed. The object of the new organization is to beautify the city by improving lawns, streets, sidewalks, planting shade trees am) improving the appearance of the eity in other wavs. A nuuiber of leading citizens, including Mavor A. H. Boy 'len, liave joined the league, and its work will be vigorously prosecuted. Greensboro Revenue Agency to Be Grcensbcio, N. C., Special.— Janu ary Ist, the day that State prohibi tion ROCS into effect, the cflke of the United States revenue agent here will be discontinued. North Carolina and Virginia will bo divided into two divis ions, with a pcvtVri f*f each State ir each uivislr:;. with headquarters. at Huihcmnd, under Revenue Agent W. H. Chapmen, and ct Aslievflle, undti Revecne Asrent U. R Snm«. Mai® servants in the Argentine I capita] set 65 cents to $2.20 g;I,l a I day and fexa'c he'.p 43 cents to 91.13 HOLT'S SLAYER CAUGHT Well-Known Citizens of Durham Tak en Into Qaitodjr For Awwimttea of Engineer Fred Holt. Durham, N. C., Special.—The ar r*' of -Reuben Barbee here for the murder of Engineer J. A. Holt last week, almost demoralized the lay via itorg to the Methodist ' Couferetie* and in a few minutes the newa bad spread all over the city. Barbce was arrested Friday after noon by a policeman for being drunk and that circumstance started the story of his connection with the crime. As a matter of fact, this step had been contemplated several days with accumulating evidence tending- to show unfavorably against the Durham man. Barbce himsell has exhibited an interest in the crime, not altogether characeristic, and this week said he had found the murderer whem he designated as Robert Gold-! en, a colored helper at the coal chute. Reuben mentioned the single barreled gun as evidence and said he •wanted hut little more evidence tc cinch the reward. There are othei stories that in his cups he has said he has killed four men and follow ed none to the grave. That record is supposed to be true, hot Barbee never Buffered for any crime. The circumstances upon which tht arrest was made are these: Barbef has been for years at loggerhcadi with the Southern Railway; he lives in the coal chute vicinity; he has a grudge against M. Green he rg, whosf house was fired into the night cf th« Holt murder, and the officers have had no other tlteorv than that tht same man did both; he has done some talking; two negroes aii? giviir; tes timony that tbev saw him come on} frcm the coal chute the night of the murder and that he hod a gun in his hands. T T pon this testimony the arrest was made bv Sheriff Harward and Detective Ashburn. Banner Must Scrre His Term. Raleigh, Special.—According (o e ruling just made by the Supreme Court finding no error in the tria! below l ute Banner, a former mem !>cr of,the State Legislature, post master of his town and internal revenue officer, Watauga county, mint 3cr»-e his sentence of 30 years in the penitentiary for the murder of Ambrose Cline, whom he shot down as be was passing his store on the opposite side of the stfcet with out the least waining to Clme of his intention. The plea in the trial be low was Insanity,'but the Supreme Court, Cliivf Justice Clark* writing the opinion, declares that there was no evidence of insanity in the trial and expresses the view that Baunei was lucky to avoid conviction of murder in the first degree, thereby escaping the gallows. is Compajatively Small. Raleigh, Special. Corporation Clexk Wilson,, cf the office of the Secretary of State, made up his re port on corporations r which shows that during the twelve months which ended November 30th last year there wero S3!) charters "ranted, while thi« >ear, up to November 30 th, the nutn her was 7(13. This shows a falling oit this \r?,'.r of 7G, which is a ;p ital sh-eving. The largest charter went t>: tt?e Raleigh Light and Pow*r Company, the anurnt being $3,750- 000, Falling off Shown in Tobacco Report®. Raleigh, Special.—The Novembci report of the sale of loose leaf tobac co in the warehouses of North Caro lina to the State Department of Agriculture show 17,831,000 pounds for November compared with 41.291.- 239 for October. Winston-Salem leads with 3,112.249 pounds; Wilson sec ond. l.Rii9 017; Mount Airv, third, 1,470.043. Forty-one markets re ported. NCWB of the State. D. A. Lynch, assistant manager of the Davidson football team for the past season, lias been elected manag er for next year, season of 1909. Editor IT. B. Tamer, of Lexington, and the' party of nine young ladies who won a free trip to Northern cit ies iu a voting contest, are now in New York and are having a big time doing that eity. The Champion Fibre Company, of Canton, is building a large boarding house at Sunburst preparatory to be ginning work there with a large crew of hands. The foree now at work at Hombuckle will be transferred to that place. It is learned that High Point's public building will commence to take shape some time next spring. The epproprialtion calls for $75,000 and High Point stands close to head on the list for appropriations to be pass ed upon. Mr. W. E. Shepherd, railway agent at Mooresville. has resigned his po sition and iff ill leave in a short time for the West. Two Die of Ptomaine Poison. Westchester. Pa., Special. Two members of the family of George Vanllorn, of • Mcndchall, Chester count*, are dead, and three others am 411 as the result of ..plamaioe pois oning, caused by sausage procured frr.m a local grocery store. John VanHoni, eight years old. died , Thursdav, and his sister, Mabel, 16 years old, passed away Thursday night. Both suffered intense agony. They were Friday. . .. « - •: • - i -a-. t • -V*.,- . * .. >,■ - *3. .a...* ' J Charles WydhKn, the actor. In private life Sir Charles Wyndham. dubbed knight on dramatic consider ations. who sfrved as a surgeon all throngfe oar Civil War and visited thin country several times later on, has bounced into the controversy over the comparative merits of American r and English oratory. He says la a flat-footed and not very courteous way: "It must be remernb Wed that Americans are always talking. They imbibe fluency with, their mothers* milk, I do net consider, however, that there Is anything like the samo [ proportion of really good pubUc sneakers In America as in England." Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Sidneys Hate Input Mot. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. f The kidneys are your Wood purifiers, they fil ter sut the waste or Impurities in the Mood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. i " Paini, schea and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats,,and makes one (eel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working In pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. 4$ If you are aick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on Its merits nr^P* - by all druggists In fifty- J cent and one-dollar stz-H es. * You may have a^^^SS#! 1 'mmrS sample bottle by mail H«M or free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper wnen writing Dr. Kilmer It Co., Binghiunton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Dr. J. T. Underwood DENTIST Robersonville, - N. C. DR. J. A. WHITE, flaw* DENTIST Office Main St. Phone 98 , W. E. Warren' J. 8. Rhodes Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office ' BIGG'S DRUG STORE 'Phone No. 29. Hugh B. York, M. D. Microscopy, i Electrotherapy, > allies. >C-Ray Diagnosis ) Oflßcai ( hiko'a Dtu* Stare. • mot Hoi ma. ■to)• A. M .: 7toor. a. «tc« Pbo>« Ho. £S. N'ffbl ) hnnn f> •. rJt B rrous A.Crttcher. WJiccler Martin. MARTIN & CRITCHER, Attorneys at Law, WILLIAMSTON, - - N. O Phone 23 P. D. Winston 8. J. Everett Winston ©. Everett Attorneys at Law \ WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Thone 81. Money to Loaa S. At wood Newell LAWYER " Office formerly occupied by J. D. Biggs.' Phone No. 77. WILLIAMSTON, y. C. A. R. DUNNING Attamsy at Law. EOBERSONVILLE, N. G J. C. SMITH, ' ATTORVKT AT LAW, Ueneral Fraetle* OFFICE. Dr. Bugrefi'i Brick B)d| Robcrsonville. N. C. APIUM"S" HaWt* tnrad my Baaatiwlwa ia • ■ To« «aa ratatA to roar km is todava wttl. ftroa »»d haw. ■ U kan nada the* haMto a waetalty Car Ufaa SB. *. m. woeun, i\f. : uaaanrSHH a
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75