VOL. XIII. NO. 32 F^Profes^^ Hugh B. York, M. D. Microscopy, Electrotherapy, X-Ray Diagnosis, Specialties Office over Farmers & Merchants Bank Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Office 'phone 60 - Nijjht 'phone 63 Win. E. Warren • J. S. Rhoaea ftrs. Warren & Rhodes Physicians and Surgeons Office in Biggs Drug Store - 'Phone 29 Jos. H. Saunders, M. ft. Physician and Surgeon Day' Phone 53 - Night' Phone 40 Williamston, N. C. Dr. R. L. Savage of Rockv Mount, will be at the At lantic Hotel fourth Wednesday in each mouth to treat diseases of the Eye, Ear, No-e 3nd Throut end Fit Glass-es. A. R. Dunning. • J. C. Smith Dunning & Smith Attorneys .■♦.•Law Williamston - North Carolina Robersoaville, North Carolina Barrens A. Critcher • Wheeler Mm-tin > % Whe«ter Martin, Jr. Martin & Critcher Attorncys-at-Law Williamston • North Carolina * ' 'l'KOhfc 23 S. J. Everett Attorney-at-Law Greenville, N."C. - '.VHliamrtcu, N. Greenville I,oag Dutance Phone s7 aT^newell Attorney at Law Williamston • North Carolina Clayton Moore Attorney at Law Williamston - North Carolina John E. Pope General Insurance, Life, Fire. Health, Accident. Live iitcck Real Estate - Brokerage Williamston • North Carolina Office on Main Street pt ciummßß «■■■■■■»«■• Society Pressing . . Glub . . O. C. Price, Manager Phone No. 58 Up-to-Date Geai rg, Pressing, Dyeing and Tailoring Very careful attention given to Ladies' Kid Gloves, Fancy Waists Coat Suits and Skirts r ; Club Rates For Men. Clothes called for and delivered f Agents for Rose & Co. Merchant-Tailorty Chi cago, 111 THE ENTERPRISE INVITE THEM HERE £ 1 ; » r ®JIt is rumored that the Hamilton Pants Manufaduiing Company is looking for a location with better transportation advantages. WjlliamAon has ample facilities and cheap rates—just as good as can be had in EaA ern Carolina. The Hamilton people are just such folks as we need. Let our people offer them some inducement. Invite them to locate here and make it difficult for them to decline the invitation. They would ' ' * ** i help us and we could serve them. y* y —i?ir—ssnr Baglcy Confessed La?t Friday the forms of the paper were held open so that a messnge might be received containing in formation about the electrocution j of Brad Barley,- The main /'acts as "received from Wat den Sale were published. This menage stated that B.glcy made uo confession; but'that he talked rs the straps' were beinc adjusted about his face and head. What the words were, the Warden failed to hear. The doomed rain hud written to friend-; here that he was innocent of the murder of Captain White, though | he had never made any effort id prove an alibi on th£ "'ght ot ti 11 murder. Hii spiritual adviser, Ju-bua Griffin, had eshowtted every means by word of his own and* that con tained in th-i "Scripture-* to induce hira to confess But the man, so soon to die, a-:ver di.spnired until; just a bhort while before the hour tcr his death. He h«d some hope that something would be clone for him evtu in those last moments. So he walked unfalteringly to the death chair. But when all hope was gone and the electrical fixcurss were being placed about his bod)*, with the awful fact of eternity staring him in the face, he.for the 6rst time realized the great load upon bis foul and murmured? "I am a guiltv man." There were those from Williamston who heard his words and hi* call for God to have mercy on his soul. There bad never been any doubt among the citizens of Williamston as to Bagley's guilt even though he should have died with cosed lips, but it is best that be confessed ere his soul went to eternity. His body was embalmed and brought here Saturday, and Sunday an im mense crowd cf his race attended the burial. - . Notice To the Democratic Voters of the 2nd. Senatorial District. I have decided to become a can didate for the office as one of the Senators from this district, in the Next General Assembly of North Carolina, and respectfully solicit the support of aM democrats of said district, both at the primary and Convention. Respectfully, W. A. Thompson, Aurora, N.- C. Helps a Judge In Bid Fix Justice Eli Cherry, of Gills Mills Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all remedies, "I thought it was a canceT," be wrote. "At last I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and wjjs completely cured." Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at Saunders & Fow den.. „ ■ - „ • WILLI AMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 191 2 El Baile Club The young men of the tovtu have recently formed the El Baile Club for rmtual pleasure and enjoyment. Strictly speaking it is a Club which will pive each week a dance ou Thurtdav evening. The name El Baile was handed down from gen eration to generation by the Moors and in history it is first spoken of in connection nith some ffstival during the days of the Spanish Main. It wa>; taken to Mexico by the Spaniards and those care-free, pl«asu:e-lcvi:ig people use it to expreis au;useiceot. The members of the Club hooe to get as much 7nnoc;nt fan and pastime out ot the organization us the meaning of the El B.r.le' Club conveys. Clayton Moore H: resident and Ju'.ius S. Peel is -ecreatry f;*nd treasurer *of toe Club Services Closed Tl:e ,*tvivni services at the Metho dist Church which commenced ten days before, etded on Wednesday nignt. All through these meetings at both the morning and night ser vices :he attendance has been large, and tue interest very marked. Rev. J. H. Buffule made plain the Gos pel truths and ma ie a profound ituprersion upon his hearers. The choir led bv Mr. Fitzgerald did faithful servi:e and the singing was an attractive part cf the moet tings. There \\k.-re several additions and the Church was greatly revived? A. C. L. R. R. Criticised Wkeu the realroad company con sented to elevate the track above Main Street extension just this' side of Martin's farm, it was thought that the company would build a cement arch inder which 1 the street would pass. Not so, however, for there is nothing ex cept unsightly wooden piling there to support the track. The citizens of the town have severely criticised the company's action. They want a more, endurable and attractive structure there. After voting for good roads, the people desire to bave them built as attractive as possible under the natural condi | tions. The Coast Line should ac cede to the demands of the people and give them something worth while. John R. Staton, joyce, Ky., had an exceptionally severs attack of whooping cough. He say?: "If it had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound l would have been compelled to quit - nstead, I never missed a day, and Foley's Tar Compound gave me instant relief and is ' the only cough medicine we ever use." Contains no opiates. Saunders & Fowden. * OAK CITY ITEMS Miss Bessie Casper has returned from Lewiston. The Oak City Band had returned from a two week's trip furnishing music nt land sales. Misses Mfcyftejle an J Myrtalee Long spent Monday evening in Hamilton. Little Miss Ethel Moore has re. turned home from a visit to rela tives. Messrs. Johnson & Everett have moved into their new store. Miss Clyde Jordan is visiting relatives here. Tommie Johnson was in town Sundav the guest of Miss Hettie Johnson. Miss Blanche Daniels was the guest of her sister, Mr-. Henry Everett, iait night. Prof, l'eel and Judge Waldo were in town Tuesday. A number of Oak City young folks attended the commencement at Hamilton Tuesday night. Will ie Johnston, a prominent voung nnn of this place, has re turned home for the summer from King's Business College, R.-'lcigh. Leu P.rvfnt (a colored woman of this place) lost her home by fire about eleven o'clock Tuesday night, the occupants just escaping with their live?. Everything wr,s burn ed. The two-year-old child of Divid Ethetidge, died at their home Tues* day t IvfrT" It was seriously Hi from the beginning of its short illness. judge Pell The Man I Mr. Editor: I notice the announcement of I | Judge George P. Pell, as a candi date for Corporation Commissioner, j There aee several special reasons whv he should be nominated, The fir-t reasons way he should he nominated is tl\e fact that, as we al l know, the Corporation Com mission is a court and needs mem bers of judicial experience, as its decisions must be reviewed by the Supreme Court of the State. Pell has had experience upon the Superior Court bench, aud has been trained to hold the scale.; of Ju-tiee even-handed between the railroads and the people. He will certainly taks care of the people's end of i£. ' This ysar there are two vacancies to fill on the Commission. For cue! of the'se vavancies only Eastern men are candidates, so the Eastern Democracy will certainly fill one of these vacancies. Why not give-the other vacancy to the _Ceptaal and; Piedmont Counties, and nominate, this splendid and proficient Demo crat, Judge Pell. I sincerely trust that our Demo crats in Martin will sec it as I do, and will instruct for Judge Pell. I am, Yours very truly, J. C. Robertson. Escapes an Awtul Fate ■» A thousand tongues could not express the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Joliet, 111., for her wonder ful deliverance from an awful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia had left me witn a dreadful cough," she writes Sometim«s I had such awful cough ing spells I thought I would die. I could get no help from doctor's treatment of other medicines till I used Dr. King's New Discovery. But I owe my life to this wonder ful remedy for I scarcely cough at all. now." Quick and safe, itstae most reliable of all throat and lung medicines. Every bottle guarante ed. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at Saunders & Fowden. DARDEN ITEMS Miss Alice Gibson is visiting re latives in WillinmstOD. J. A. Getsiuger made a business , trip to Plymouth Monday. Mesdatnes Faftiie Lewi?, of Nor- , folk, and Ample Bateman, of Ply mouth, were visitors in Dardens Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Coburu ' fpent Wednesday afternoon in Ply mouth. Misses Ruth Darden and Ella Bings spent Saturday aflernoon wiMi Miss Hilda McCaskey Carroll Fagan spent Sunday af ternoon in Jamesville. Samuel McCaskey spent Wed nesday iu Jamesville. Alexander Corey, of Jamesville, was here Tuesday. Miss Maud Hiuson spent Taes day in Plymouth. Philip Stillman spent Sunday iu | the home of Mr. Thwtnar; Coburn. i Willie Jackson was a visitor here Sunday. Stanford Jackson returned Sat urday fretn near Kington, where he has been attending school. C.'C. Fagan is in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gurkin, of rivmouth, were guests of Mrs. | .Mary Gurkin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs "N. T. Coburu at- | tend td strvices Sunday at Morat j tock Church in Washington Couti- j From the frtcjmnt visits of a cer- j tai l ;■ nitng 1-I,m's Automobile _LO-j --tiiis • lace, molhinks there must be i a June wedding on hand. BEAR GRASS ITEMS The farmers :i ttis section are 1 complaining about th? failure of I peanut;, to coni" up/ Hon. \Y. S. Bailev !r>.ti_ Spring' . Hop; utr.vei h:re Monday iiter-j noon on his new aulomobiie. ' * j Miss Vivian Taylor, of Spring : Hope, spent Saturday night with • .Mis-) Luelli Ro jerson. The home of Mr. and Mis. R. C. I I Bailey whs -ad teued last ue-k bv j • the 'lojt'i their fi f teen-m-outh-old j. boy. Clinton B-.ec Luian is 0:1 the mcU j list. | Mcssr-', .V. S. Bailev and W. il. , Roberscn t-.ok a living trip to J \Va*hiugt'.n Tussdaj afternoon. Messrs. W. W. Williams aud W. 1 | L. Biiley opened up a new store n ; town last week. Elder Strickland, of Scotland j Neck, preached at the Baptist« Church Wednesday. Nathan Rogerson is taking the tax list in this ;ovvnship. Messrs. W. W. Williams and W. ' L. Bailey went to Washington ! Wednesday ou business. Institute to Close Commencement exercises of the ; Parmele Industrial Institute will be held June 3-6, Sunday the 2nd, the Baccalaureate sermon wjll be preached by Dr. A. G. Davis. Exercises will continue until Thurs day the 6t'n, ou which date there will be a general farmers meeting concluding with special programme Thursday evening. Mrs. R. Brant, in 15 Parien St., Parkersburg, W. Va., had an at tack of lagrippe which left her bad kidney trouble, and she suffered much severe pain and backache. Then she heard .of Foley Kidney Pills and says: "After taking them a short time the pain left my back and I am again able to do my own housework. Foley Kidney Pills helped me wouderfully." Saunders & Fowden. . * , , .. L&JLL sr.oo a Year in Advance • Good Health Hints No spit—no consumption. Dcn't made a jnnk shop of your stomach. Use sticky fly paper in the house. Swat a'.l flies that csrape it. The best spring tonic —spring air and pure spring water. Take it everv day. A decreasing death rate is the best evidence of sanitary progress in a community. When you are feeling dull and stupi 1 :nd have a headache, try a good bin dose of fresh air. It will generally do you good. The presence oi fi'es maans the' presence of filth. It may be in the kitchen, in the cuspidor, in the uncovered garbage car, the manure pile, or the open privy. At least it i-> nearby. Remember your visitors and caller may know about this, too. Get the diiuk habit. It will jcure your "spring fever" ami make a torrid summer mild for you —it you drink Adam's pure, un adulterated ale. Your siugnisU feeling each spring is due to winter accumulations of waste in the body which should be removed. Flush ' them out with not less thau two quarts of water every day. Then keep them flyshed. Don't permit these sluggish conditions of the [body, it you have to drirk three or even Jour quarts of water and eat nothing but iruits and vegetables. Have- an internal spriug house rdeirttiß z for a'weeliand see how much more you can do your i Don't waste.- your mor.ey on I "mineral w:-t«rs " They may I contain certain salts, minerals, otlois, ta-.tcs, and colors, either oiiginailv cr by adulteration, but f>r five or teu cr.:> your druggist will" give you en-.ug!* .salts and mi:if.-r-:ls to a t'.nel of "milt* tial >v ite; Xinitycue per cent ot the so-caikd 4 mineral waters" are a hoax—-a snare aud a delusion. \Vhv..put th:s»i "mineral," of tnhich \ 'A\ know itttlv, into your body,of a btvii vou i;no»v Use? , The chief virtue of su.h waters rest ju the fact that thiSf " minerals" are usually hiruues-, mid people drink so much of this water that '.heir system* are slushed cut and cleaned and they tee' good. That is oer te.tly natural. They would have felt equally —or better —if they had drut.k an e-;uil amount oi any pure water, aud would have avoided the taste and ' exvense. Mau iu hi* ingenuity ; added many things to water, bat.as a rule these additions are" useless if not harmful. No drink ever devised by man is more effective for the slaking of thirst than pure water. Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Gilford, Ya., says tl.jy have long used Foley's Remedies and want to say a good word for them.. She writes: ' "Folev Kidney Piils cared ray husband of a long stauding kidne>. trouble, alter he had takea pther medicines without relief. We would not be without Foley & Go's, medicines iu our house for many times their cost." Saunders & Fo.vden. Congressional Convention - , » * At the meeting of the Democratic Congressional Executive Commit tee held in Edenton on April iSth, rtie Congressional Convention was called to meet-in. Elizabeth City on Thursday, May 30th, at 11:30 o'elcck a. in. in the Court House - for the purpose of nominating a caudidate for Congress and a Pre-' sidential ekcton and for electing delegates to the National Conven- - tion and for such ot&er business as may properly come before the- Conventiou. This April iSth. y 1912. W. T. Cross, Chairman. 1 J. Kenyon Wilson, Secretary,. "" - • UU. '-L. t 'ft .' . y..

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