Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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The First Diplomat. Aa the procession awaited the Hon. Btamkey's retirement to his carriage, Mr. Perker and Mr. PicVwlck were intent hearers bui not eyewitnesses of the proceedings. A roar of applause rent the air. "He has kissed one of 'em!" ex claimed the delighted little man. A second roar. "He has kissed another,' -asped Che excited manager. Athird ronr. "He's kissing 'em all!" screamed the -enthusiastic little gen tk man. We take off our bats anew to the flirst diplomat in Europe, and renew -oar felicitations that he has toy no means forgotten his Diakcns.—St. Louis Times. Without Alcohol A Strong Tonic Without Alcohol A Body Builder Without Alcohol A Blood PuriHer Without Alcohol A Grest Altcrstive Without Alcohol A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol Ayer's SsrsapnrHl* Without Alcohol a W, publish oar formula* fW w ■ baniih *laoh*l yLI / from owartloliM flyers • Ayer's Pills sre liver pills. They act directly on the liver, make more bile aecreted. This is why they are so vslu able in constipation, biliousness, dys pepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better laxative pill. —■MeaeteytbeJ. O. AjrarOa., Low»n. Xui. J. S. Speller —DFAI.ER IN- Wood, Shingles, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. We carry a big line of Wall Paper. Williimston, N. C. Jos.li.Saunders, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Day Phone 53. Night Phone 67 Williarhston,N. C. Dr. J. T. Underwood DENTIST Rcbcrsonville, - N. C. DR. J. A. WHITE, W#m> DENTIST Office Main St. "W. E. Warren /. S. Rhodes J)rs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office in BIGG'S DRUG STORE IPhone No. 29. Hugh B. York, M. D. Micro*c -py, i f l«-ctr»if herap;y, / -p«rt;j*iti«w. X-liavl>iagnomn ) Olßcm ('!)»» » l>ruf (store. •Mrvici! >• to Ml A M.i 7 !«• 9 r 11. n .\. H. y i' v -«.. €1 rrjus AC'rtUhor. Wheeler Martin. MARTIN & CRITCHER, Attorney* at Law, WILLI AMBTON, - - N. C _, i Phon« 23 ~W. D. Winston 8. J. Everett Winston ®. Everett Attorneys at Law WMJAMSTON, N. C. TPbone 31. / Money to Loan A. R. Dunning, J. C. Smith Dunning & Smith Attorneys-at-Law. "WILLIAMBTON, - - N. 0. ROBERSONVILLE, N. 0. S. Atwood Newell LAWYER •Office formerly occupied by D. Biggs. Phone No. 77. WILLIAMSTON. XT. C. STOP AT GIBRALTAR Mr. Roosevelt Spends Several Hours There WCUtDKCT BE PHOTOGRAPHED. The «*-Prceident Steps Off Fe>* .a Short Vi^it—ls Attended by the American Consul and Governor General of Gibraltar —Steamer Sails For Naplos at 12:20 O'clock —Tells of the Alleged Assault. Gibraltar, By Cable. —The steamer Hamburg with Theodore Roosevelt and the members of his party on board, came to Gibraltar a few minu te* before 9 Friday morning. Mr. Roosevelt came ashore with Richard L. Sprague, the American consul, and an aide-de-camp of General Sir Frederick Forestier-Walker, Gover nor of Gibraltar. Accompanied by fhe Governor, an aide, and Mr. Sprague, Mr. Roosevelt drove in the Governor's carriage out along the North front and np to the limit of British territory. With Mr. Sprague Mr. Roosevelt then visited the Mediterranean Club, where his name was entered on the visitors' book. Mr. Sprague and Mr. Roosevelt then drove back to the pier, whence Mr. Roosevelt went off to the Ham burg shortly after haif-past eleven. The dock was crowded with people, who gave Mr. Roosevelt an enthu siastic farewell. The Hamburg sailed for Naples at 12:20 o'clock. Mr. Roosevelt refuesd to be photo graphed and declined every request for an interview. Wednesday night at a dance on the Hamburg, Mr. Roosevelt danced with Miss Ruth Draper. Before withdraw* ing for the night Mr. Roosevelt ap peared in the smoking room and chat ted with the passengers for twenty minutes. When asked directly concerning the rumor that an attack had been made upon him during the voyage, Mr Roosevelt said that the only basis fof it w»* an "idiotic, excitable Italian" used angry expressions to him while he was on the bridge of the vessel talking to the Captain. He said this man made no attempt upon him what ever and that he was promptly remov ed and confined below the remainder of » k e voyage. As to Child Labor, New Orleans, Special. —The South ern child labor conference at its ses sion here adopted resolutions embody ing a r.umber of important recommen dations for legislation on the subject of child labor in the South. The following are the recommenda tions in substance: The employment in factories of no child under the age of 14 years. The employment iu a mine or quar ry of no child under the age of 16 years. The employment of no child tinder the age of 10 years in any gainful occupation except agricultural and domestic service unless such child can read and write simple sentence* in th« English language. That no hoy under the age of 16 nor girl under the age of 18 ym'n, except in agricultural or domestic service, be employed between the hours of 7 p. m. and C a. m. An eight-hour day law for children under 1G years of age and for all wo men. Employment under the certificate plan. The employment by the State of proper officials for the inspection of all mines and factories with the pow er to prosecute violations. Thorough sanitary and safety regu lations . ••VV.'V.BW Making the conference a perman ent organization. JTI connection wun tne recomm-tfc. dation for employment under the cer tificate system, the provisions of the Kentucky law are indorsed. At tbe morning session of the con ference Oliver R. Lovejoy of New York, general secretary of the Nat ional Labor committee, made an ad dress statin* that the South wants capital, but that miut conform to reasonable «fa'u>rs for the guard ing of the we!fn«» of children. Three Negroes Murdered. Elisabeth City, Special.—One of the bloodiest brawls thrit has ever been known in this section occurred Thursday night st Columbia, Tyrrell county, in which three negroes were killed and one terribly wounded. Nothing was known of the trouble until Friday morning when a white man passing heard someone fay, "Don't cut me any more." Upo" investigation dend negroes with blood still flowing. r"7or«! n'nd eiin* were found on l|'" .vriu-'iid, presenting « borriLle soectade. _ Adams-Butler Suit. Greensboro, Special.—Friday's pro ceedings in tbe Adams-Butler libel •nit were rather "dull and listless, the greater part of the time being con sumed in reading a number of depos itions made by persons in Oklahoma and Washington, the object being tp attempt to justify the publication by the defendants of articles in The Raleigh Caucasian reflecting on tbe personal and official integrity of Judge Adams. (IHS Hit OIL TRUST Kellogg fires Kg Gun at The anderd. RESULT CF TWO YEARS' SEARCH Erief of the Special Asr.irtant to the United £t:.t -• Altcrrcy Geacral Contains 1,400 Printai —ln Argument Mr. Ktllogg Declared Rockefeller and Flagler Effected Combination to Secure Monopoly of Petroleum Trade. St. Louis, Mo., Special.—Special Assistant to the United States At torney General, Frank B. Kellogg, filed hie brief of 1,400 printed pages with the elerk of the United States Court of this city Monday and com menced his argument, after two yeara ef evidence taking, in the gov ernment's suit t® dissolve the gigan tic Standard Oil Corporation of New Jeney for alleged violation of the Sherman act. Mr. Killogg commenced with a rather full interview of the evidence taken by the government, before dii« cussing the law applicable? to his case. He told of the combination ef fected bv John D. Rockefeller, Wil liam Rockefeller and Henry M. Flag ler in 1870, conceived, he declared, to effect a monopoly of the petro leum trade, both domestic and ex port. It was at that moment, accord ing to the Federal lawyer, that the alleged illegal conspiracy to monopo lize the oil trade of the country was conceived. Alleges Conspiracy. Later, said Mr. Kellogg, Henry H. Rogers, John P. Arch bold. Oliver H. Payne and Charles M. Pratt were taken into the conspiracy by the oth er defendants. To tell more clearly the story of Standard Oil, the special attorney general divided the alleged conspir acy into three periods—the first, from 1870 to 1882, when it was, h« said, a simple combination, acting in harmony with its stock interests pooled in the hands of three trus tees. From 18.82, continued Mr. Kellogg, to 1899, the defendants' interests were in the form of a trust controll ed by nine trustees. This trust, de claredlillegal by the Ohio courts, was liquidated, and from 189fl to the present time, said Mr. Kellogg, con cluding, that portion of his narrative, has takt;n the form of a holding cor- he Standard Oil Company of New .Jersey, controlling subsidary corporations in alleged restraint of trade or otherwise. Charges Rebating. After charging that the Standard Oil not only received rebates on all of its own oil but upon all that ship ped bv the independents, Mr. Kellogp told of the dissolution of the original trust by order of the courts of Ohio and its suSsequent liquidation by the trustees. Never hod the government been able to ascertain the oxaot number of the outstanding trustees' certificates nor who owned them, continued' Mr. Kellogg, despite the most earnest seach that could be made. That the Ohio trust was never dissolved in pood faith was anethej- of the Fed eral lawyer's charged. Following this alleged liquidition, continued the speaker, the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey was formed to do as a corporation what the trust could not do. A Costly Contract. The formation of the Corsicana (Texas) Refining (Company and the intricate method by which the Man hattan Oil Company, owning a pipe line in Ohio, was purchased through an alleged dummy English company, was next described. Mr. Kclloprg said that the real consideration ot the latter company's purchase was a contract to supply the Chicago gag plant of Anthofiy N. Brady and E. C. Benedict, of New York, with gas oline for ten years at half the market price. That contract, stated the speaker, was worth $1,300,000. Mr. Kellogg charged that in the formation of the original Standard Oil Company, of Ohio, men eontroll ing the principal railways of the country, necessary to the conduct of the oil business, were taken in as stockholders. * It wns to acquisition of the Brooklyn firm of Pratt & Co., Mr. Kellogg sai/, that 11. 11. Rogers came into the Standard. "This original trust agreement was never made pubtilic in the many Standard Oil investigations through out this country until the exigencies of this ease forced Mr. Rockefeller to produce it in justification of (hat agreement." Bail Mr w j th emphss : s. Mr. Kelloff" Ifrid wiur-h stress upon tho Standard's requisition of the Se curity Oil Company oi' Texas, witti ita refinery, through another London concern. Especially did he condemn the big defendants' fcecret ownership of a majority stock holding in the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, of Mis souri. Enormous Profits. Mr. Kellogg told of the wonderful profits of the Standard Oil Company. For the ten years ending in 1906 the concern had earned, he aisaerted, the comfortable sum of $598,226,525 up on a capitalization of *97£50,000. . Lt ■ . t..i" \ ,V> .. Sk The Standard trust and the Stand ard Oil Comptnv Imd paid dividends of $548,436,440 between 1832 and 11)06. "And yet." claimed »tr. Kel lojrg, " Wr. rockefeller. while on the witness sln-id. talked of 'hazard * of (lip business." " The enly piece where oil is cheap is wl ere indfnen-lonls sell it." ob serve! Mr. KVHocr. "'nnd. if this o"r! pives 'lie Standard Oil Com pel n- nr'e blwhe to do ns it pleases tlieie w,M not '>o an independent rrm puny in this country in two ve.'i rs.'' Often The KMup An Weakrattf by Otw-WoiL Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponse ble for much sickness and suffering, P therefore, if kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious re sults are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at tention, but your kid neys most, because they do most and ahould have attention first. Therefore, your kidneys are weak or out of oraer, you can understand how quickly your en tire body is affected and how every orga„ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con vince you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bla(ller remedy, ia soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands ot the most distress ing oases. If you need a medicine you should have the beat. Sold by dru^gists^in lar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling you now to find out if you have kidney or bladder troubh#. Mention thir paper when writingfto Dr. Kilmer % Co., Binghaniton, N. Y. Don't make any mis take, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, nnd don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root—if you do you will be disappointed. YOU CAN EASILY OP ERATE THIS TYPE WRITER YOUR SELF. Don't worry your correspondent, j 'k Don't write him 1 iffljUL, Mythlng by Jiand that take* his time to make out-'-that may '•• re h ' m ' n doubt— -4 that he c»n't easily ">&»• road. And flout fill out le*al paper* or card memos—or make out at count* or hotel menus In voilV own handwriting;. It look* bad, rn lUv'Uton your »taiidln«. make* """lilj thin* yuii can't afford u stenographer, aiW la some times ambiguous. Vou can write wit your letters—make out an abstract -1111 In an Insurance policy—enter your card inwQos—niake out your accounts, in hotel menil—or do any kjli'l of writing you in cd, on A slue or thickness of i>u.i>nr, and si'AUB auy »uy you waut ou OU\!£R ?\M'v//rr-6i THE STANDARD VISIELE WRITER. You can write any of theso ♦ Hugs yourself if you do not happen to fiuve a stenographer. l or jou can ea«ily learn, with • little practice, to write just nr, rnp iill\, and perfectly, CM nn expert operator on the OIJ-VKH. Because the Oliver is the simplified typewrit er. And you can see every word you write. About 80 per cent, more durable than any othtr typewriter, because it has about 80 per cent. ■ s* waring points than most other type- Wl .lertr - - HO per cent, eauier to write with I him these other complicated, intri cate machines that require "humor ing" technical knowledge long pnictioc and special skiH to operate. Then machines which cannot be ad justed to uny special spaoe—with which it is impossible to write ab ut rriet«, insurance policies, odd siio documents except you buy expensive special attachments requiring experts to operate. » You can adjust the OLIVER to any reasonable space —you can write on any reasonable size or thickoeM of paper, right out to the very edge, without the aid of any expensive at tachment or special skill, and J'our work .will be neat appoaring, legible a Jul clear. For the OLIVER is the Typewriter for the doctpr, lawyer, the insurance agent, the merchant, the hotel pro prietor—or aay man who does hi» own writing. , Write us now foi our booklet on Hie simplified features of the OLIV ER. THE OLIVER TT D EWRITER CO. Tho Oliver Typewriter Bailding CHICAGO, ILL. ewmm LAXATIVE mm SYRUP CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FO"»D ANO DRUGS LAW, An Improvement OT«r many Couth. Lund and Bronchlnl Reredlei because It rids tha system of a cold by acting m a cathartic on the bow«ts. No opiate. Guaranteed to tflva satisfaction or money refunded. Prepared bv PINMII-f Ct .. CHICAGO. U. S. Ar • *—*■=■ W BAiS AT CHASE'S BMKLKO3S. .., I' Every Month 1 ■ writes Mrs. E. Founder of Lake Charles, La., "IB ■ used to suffer from headache, backache, side ache, I fe pressing-down pains, and could hardly walk. At I rj last I took Cardui, and now I feel good all the time. I I It Will Help Yon | Cardui is a medicine that has been found to act I jSupon the cause of most women's pains, strengthen-1 (Sing the weakened womanly organs, that suffer be-1 H cause their work is too hard for them. It is not a pain "killer," but a true female H ■ remedy, composed of purely vegetable ingredients,! |£| perfectly harmless and recommended for aU sick wo-1 H men, old or young. Try Cardui. Women's Relief. I AT ALL DRUG STORES IT W. Tilghman, President and General Manager"; J. *G« Staton, Vio#» President; John D. Biggs, Treasurer; Asa T. Cruwford, Sec retary ; T. C. Tilghman, Gen. Superintendent. Dennis Simmons Lumber Cc., Manufacturers ot Kiln Dried N. C. Pine Lumber Dennis Simmons Brand Cypress Shindies Orders MH! Oerreepondence Solicited. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Heart Strength Heart Strength, or TTnnrt Woaknnss, rvnaru Norva Strength, or Nerve Weakness —nothing room. I'o*. 10retj. not one weak heart in a hundred 1», In It fell. actually dIIt ll almost always a hidden tiny little nervo that really la all at fault. Thin obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve —•lmply needs, and roust have, more power, mora stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue to lull. and the stomach and kidney* also haw these sarru controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, at a medicine. Dr. Bhoop's Restorative has In tne past done so much (or weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoot) first sought the causa of all this painful, palpitating, suffocat ing heart distress. I)r. Hhoop't Restorative—thl» popular prescription—ls alone directed to those Wtak and wasting nerve centers. It bulldti lOtrangthens: It offers real, genuine heart help. It you would havo strong Hearts, strong di gestion, strengthen these jiurvus ro-establiob them a* needed, with Dr. SHoop's Restorative City Barber Shop J. H. Hj man, Manager MAIN STPEET First - Class Shop Four Chairs. Kvri y thinjj CIHUII ATR/D in order, Give ii* your work. Next f " to " race. OfagSiryasocflr-iEMii wWim WH18B!* tlabita cured r.t rujr Sanatorium In n few nrelii. Tou c.-\n rntura to yo'ir lion* la 80 dnw well, free and happy. I havo niada lho»« bnhlta a (pxclalty fur 25 ;«niuil cured tlii)lin»n.l» rjr>' Book on HomtjTreAtment »«*nt ritfafc Addra*. DR. H. H. WOOUEV, loa X. Pryor BUMt, AUaula, da. The wst§ fs^v^S. A few doses of tli lß r medy will in variably cui>e an ordii ary attack of diarrlium. It cuu always be d( pended upon, even in the more se* ere attacks of cramp colio and cholt; ru morbns. It is equally SUWWH-'UI for Bummer diarrhoea and chnli-Dt Infantum in children, and is the runans of saving •he lives of Oianv ;! . Iren each year. When redneed v. ,tl» water and ■weetened K is pl-nv. .n«, to take. Every man of it lai tiiy should keep thk remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICK, 250. ] ARQE SIZE , 50c. ( PPC v. Jn ►: o AN o oir ß r^Jor I. Aiitw.i it '.I i.ho M.l' t ■Jxiwrl.wwrcHMi-1 frtx. ■ *g Fi-«n airlw , N»tr w obtain |»vuM, iroiie uMrks,B Jjl etc., | • ALL COUNTHieS. r Jluii'itn Hr* t uUk Walking ton savcs iu b| m*n.ry and oJl*n ih* faritnt. M md Practice Ero»ui!vsly. I jp Wri-«orcirriotomat. n0« Stmt, «»p. TnlSod EUtH P*t«nt 0 Bj jj WAimiWGTOM, vdzmt «®*As§g "ALL DEALERS" KILLTHE COUCH AND CURE TOT LUWCB with Dr. King's Hew Discovery for CB2Sr JSh. | VP ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFAOXOBY OB MONEY REFUNDED.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1909, edition 1
7
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