Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL, 111. J| "TWO GENTLEMEN J 0) *By SEWARD W. HOPKINS. S "W *T IB'WU*!.» U—*■» TOWRT—* CHAPTER XXX. UlilUtlD. Gordon VM K strict difcipliiinu w hen troope war* in garrison or lar Jity. Bat OB all IkM B|irfitiini discipline waa relaxed, and tbs pilkri - MB k* had with hiss, who h* kaiw WW trustworthy, did pretty mk as they liked. They wsre lader the us nssinsts rwm of a Iteateooat, who loan~ed alosg, smoking a pips, aow sal thoa sitting dowa by the river to read • book, then rushing ahead to caich ip with We did very little talking, we three, ••ch being too fall of his owe thoughts to ear* tor cou versatiou. This was at least true of Gordon aad myself. B*a ca-np, no doubt, wonld gladly bars eaa'.tered, bat we (aid Bo sttenUoo to hia. We tramped oa, keeping a lookout for Hassan beings or their babitatioas. LaSe in the afternoon we a mill settlement which w* judged to be that spoken of by Orcatt It was right on the riTsr-faaak, aad atretched along it tor a little distsae*. It was a typical saliva Tillage, b*l there waa Bo person there. "Deserted,** said Gordoa, com lag U a standstill before aa empty giasa' bone, aad lookiag aroand him. "Tet there are i«as that th* place is iahtbited," I said. "See, there art the remains of a lira—not aa old oa*. cither. The p*opl* who lis* bar* an aot far swsy." "I agree with yon."replied Gordoa. "Aa they did aot pass aa oa oar way here, they bar* probably goae furthst ap the vslley. Let aa proceed. ** This time Gordoa ordered th* sol diera to keep together aad to prsasria silence. A seoat waa aaat oa ahead with orders to observe without being observed, aad at th* first sight of a bumsa b*ing to OOMO aad vara aa. "I don't lika th* looks of th* thing.** said Gordoa. "Thera is oometlring ap. Hon* mor* fool-woe abip. I sappuae." "Let's shoot them all," fnggested Jallroy Sescamp. "Xo; that hardly s**as advisable aaless they oppoa* ns," said doo. We eantiooaly continued oar way ap the wiadiag course of th* river. The falla were pase*d a beaotifol •cane, that would bar* attracted cither of as nndcr pleasant ciroam ataaces—bat we were in no mood to appreciate natural beaaty. "St!" enin* a rote* ahead. The growth of tr**a sad shrabs aad tall grasses waa now thicker thaa had been found lower down. A alight mth coald be seen leading through it We cere following this wh*a we b**rd Cis voics ahead. It waa the seoat. We crept slowly ap to him. "There's something going oa." he aaiL "Ba* that opening between th* boaghs of th*s* two tree* abend? Look through then. Do you ae* that fellow ap OB the ledge? Way ap «a th* sid* of th* precipice." Wa looked in th* direetioa iadi cated. "I aee him." I whispered. "do do I." aaid Gordon. •* Where? Where? - ask so Seaeamp "That fellow is a sentinel," con tinued Gordoa, ignoring He*ramp. "Hia position is apparently inaccessi ble. We can gain nothing by a show of fore* aow. We mast reoonnoiter." "General, wait bore," said th* scant. "Wait for me. I will return aooa." "He caa b* trusted," said Gordoa. That was all that was said. We waited, a!moat breathlessly for aboat twenty minutes. The rustling of grass aad aaappiag twig* to'.d aa of the approach of the aoouk. "It's a temple," said the seoat. "Caa w* reach it without being dis covered?" aaked Gordon. "*Xaa_ That aeatiael is watching the path. I foaad a way to get ap be hind him. Two of aa eoald gag him and prevent bis giving the alarm." "Good," aaid Gordoa. "What aort ' of temple ia it?" "I doa't know. I didat wait to laara BON. I heard voioM aa M pray aad stealthily wa followed I th* acout. H* led aa through a Bar row dell* aad ap a rough jagged rock way. He paused aad held ap hia band. We waited. He laotioaed for another soldier to follow hia. A mo ment after they ware goae wa beard a abort scuffle. "Come oa," said the aeout'a voice aaead of aa. "He's quiet" We arspt over the ledges of rock. Sow wa coald hear the BMOIOBOU voice* of praying prieate. whispered Gordon. "Here is aa eotrsaes," Mid the Wa advaaeed to • jwsrtioa from which w* could sye the wershlpsrs. They were ia'a temple, oraata with rale em hellish is eat* carved from lava atcpe aad eoral. The temple was lighted with huge candles—a native article that spattered a great deal, bat gsre a good light. , Than wae an altar—of eoral rook— aad ia it waa a maa apparently seven ty-five year* old. Hia hair was white. Hia faae waa brouxaiL He had the pj «, »ha look of a Frenolimau. THE ENTERPRISE. doubt ia my miad that I behold tba lather-ia-law of say aasie aad graad fatber af the hoorsus to his tsrtaae. Before the alter kasH stoat twenty artesto, aH atteriag what I raeogaiaed from horrible Ismibsrity as wojai to L the goddsM Wt Baokof theprtoato aatatsw woaioM aad ehildrea. all aalina. Evideatly tba entire >B |alati«a af th* village we had passed waa toili the temple "We mast aarpriae them by a show ef force aow." said Gordoa., Ha gave hie m dsta ia abis|lWß. The Maa were ready to march ia with ale at shoulder. "Forward!" COM maa dad Gordoa. iff a load voioe. The coMisaad aad th* tramp «t sol ders atartled th* aativew. ' They taraod and «aw aa. Thea with ahrieka af terror they raa aroaad the timplo. seeking for a aeaas of sssape. Th* maa at the alter looked at a* aa we ap proached. ealm!y aad reiecUv*ly. He did not atom alarmed. "Halt!" eomsaaaded Gordoa. Thea. taraiag to the maa ia the alter, he said: "Listea to me. We have aot CSM to make war oa you. Wa are lookiag for a peraoa aamed Jeaa Chicot. He i* d«mjbed aa a Fisaihrnsa lookiag mack like you. We know he ia soma where ia the Wailaka Valley. If yoa are Jeaa Chicot, yoa are the maa we waat. Come with aa, aad thsss peo ple auiy depart la peace." The white-haired maa wared hia haad. "I am Jeaa Chicot,** he aaid. "1 know you not. I kaow aot why yoa seek me. Tet I will *oaw to yoa." Hia voice waa th* vote* of aa old. old man. He cam* toward as. aad we noticed that be tottered with f*. "Not ray formidable aow, at aay rate," aaid Gordoa. "Why doa't yoa shoot thoae prieate,** aaked Seaeamp, aavagsly. "Are you going to let the reptitee aa cape?** "We came after Chicot," waa Gor don's reply. "Yoa repreeeat the queen. lam yours," aaid Chicot to Gordoa^, "There is ao qaeea. I ispi sssat the government," replied Gordoa. "So queen? Ia T.iltaokoteni dead?" "Xo. She baa beea deposed. Ha Sraii ia aow a republic." ■'Save us, Pole!" ejaculated old Chi not. "When did this hsppea?" "Some time ago," replied Gordoa, testily. He had aot come ap the" Wailaka Valley to talk history. "Let us sit down. We waat to talk to yea. *" The priest aad other aative* weal out. aad Gordoa ordered that th* eea tinel be set free. We weat down where th* priest* bad beea aad seated ourselves on their wooden boachas. "I turn him over to yea. Tom," aaid Gordon. "Jeaa Chicot," I said, "where ia your daughter Auaette?" "Dead." "Where is your graaddaaghter Heleae?" The old aaa spraag at me, bat wa* tailed aad paahed beck to Ida aaat. "Who are you?" he aaid . "My aame ia Warriagford." I re plied. - - "Hated aaiae!" he cried, robbing hia haada together aad axhibitaag Bach emotion. "Another Warriag ford wronged me aad wreaged My daughter; aad aow yoa COMO wito soldiers to seize Heleae!" "Where is she?" I aaked. He did aot reply. "How, aee bora, Jeaa Chicot," I aaid. "I will tell yoa the whole story, aad thea perhapa yoa will help aa My nude, Thomas Warriagford, m dead. He left papera aad a will tell iug ot hie marriage to year daaghtes Annette. He told all aboat how nhe left bias, how you atole bar away fram him, aad took also the little Heleae. Tet, ia his last wish, be fsrgives, aad desires Heleae, his daagbter. to **- oatre hie estate. Ia other words, Heleae ia th* hesrees of ay waste's fortane. I Must lad Heleae aad give ever to her the aetata which is aow to my charge. Toa mast do two thiags: Too Mast show MO proofs that HSIMI is the daagbter of My aaete, aad yoo mast show me, if yoa etill have it, the ma riage esrtificate of inette, yoar daughter. Thea yoa mast lad Hal The old maa looked at asa, dsssd. "Heleae the heiresa!" ho mur mored. "Heleae, My little Heleae. ~ that I taught aad loved, the hosrasa of that Warriagford Y" - "It ia true," I aaid. "Do aot lot ||t Vtlti M) tUM." "Where is Holaaer* aaked G-wdoa impatiently. "Is she hidden here?" "Xo. Whea she was little she was bore, aad I taught her. Ah! How well I taught her. She is aeble, k Helen■. She io graad. But aha ior wo maa aow. Ah! Ke is more thaa sf WOMB, Am io a priest as o." "A prisetaes!" I cried. "Wkm is she?" I "Xot bare." wae Chicot's reply.' "Far-sway, hid we will Sad her. Cocas with me." He lad ■* out at the temple sad back through th* valley. He waa westing. Whether it was joy. sorrow, surprise orimbcgiliiy tba cannl him to seejt I did aot kaow at Aroaa lus dark faen peeseJ froo toe trees, and aurprised-looKiag eyc IVtM tm OnrseivM, Our Neighbor*, Our CmmtUrn mud Our G*d. WILLIAM STON, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBEK 25,1901. smd thaa a prisst ssald show himself, thaa dart away ague. Than waa ao rigaef aaslmc. Our display of aol- Weiuaahod the village, ao longer looortod. The UOMUU had returned aad wora pnforiag their pat for sap r«- Chicot tod as to a larger aad better agatopad heuM thaa the raat. "Hero ia My boose." ha said. "Hslcaa will aot kaow me aow. She will bo a gnat tody. Hhe wiU ao teog*r car* for th* old teacher." "What to that? The old teacher?" . | naked. "Doee Helaae not kaow yoa as her graadfsther?" "Ha. Heleae Is a priesleos. She I Is teaght that she to immortal. That i ia th* wuy the gawimiloakanilimawsi teaches its prisoteaaea of Pel*. Xo, i Hslsas lasso me only as the old teaehsr. She lived yoader ia the tem , pie. aad I teaght bar there. She if hD I terra. Hales a. aad aow yoa corns with eotdten to toko her froM me." *1 aboil aot take her from you. Ton may go with me to lad Heleae, an J, 1 she likas. the caa take you to li» with her, for Heleae will be wealthy . ead caa do what she likes." "Ah!" whispered the old maa. "inn Aa do that? Ah! I would aot hk» to lose my Heleae." Ho fotablod amoag some papers in * hex bh took froaa ooae coraar of his "Is yoar wife dead?" aaked 0oi» "Tea. Heleae ia all I hare.** "How loag have yoa beea teaching of Pole?" "Meay yean. It is a beaatifal thing, the wofhbip of Pole." "Oraay ao a hsdhag,'* ssid Seaeamp. "Laoay aa an owl. It's a wonder he hasat aaorifiesd Heleae to Pole Ion; before thia." A SMito showed itself ia the all Maa'a face. **l have it hero." he ssid He headed ae a roll tied with arib hoa. I aadid it. It was a marriage cer lifirata -- - Ia eao corner was a picture of Uncle TOM Ia the other— A atet wae before ay eyea. My beads troeabled aad the paper ahojk. I fait a eensatioa of horror g-> a'.l throagh MO. My braia aecMed hot. Mj heart alswst barst. "Wbat'e the ostler ?" hoaraely aske-1 Gordoa. "To*. Toa, man, apeak! What io it? Aaytbiog wrong with the Marriage certificate?" "That face! That face!" I cried, harliag the paper at bia aad covering My eyee to ahat out the eight. "A beaatifal face," aaid Uor IJS, woadoriagly. "A lovely face. Mo won dar yoar aaele foil ia love with it. This is th* picture of Annette, is it, JenaChieet?" "Ia; it is Annette, the mother of Heleae." "God!" Isold. "Help ae in this hoar at trial. That face—that face it a th* priestess of Pel*—Kaainai— th* wooseM I loved—the murderess of My sister— thawoMsa we bar* worn to kill! Oh, whet mystery is this! What aisasbls fate io this that makes a aarderees of ay aaele's wife, the —»*- of Helena?" "No!" shouted Chicot. "This is aot th* pactai* of Heleae. It ia the pietaro of Auaette, her mother. Hslsas looks like bar awther— very Mach like her." "Aad Heleae!" I cried. "Speak, aaa. fool, boast! Where is Heleue?" "Oa T ~—y ia the Temple of Pel* there, oa Kepetoli." I feK Myself goiag. I grew dixsy aad faiat with horror. "COMO," I aaid. "Ther* io aotli iag alee to do. My uocle'e wiahea Must ha fstried out. Afterward— afterward—God'a will be done!" Heloutly aad otowly we trudged down the ralley -jtoward Waitoku. Seleatly. because that had bappeaed which llted aa with horror. Slowly, beeenae it woo gottiog oa toward aigbt, aad the moaataiaa bid toe MOOS. Slowly, too, because Jean /Chicot, tottering, yet strong, walked with aa. Gordoa strode ahead, amokiag furi ouoly. Ha freqneatly hod to wait for ao to eoaa up with him. Oa hie face was a dark, eMiaoas look, foreboding HI. Aad tt was ao goatie hand that hilpil dgaa Chjoot ever roagb places. "The deril'o U it all." I heard Sea- Map grumble to hiaaslf. "I can't uadsrstoad it, but the devil io aow os top." fTo to eeatuued) Are CQMSd by a Water Battle. Fir- any he caused by o bottle of water staadmg oa a table. A corrcs- Mhg writes, (bowing bow this may * the COM: "la my laboratory, the ither day. I detected the odor of born ng wood. and. seeking the cause, no iccd a tiny wreath of moke rising IOM the counter. Setting aside a *ask of sealer that stood dose by, I paged the barring spot frith M damp loth Shortly after b again detected he odor of burning wH. when, to ny surprise. I discovered anothes burn ng spot «s the table dose to the water hd. The flak _sra» rtanding in the ashght. thereby "cooceal rating the ays to a locus oa the top of the table, -.cling in this case as a burning-glass \ hoadfnl of h«hly combustible mi rerisl was throsrn Aver the burning spot, catching fire almost munedutd/ { ate this instance merely a> a warning to donti and apsthecarie-. who mar aot rouliza haw easily s fire may be started hi storerooms by the ;un * hiring thunogh bottles, fiasks and car boy* of fiquid. coan-crting thea for the Hat into burning-glasses of great Bower I have in mind now the in stance of a fire originating hi j store room from this can e.—Ftrr amd /fj 'er. , An ugly temper ia a pretty good think TO DIE ON MONDAY. lecMd TTAT Cniftu lutPiy OK Pcaalty N Octater 21. FEV WITNESSES 19 K PKESENT. The Arrsagesaeats Are For lbe Exe ceotloa ta Take Place aa Wsafiaj * at * O'clock to tba Maiatog Albany. N. T- gpaclal. -Wartaa Mead, of Auburn prlooa. apeat several hours Monday in coaCnaaco with Su perintendent of Stat* Prlsoos Collias. arranging the details for carrying on the sentenc* of death iMgnoe* Upoa Looa Csolgoas. They weat carefully over the 1.100 requeate which have been received for lnvitattoao to the electrocution. There will bo but M witnesses admitted, the tew llMlttug the number. The prison phyuletea will be aaateted In the coadart of tbs autopsy by Dr. Carloe P. MeDoaald. former president of the State hoard of lunacy, and one of the groat eat ex perts on insanity Tn the coaatry. There will alao bo a nuabar of other physlclsns la attendance whea the laal mandate of the tew is carried act. Bnperlnteadefil of Priaons Col llaa la •llent sa to whoa ho will Invite, but It la learned that the sherll of Brie rounty. within whooe jurisdiction the rrine was committed, will receive an lavtutioa. Because ot the small at tendance that caa be had under the statute there will be but a United ana ber of reprenentetlrea of - iep reaa pee The detail* foi the execution have be?n completed >nd while the prima authorities guard with great aecre-y all ffects. It Is known that the men tion will take place before • o'clock In the morning of October 2S. or If every thing cannot be gotten ready oa thai day. a similar hour on the 19th. The work of selecting the Jury to sign th • death warrant of the murderer I-as been completed, but their names a e withheld from publication. They wII aot be known until the morning of the electrocution. Clilcngo post office Robbed. t"! ■ ago. Sp iclil. A ecn*s OM' . robbery, which netted the perpetrat'-r* $71,610 In stamps, waa discovered h ■ e Monday norningi when stamp depnrtment of the poatoMce w.i« j opened for buslneaa. A rapid lnve.«tl-j developed the fact that th*. burglars had crawled under the fiov'- j ing fcr sbout JOO feet, bored s hole In tie iKttom Of the mult, secured tie ( stamp; snd efrsped carrying tt-ir | boot/ If s wagon. The work of fore Ing an entrance to the vault had evi dently *>* en going forward for anny dnye. It la believed, however, that the Intention of lb* thieves had been to enter the cashier's vault. In which there was In money. fSS.OOO. nnd stamps valued st hundreia of i boa sands of dollars. The oottom of tbe vault is of steel, half an Inch; thick. In this. *7 holes were bored netil a apace ot IS Inches squsre. Just eaougo to allov the entrance of a msn'e bo IT. had been ao weakened that It wns »*- alhle to take out the whole plaf *itn little difficulty. A dry good* boa stool over the hole thus made and content ed the work of the robbers whi'e It was In progrer*. When discovered, the fin f r marks of one of the burgla.-s W* still discernible on the du>t of tbe box which he had pushed to one side. So carefully had the Job planned that men working in oth*r ports of the building had not the slightest Inkling of the dsring rob bery being worked under their cosra. The robbers drove up to the sontbens: corner of the postofitee building In n wngon. the tracks of which coald he sees plainly. ColoMbtea Rebels Defeated. Kingston. Jam-. By Csble.—l>*trre received here from Pansms aay the Colombian rebels loat heavily la a bat* tie near there last Tuesdsy. The reb els are concentrating m n camp in thr neighborhood and both sides are pre paring for s clssh which. It Is expec ted, will largely detesaUae the fate of the revolution. • Trying to Aid Miss Stost. CoDStsotinople. Sprclnl.—The United States legation in Constantinople la still without definite news froa ether the Rev. H. C. Haakell or the Rev. J. W. Bsird of the Coagregstloasl as aiop at Bamakov. Bulgaria, who have been endeavoring to get into tooth with tbe abductors of MIM Ehj M. Stone, the missionary and Mae. Tailba. her companion, with a view of arrnag lag as to the ransom demaaded by :be brigands. Mr. Bnlrd. who was st Djumsbalo. has returned to Samakow. indicating his failure to get Into to.icb with tbe brigands from tbe Tork!sh aid# All efforts will now bs cc-acea trated on the Bulgarlea side. ' i To Invest Igstc Stata lastltattoa.. Austin. Texss. 6ayhua algocd a at tb« tscsnt session of'the Lsgsla- Turs providing s legislative Investiga tion of every Stst* institution la the "late, to ascertain as to waether vorytblag is being msasged eeoao -icjlly snd correctly. Tbe coMaitte* riii g 3 to work at one* aad will re port to tbe nisst Legislature. r—r. —-r- ■/ • , FOE AT iASTVNIA. Lteosy Stable aai Savaral Itoaooe TataMy Destrwvcd flMlnala. SpecteL—Moaday saora teg a fire aterus maa givea about l:li aa-> the Camn were located at the I Aadets aad Floyd livery stable, ou Hate street. So rapM was the spreeti af the tlan that the fir* was well »a*r way tefoiw water could be turned oa. The stable, which was a large twowtory frame buUdlag, roatalaed a large quaatlty of hay aad n-ugriaaao. Vate the beet list could he doae by the fireaMa was to coa fiae tbe foiaea to tbe stable aad aa adUsiaiag cottage. Tbe aea at the hia did aaont excellent work, bat de spile their efforts, the stable, to gether with a near by store bsilldlag. a cottage aad a oaall aegro cabin. we*.« cAJMioel Th heaviest loss falls aa Aadeis aad Floyd. They lost •evea vehicle*. *lx horses, sll their hararas. robes sad office fixtures, to gether with SSOO worth of feed, auk lag a total of nearly $2,000. with no tesaruac*. The stable bulldlag was erwaed by O. W. Kagsn nad he had to tesaraacsL W. C. Campion lost a stork of graeartea valued at sad a part of hlr household furniture. The aeily part of the property thai was tewed waa th* co'.ta«e adjoining tho atablea. Oa this cottage there waa gM lasarance. The total loss by fire aad water will amount to about 94.000. With the old of the firemea who arrived during the first stsge of tbe fire, lbe stante proprietors suc ceeded la savlag about 20 of their horses aad aut of their rolling stock. Leee By ExptostoeL Hertford Special.—A boiler in the Fleetwood Jackaon Lumber Company's Bill exploded at 9 o'clock Monday moraine Only three persons were in jured. hat there were many mlrucul oca taupeu- The exploded boiler de m..:i -!.• d thuv other I'JIVh and land ed eoo yarda froa the mill. The Ice factory eacaped by laches, while the aaw alii aad fuel room were damagd to ooae rxti at. The loss Is sbout $20.- 000. covered by Insurance In the Hsrt ford Steam Boiler Coapony. One hun dred people are thrown out of em pi»rme: L toe r ill will be put in operation agate wlthla a short time. The ptegt. which Is ooe of the largest of Its kind la the South. Is owned by SI. R. White. J. J. Fleetwood snd Wll haa Jacksoa. Hart White Beating a Train High Ptolat. Special.—Joho Stack. Jr.. a white maa obuut 22 years -.t a*' Juat below iaaestevn. had a portloi Icf his rgiht foot cut off Mi.nday after He had bjarded She train b it- his way to - saij that a brakeman on ths freu.it I threw n rock nt th» man wh' n h | Juaped t ff. with the nbave r-'iiull*. I Or. Stanton, oaaisted by W. J. - | Anally waa tlhe btt»ndlng sui Rvn { Stack'a family llv«e bete. His *athe. la els ployed by the Snow laate ' Company. Ills tether does not i why his noa chose to beat bis way. a* [ be bad aoaey to buy a ti.ket. Raa oa a Baak. Raleigh Special—A bank offl cered and aoanaged by negroes is in troable. It Is the Dime Savins* Baak. of Kiaston. N. C.. which haa suspended payment. Tbe liabilities are stated to be about 96.0fM>. assets 915.0 M. A run on the bank by negro i eposltors c aused the trouble Cbsrles K. Duaa. tbe presldeat. who for years Las been n leader of the negroes, says the vuepsosloa Is only temporary North State Itcaos. Governor Ay cock calls s State good roads eoafereace to be he'.d st Wln stoa Salea. FYlday and Saturday of uext week. He will in n day or twi name the deiegatra. Today P. 11. Haaes. D. O. Faucett and O. B. Baton, of Winston, came to ask the Gjremo.- to call It- Senator Slaaons has returned from his tour through part of the territory of tbe proposed "Appslacblan Nail ml Park." He ta delighted with what he aaw In that wonderful region and is aangulne that tbe bill will pan Cou grvs*. Applications were made Monday for It BO«V rural school libaries. making 113 .a aa Sixty thousand dollars wss ralrrd ia tbe Gospel Tabernacle. New York, far missionary purpose.* Tbe Billioa Dollar Steel Trust h s beea declared aot amenable to tbe Ohio tew taxing foreign c irporstions. Tbe Republic Iron rid Steel Con paay any build Its t1.500.000 fnrnsce to Peuasylvoala rather than Alabama. Secetary Bruuer ssys It ia IOW as sured that this State's appl* and p- >r Aow a: Charleston will he superb. Chargad With robblag the poatoffiee at Orteado. Fla.. W. B. Medrord. an electric light eaploye. baa beea arrest ed. Tbe State charters the Croataa Lt.*- ber Coapaay. of Washington, capital $10,060. tbe roraytb Iron Bed Coa paay. of Wtastoa-Sslem, capital IK -000. H. EL Fries aad others stockhold ers. snd the Mlltorton Homes Coapa ay. of MUterton, Mecklenburg county, capital $30,000. A. M. Miller aad other stockholders. —*■ State officials estimate that tbeit will bo aa lacrease of soma thirty ali lloa dollars this year in ths assess aeat of real aad personal property ia North enroll aa. This Is tba grmtsst lacreoM la tba history of tba State. Mrs- MdCtatey Dotog WON. Caa toa. O. Special—Surgeon Gen eral Stersburg. of Washington, left far CotuMboo. where ha goes oa official IIUSISBM Ha «ua a guest at ths Ue Klaley boas* to-day- It ia given out that he stopped here merely M sn old friend of the McKlaley's to aske a social call oa Mrs. McKlaley. She Is said to b* "dolag slcely." There wss no change la bar condition that called for'tbs professional attendance of 3ur- HCWSY CIIAIWCI - Prfcw of MtMMUIn are Cilmm «k abort to opr« m nln hi Waakiagtom to pash a itdpncilf riH(4 Rwn CtMi at Caber*. Ctiawr. Krast Gupm. ha* received kk nrgqalar. Piwmn are Bat afewed to ■! from Capo Colaay pan vllbovt mili tary pHßil*. Pmidfßt Roosevelt win tnat of reciprocity la a |—l way to Ua ■Hiaji la Oihiiw. Tkc Board of Nltr of Boatao has decided to reergaalar the fan. pat ting It apoa a military batb. Fnnrral dlmtan froaa twenty oar State* have Jaat held their aaaaal coa ventfoa at Charteataa. S. C. The Baaatoa MHeter of AfiMtat ia framing ■ project far a gradual re dartioa of datiea oa Imported agrt caharal machiarry. A committee of ritiaraa af Harria berg. IVnw. la at work to aetat a satiable mriuorial for Joka Harris, tka foaadrr of tkc city. lowa's Sarrrmr Court has derided fkat a anr dae for keepiag ahiat of*" oa holidays la ■amaatllotloaal. tke law providiag tkat tke llceaac of offender moat ke forfeited. Tke daasnge to II M 8. Indefatiga ld-\ wkirk nnatly at rack aa a reef la the St. Lawrence. la far am serious Ikaa wao at dm ia||iitiL It ia rati J ma till tkat It will coat $133,000 to pat her ia repair. A. 4. SeuraiHv. said to karr invent- ' ed Ik diamond drill, died la Utanr. Col. Ike other day. Mr. Severance was bora ia AiMina Couaty. VermoKt. la l«3. bat from early ckildkood kad lived la Colorado. Tki mualeipalltira of Ktorkkolm and other chin of Sweden hare catered lato roatra-t with tke Salratioa Army to look after Ike poor and distressed and to take rare of tke iraaipa aad •tlier floating population. siaa. aaa For a Ukrary. NaakTille. Teun. Special—Tka Nashville ckambrr of coamerce la ia receipt of a letter from ' James llert ram. private oacretarfto A a drew Car nettle dated at Shlbo Caatle. October 4. wkirk >ay* tkat Mr. Carnegie stauda ready to sire fIM.M* for tke ere. TiM of a library building ia Nashville Th« offer la acoompaaled with the usual proviso tkat Ibe city furnUb aa aa aalty for running eipemca. \ Irglaia Coavcattoa. Ri btanad Vs.. Special—The coa atitutional comrtetion. by a rote of k> to . reacted tic amendment to the rule j x»lere!l l*y Mr. Wither*, cl Danville. prorldin:; (if the abolltioD of tue e-j-iniiti~ of the whole, an! tSicn rfffoKet' ittelf into auch a body (Nr. Wise In the chair! and spent ail hour In further consideration of tke report of the committee on count} government. Several memorials la favor of Ike llquoi license ordinance, and one from the liquor dealers of Winchester, prayinf aaiinat Its patsago. were presented A Farmer Slabbed to Detlh. Bristol. Teaa.. Special.—Nathaniel Tate, a farmer, was 'stsliy stabbtJ ay his nephew. John Tate near K ngi port Friday It to stated tkat the ci der Tate kad accused tke youag man wltk a man naoted ?mltk Hall, of atealing. Words followed, and it ia atatcd aa Natkaniel Tate tarnad. the young man atabbed aim with a dirk. Ha lived bat a short time. Botk Jokn Tata aad Smith Hall kave escaped fw| a poaae la orgaalasd to pa»»ue^___ [RQBERN IWE CHALLENGE THE WORLD i TO PROOUCt THE EOOAL ROBERTS' CHILLTone FOR CHILLS. F AM. • iMIH Nio ~ if PON T WAIT TO PIE 1 Mlfl SPEND 25 CENTS AND BE CURED I .T WOOOERFIL CUB HIE MKHS' TIBC FIMBI Red c£Ts is on label TRY IT. »NO CURE NO PAY .9 29c. PER BQTU*. Don't take a SklkMiiM j "**»» DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE- Sold by ELI OUROAMS and BLADE. ANDERSON & CO. aKWNis smwiXi. Pm T * TIMIHMA.V>• " ,I,N *> ■ MM,t * Tl * THE , DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER CO. MaiiutH'tnh>rH ol KIL! NT DRIKI) SOUTH CAROLINA I'IXK LVUHKR. DF.NXIS SIMMONS' TtHAXD CYPRESS SHINGLXB WILLIAMSTON. N. C fyOrdera «id Correspondence .Solicited. , ... Wheeler Martin. -v- D. ttrti* S lUgg* MARTIN &. BIGGS, ManufttctiirerH of FURNITURE, WILLIAMSTON. N. C. CoRRE-JPOXDEXCE SOLICITS!) ' 'PHONES: —Office 33; Factory 46. NO. 5. A MOtp'c device: it m npatlaj kaa been pa m nfcotioa aa aoaae af the railroads by srfcsA the wheels oa kg hnil ap wifhoat ■atcrfuni with their use It cuosbts of a brake shot that aataiEt pocket*, filed with a grisdiag matr-iaL «o that whea a wheel kl nil I fattened a it caly aenuvy la nasie the oM shoe* and pat it a its place, da mj the Inkaj as i«nl the wM ke c-.wiing tsreed down ia the rmg af • Ett'c wLi ■- In Fngjnd cpr* fatplirn are alamst the oaly bum of kcatmg hnaut. aad hot el?, pakbc fcm'dugi. aad ohre kadd rnr* ire heated ia tke same aaaaaer. A II SMITH. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Main Street WILUIttTOI. X. C. GEO. W. XKWELL, Attorn ey-at-Law. WILI lAMSTOX. K. C. ill ■■lis* see tmnA.*Vi i SfM»l ao««io i mmi mh ! UK title foe «f lirto ni "■*»! Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yom eat. Tbii preparation cootaias all of Uh difnUnu aad digests all klada af food. It give-t Instant relief aad sere fails to care. Hallows)tm taeet al the food joa want. The most seaaitlsa st'unarhs can take It. By Its aaa Mgf thousand* of dyspeptic* have baaa cured after everything etoe failed. Ik i* unequalled lor all ttcaack trnahiaa Hea^Mp J^jj^eP^lMWTf W J J t M V ■ J a ■ ■■afk H H v ■ ft* pniMtf ftfWtrm ttaw mm fwmm. •++— apwy U* I % Ufa nm mm % A (W V'Mf MkmcMliiie Sdwißc Jltrtaw. Mill ■ -I liiflijiMto Vim ■■!»« yaw: fi— ■■Kfc 'WSAr.'r^Jgly* w src.A.Bmow*oo. I. rant l»Jt~ WHSHIIHtTOW. PC.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1901, edition 1
1
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