Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1901, 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
THE ENTERPRISE. WJMUDIim IBPiT unn a varraoiK. . . . Dm in Kum . . . IfiatanftcrsMMlkr paper rtopperf the p1» *1 i mm*, fce HliM aad ««barri|iti.ia Umtimnb oa m jtc* mo apcdCc »uml*f •tlMrthMk Marked, »•" he Marked "till MTalctaipJar f date ot diacontiaa Mnlkanh dUtviaUaaed brfore the tlaie Caatra-tnl far hn riptrrd «111 be charged traa den ratea tm Iht UaK actually published Wac—l aainina aoticed without the aime ml the writer HMfuia H-mat la be pub- Haht 1. bat aaa imawof rood faith. haamL«raliMTtt>ah« OUtaarin aad Keaolattou. a» Knpett. all orer U Naea. 5 crwta • Hae. Cap/ far ad»» nil a ata. oe change of Adver- Uattata. mat be la tkt« nlri n -A later than Wdwahrma «rHClimO!l|iat YKA« IN ADVANCM Eaterrd at the IM i>®cr at TTillUmMor. K. C..aa liecoad cha Mail Matter. FRIDAY. NOVKMBKR 1, 1901. The old-time joint-debate between gubernatorial candi dates still goes in the Old Do , million. .» -The Grant family, with its 3.000 members, has the "400" and set a pace of its ' OWB. ".r - ~ New Orleans has put in for metropolitan fame by hav ing a street car strike. The more fuss a man makes about being compelled to give up an office the smaller he grows in public esteem. At least one wireless tele graph company seeins tu bo run to receive th' 1 money of the creH ulous rather than wireless mes sages. European diplomacy and gold can be depended upon hottoallow thel'an-American Congress, now in session in Mexico City, to get monoto noiL-ly dull. Texas scorns disposed to work up a little notoriety , in the blood-feud line. The cen ter of the industry, which has ju.-t turned out its sixth victim, in the vicinity of San Augus tine. It isdo!'arsto ginger cakos that the p;*el workers, who were on strike, didn't chip in toward the purchase of the lov ing cup that has been present ed to President Schwab of the Steel Trust. A bogus Asiastic prince who has beeu humbugging London is coiuing to this country. Notwithstanding our being over supplied with native humbugs, our toadies will welcome this one. Congressman Okey, of Vir ginia, has invited the President to join an old-fashioned camp ing-out party. The President would doubtless have got more fun out of hunting than out of delving away on his message to Congress, but even President's have their regular stunts to do. Russia lias been gobbling up n few more American and Can adian scaling vessels for poach ing. Poaching, like other crooked business, is only profit affle when not found oui. It may be true that the pres ent Chinese goverment is in danger of being overthrown, but it jars upon the fitness of things for Christian mission aries to be predicting its down falL A Canadian murderer was so digusted because his victim had only 20 oenis in his pocket that he gave himself up to the authorities. But that didn't bring the dead to life. _, v . Even the dogon have taken to writing for press syndicates, but what a mighty bowl there would be if newspaper men wrot3 prescriptions. Hew York City is almost vndy ferits usoal bromo seller and cracked ioe next morning treatment. A South Carolina Court has . decided that the marriage of a white man to a negro woman ,in 1867 was invalid, and that ■ their children do not inherit the estate left by the man. r > Rear Admiral Schley's pop ularity is attracting the atlen ! tion of the pi ofessional politic- j t ians. and if it continues they - will be likely to try to utilise j it. Schley will need all his ] wits as much in the near future ; as he did when destroying the Spanish lli*t. ' Spuiu wouldn't get much sympathy elsewhere if "Butch er" Weyler carried out his threat and became dictator. Women are making their , mark in every direction. One . has bcon fined $1,030 by the . U. S. Court in South Dakota, for a pension fraud. ! In Poland the wolf doesn't | stop at the door. Official re t ports show tint 23 persons were recently eaten by wolves in that country. WASHINGTON LETTEI ( From our regular Cormpoadeat.) Washington, D. C., Oct. 18. 1901. One result of having a trained literary man for President will be a new sort of annual message to Con gress—one with no statistical and departmental padding, and which will present only the views of the President, and he prepared entirely by hiin. At the last meeting of the Cabinet, which was the first with a full attendance, since Mr. Roose velt became President, the President informed the members lhat the cus tom of having each of thein write that portion of the President's an nual message to Congress dealing with the details of affairs in their respective departments would be abandoned; that the message would be entirely prepared by himself and would not duplicate any of the de tails in the annual reports of the member* of the Cabinet," which Congress would have anyway but would be exclusively devoted to such topics as he considered neces sVy to call the at.entionof Congress to. This will be quite a sharp cut ting of red tape, but irom the pint ot view of tho.-ewho rend the mes sage it will certainly be an improve-1 mcnt, and it will not lessen public i information in any way, as the an -I nual reports of members of the Cabinet can be obtained by all who wish to read them. The theory that women have no I head for tinancc gets jarred quite I frequently these days. Miss Lillian 1 Nortin, of Texas, has just been ap pointed Superintendent of the sys tem _of finance in the PostOflice Department, a position of great ic sponsibility and carrying a salary of $2,{00-i-the largest drawn by a woman under that department. Miss Norten has been a clerk in the division since 1886, and has often acted temporarily as its head. Her appointment is only temporary — the politicions wouldn't allow such a juicy plum go to ]a woman per manently—but it is an honor to her and a testimonial to the busi ness ability of wojnen in general. Those who hope lo get into the government service by passing civil service examinations will not took favorably upon a bill that has been prepared and will be introduced in the House as soon as Congnss meets by Representative Hopkins, oi 111. There are now about 2.000 employes ot the Census Bureau, none of whom were required to pass the civil service elimination to get ' their places—there was an exami nation. but it was made easy for those who had the required ' pull"* to get the places; and the executive departments in Washington every year make requisition* on the Civil Service Commission for between 1,000 and 3.©00~-clerks, This bill provides that any clerk in the cen -1 sus Bureau recommended by the • Director of the Census shall be eli gible to transfer to any government department, without taking an ex amination. which would mean, if it became a law, that JIO requisitions > Would be made on the Civil Service 1 Commission until all the Census clerks have been provided with places., hence that for about a year those who passed Civil Service ex - animations would have practically' THE gNTBRPRieU, no chance for places. To an un prejudiced mind this looks like an attempt to evade the Civil Service 1 law a little more openly than it is usually done. Whether right or wrong is imma terial at this stage of the game, but thousands believe that Rear-Admi ral Crowninshi-ld. Chief of the Bu reau of Navigation of the Navy Depaitmrnt Was more responsible j than any othpt one man for what most people believe to have been a systematx attempt to lower Rear- Admiral Schley in public esteem. | Consequently there is great r.joic | ing over the official announcement that Crowninshicld is to be assigned to duty elsewhere. It is understock that the change is to be made on a hint from President Roosevelt, who had some experiences with Crown inshield that were not entirely pleas ing to him, while he was Assistant Se.retary cf- the Navy. Why Rear Admiral Sampson was not called as a * itness before the Schley Court of Inquiry was made very plain by the remarks of Mr. Rayner, in reply to a question ask ed by Judge Advocate Lemly as to when Mr. Rayner wished Sampson summoned. Mr. Rayner fcaid: "now you and I both know that Admiral Sampson i.« not in a condition to l>e called into court. I do not w ant lo be put in the position of calling Admiral Sampson into a controversy where his presence is not necessary, and when he is not in any condi tion to be brought into court, even if his presence was neceffary." Quite a sensation was made in Washington bv the resignation of Admiral De'wey as President of the Metrolopitan Club. It is said that the regisnation was AdmiralDeweys answer to charges made by some of the members-government ofii cials -that the. court had favored Schley in its rulings, but Admiral Dewey declines to discuss the mat ter for publication. It is certain that he has resigned, and it is equal ly certain that members of the Club have talked about Schley being fa *ored l»y the court. There the ccrtainy ends. The Metropolitan Club is made up of wealthy men of social prominence, government officials, and army and navy oflii tors, and is considered to. be the most exclusive club in Washington. Senator Harris, of Kansas, said of Isthmian canal legislation at the coming session of Congress: 'I cer tainly think fiat a bill authorizing the beginning of wjrk on a canal will go through Congress at the coming se««iot>. What the details of the bill will be I 'didn't know. I ludiv li ialiy 1 don't believe the Pan ama route will be the one selected,'' OfFICt OF THE ASSISTAN T ATT Y GENERAL KO* THE [ I'OSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT V WASHINGTON. ' Circular No. 160. This office has received numerous the operations in the Southern States of socallcd associations, organized ostensibly for the purpose of agitating the ques tion ot pensions for e.x-slaves and their descendants, and of influenc ing Congress to enact legislation granting pensions to such persons. For the information of those inter ested. the following statement is 1 furnished. Frequent copm'.aints having reach ed the Post Office Department in re gard to associations bearing various names, and claiming to have been crganized and to be working to ob tain pens : ons for ex slaves, investi gation was instituted. Through ex- - animation of the methods and oper ations of the "JJj-Sla\e Petit oners' Assentation," Madison," Arkansas; the "Ex Slave Mutual Benefit, Boun ty and Pension Association,'' and "Vaughan s National Ex-Slave Pen sion Club Association." Nashville, Tenn , developed that all these con cerns wer operating through the mails systematic schemes to de fraud. Under the pretense of work ing to obtain legislation in behalf of e» slaves and their descendants, contributions were solicited fiom such persona, and such contributions whan received were turned to the use of the so-called officers and members of their families emplo cd in c erical capacities. In the promotion of this design copies of a bill introduced by. reqnest in both branches cf the 55th Congress, id sessiqn, entitled, "A Bill to Provide Pensions for Freedmen," were free ly circulate*). U do*# np( appear that any erflort whatever was made by any of thes associations it pro cure the enactment of this bill into ( ' law. but in order to further the p'an I . aju i,' .. .. _ .1' ■ of obtaining contribution* from ez i slave*' it was shrewd!jr stated that >. the bill bad,"passed two readings." i This fact, of coursa. had no signifi cance whatever, and there has nev • er been the least proapect that the I bill would become a law, The schemes of these so cal ed - associations, assemblies, etc. are r operated solely for the benefit of : the officers and others connnected : with them. Contributions made and assessments paid to them result ir. no possible good to the contributors or | ersoos paying such assessments but go to the officers in the way of salaries, expenses, et\, for thejr personal use. Theae schemes are flagrant frauds and should not be countenanced in any manner. They can be of no possible benefit to people cf the colored race, but on the other hand, are used simply as means of extort ing money from the untutored and inexperienced. On August it, 1899 a fraud order was issued by this department against the Ex-Si*ve Petitoners' Assembly, which appears to have been conducted by Isaac L. Wabon, and others. Madison, Ark.; and on September so, 1901.asimiliar order was issned against the Kx-Slave Mutual Benefit. Bounty and Pen sion Association, operated by I. U. Dickerson and others, Navsville, Tenn. Evidence before this depart ment also clearly tho wed the scheme operated by Vaughn's Na tional Ex-Slave Pension Club Asso ciation.Nashvill%Tenn ,to be fraud ulent, but in view of the f&t that it is alleged that this association discontinued business some time ago, and is receiving no mail of consequence,a further investigation has been ordered to determine whether the Issuance of a fraud order in this Cise isnow necessary. The effect of these fraud orders is to prohibit the delivery of all mail a>riving at the postofhees at Nash ville, Tenn. and Madison, Ark., ad dressed to the concerns against which they are issued, and to cause such mail to be returned to the writers, stamped, ''fraudulent." October 16. 1899. i-igned HARRISON J. BARRETT. Acting Assistant Attorney-General for the P. O. Deparm;ent. RKLIABLK AND GBNTLR. "Aprill's a pill," s»v* the saw. But there arc [lilts and pills. You want a I pill which in certain, thorough anl gen-1 lie., Mustn't gripe. Ik-Witt'* Little j j ttarly Riser- fill the lull. Purely veget 1 ! Mr l)o not force hut assist the bowels to act. Strengthen and invigorate. Snnll and easy to take. HOWARD BliK'S I OKA OF A FLAT. "There is one thing I have al ways liked about the word 'flat': it is honestly expressive of ?*actly Ihe kind of life which It offers and gives."—November Indies' Home Journal, MOPHRN STOGKRY BI'RPA3SED. "While suffering from a bul case of piles I consulted a physician who advised me to try a box of DeWitt's Witch Harel Salve," says G. F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. "I procured a Imi and was entirely cured. HeWitt's Witch Hajari Salve is a splendid cure for piles, giving relief instantly, and I hearth- recommend ifto all sufferers.'' Surgery ts unnecessary to cure pile*. I>e- Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure any case. Cuts, burns. Bruises and all other wounds are also quickly cured by it. Be ware of counterfeits. The church is the treasure-house of noble traditions, of high ideals, of great memories. It Is the dwell ing-place of uplifting aspirations and ennobling hopes. It is made holy by the worsliipof innumerable multitudes. —• November Ladies' Home Journal. Ti Can A CiM li Oh Btv Take Laxative Brotuo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove'* signature on each box. 23c. The older philosophers were right in regarding selfconciotnness as the peculiarly significant mark of hu manity. To coin* to canpfaM'HMMS of one's self and of one's relation to the spiritual universe is to become alive in the truest sense.—Novem ber Ladies' Home Journal. to write fbr our caaMsntial MMr hafts* ap- PATENTS glilpl I *ca, j HniAMiilMii.Wnlhglii.M. It ram HS LIFE HI WW By Gek. Charles H. Grosvexor. ' ; President's lifc-km; friead. Comrade E 1 in war and Col league ia CoßK.ua Was f near bis side with other great Ben when I his eyes were closed ia death. Followed II the hier to the National Capitol and to Canton. The (ieaeral requires a share of the procecls of his book to be derated to 5 a McKinity Monument Head. Thus every 5 subscriber beccn.es a c Hitnbufcor to tills f fi nd Millions of copies will be sold. r Every btaly will buy it. Order* for the ask ing. Nobody will refwe. gravure Portrait of President McKialy s ' last picture taken at the White House. 1 Yon can easily and quickly clear $ 1,000 3 taking order. Order outfit quick. Chance » to prove success, secure yearly eootiaet and become Manager. Send 12 2 cent stamps for elegant prospectus. Taking 10 tujj orders daily. 50,000 copies will be 1 sold in this vicinity. Address, THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, r Corcoran Btdg.. Opp. L*. S. Treasury, j Washington. D. C. . AI ways set your face firmly toward health. Say that you arc better j when people inquire: the very' dec . laration will assist in making you ; feel so. Persistent good cheer and hopefulness arc remedial agents very hard to defeat in the conflict be tween illness and health- —Novem- ber Ladies Home Journal. _ Athras. Tsaa., Jaa.», Mat. Erar sine* th« Srst swmimm of air aaat tkn wars iwy Irrcgalar aad 1 ■affrnxt with |ml Mil ia an hips, back. stonuMh ss4 lr*s, wttbtrrrtM* barißf daws psins ia tbs sMmms. Dsflai Ika pt»t mU 1 km hssa takiea Wis? of Caudal sad Tbsdlord'a Blsck- OrsiKht. sad I passed tb* >7 perted without pats forth* int Mass iayaars. SusnDtna. What is Ids wartb la a sraaaa taffar -I*9 Ilka Naaaia Dadi talferad? Tat tb*re ars wastes ia thensdi at haw K la-day »kt ira hearing ttosa IsrHMa I aswstrual pain la iMaaca. M ys* are 0 eaaaflkettaa aaat la say Mud Ibis I VNNE" CARDUII will kria| y*a parauaaal fwliet. Caa- 1 sal* yaursall with lb* kaswl*d|* Hurt I I,ooo.oooaaaian base baaa caiaplataly I cured by Wis* af Cardai. Tkasawaai- f ' I las tillered Iran Iwwenhma irrsguiar I ■ a aaases. ksadacb*. backacha. and 3 i D hearing lawa pafaa. Wmc af Cardal 7 1 "ill slop ill Ibaaa aekas aad paiat fi 3 lot you. Parch ase a SI.CO bottle o V ' I Wiae of Cardai Mi; aad tabs II la 3 ■ the privacy si yiar baas. Jj I*~ ■*-'-■ 1'" Till II « ■)MM I i I *■*—» lr I i|wliiiwi - a II liMeastusoocs M.itinas cs, It-.. r ■ China can lx? mended with water glass and powdered asbestos. Mix the asbestos with the water glass until like a thick cream. Cover the broken edges with this iitul press to gcther. fastening fiimly the article should stand several days to allow the cement to harden.— November Ladies' Home Journal. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "SmtNii Nil Mir Tte Sia. All IVx-tiws have trietl to cure CaT.vKRII i by the use of powd?r*. acul gases, inhalers and drugs in paste f.*rtn. Their |mw-ilers dry up the uincuous membranes causing them to crack op *ll an bleed. The power ful aci.ls ttM-d in the inhalers have entire ly eaten away the same niemhianes that their makers have aimed to cure, while , p istes aad ointments cannot reach the di sease. An old an experienced practitioner who has for many years ma.le a close 1 study and specialty of the treatment of catarrh, has at last perfected a Treat ment which when faithfully used, not on- , ly relieves at once, but permanently cures C VTarrii. by removing the cause, stop ping the discharges and curing all In flammation. It is the aqly remedy known tn science that actnallv reaclic. the afflct olpans. This wonderful remedy is known as "SXfKfXKS the CAtAKTUD catarrh CURK" and is told 4t the extremely low price of One Itollar, each packagfc con taining internal ar.d external medicine nifficirnt for a full month's treatment aad , everything necessary to its perfect nse. "ssi'fflks" is the oalv perfect catarrh CVRit ever made and is now recognized as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease. It cures all inflaint.iation'qnicklv and permanent ly and it also wonderfully quick to re lieve 144 v wytl or cold in the hkad. iatar*h when neglected often leads to coNSVMi>Tiov -' sxvnn_jta" wrfll save you if you use h at oik*. It is no ordi qnnr tvmedy. bnt a complete treatment whK-lt is positively guaranteed to cure CA TARRH la any fhrm or Mage if used ac cording to the directions which accom pany each' package. Don't delay but nWI for it at once, ami write fitll particulars as to your condition, aad yon wi'd leeetea. special advice front tbo di«oven«r of this wonderful rwatedy rag«rdii|g your ease without eost to yon beyond the regular p"« of "•Kiariua" the catarrh ct'RK." - • Sent prepaid to any address in the I" .li ted .States or Canada on receipt of One D Jlar. Address Dept. C 491. EDWIN li GILRS & CO., St., ph'Udb. i phi * , Kodol DyspepslaJßuro ! NEW GOODS NEW GOODS I V Doo'tfbrjgct to go to | CARSTARPHEN'S e and look at bis large and enormous stock consisting of i , everything to suit the Ladies and Gentlemen. Abo his ! MILLINERY t is strictly up-to-date. He will sell jroj cbrajer than anyone in town. I j COCWTY AND CITY DIMiITOBT CATTTU Bank Of 3lartin County, t J- jo nonttn. cmmml t .- T ■ -- - -|-j- -| t U&Ol-KU ; I mm mw , Wuddtamb r« t nil - - . CHenlmft. Mut'crihWMfk I niicd Main toads Si—■ tUlSmml Pr»—o tM«J* FarnMarraad Fistarra **-»•'- , - -J - - T 1 |MUi Due Iro— Inki i Cull Items * TOT At. flilm Ct*n,iaclaJia« aU mm oa C"y S»^SJ» . *"* l. ' I. J O Codard. Caahicr at hak at M»rtia C —ty. 4o ■—i■% mr far ainlM Si - thmmtnwi ittrar. toU»c tot afayiail.iiy ao4Mirf. J b C-»UrJ. Caaksrr Miu of Nortk CatoNaa II—IJ dans (nntoulidacriWMacac.ttbtilkdaTrfOil tpi. *- K ■ II ■ I. r. READ "vSs— "Begins in THE CRITERION for October. Oar special offer to the readers of this paper. THREE MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION FOR 10 CENTS. Affords a rare opportunity to obtain an introduction or to promote better aquaintance with the BRIGHTEST ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED. THE CRITERION has a distinguished staff of writem and artists who contribute strong special articles of important topics of tte day. Entertaining short stories and poems finely illustrated. Val uable and authoritative papers oh mat ters pertaining to music, drama, art and literature. JOHN URTLLOYD, Author of " STRINCTOWN ON THE PIKE" Writes:—"And now I beg you to let me say a word ccnctining The Criterion It pleases us all as a dean family magazine, and by "all,' I mean my friends who appreciate and speak of works the)" commend. I have yet to find an adverse criticism from men or women whose interest lie in the lines of pure thought and who dsirr their loved ones to read that which tends to elevate life. TbcCnrntKioji is a great favorite, and justiy so, and I beg yon to take these gratuitous lemarl-s in the kind spirit I extend them. With truest regards. I am. Sincere! > yours, otc. REMEMBER, 3 months for 10 cents (stamps accepted.) Regular rates SI.OO per year, 10 cents per cop)-. Criterion Publication Co.. P. S—Every one sending fi uu to this otter will be gne* » year's nhtriftiai to the above magazine r.ntl a year's subscription to The Kntrfnse. Far y> eta. we will A-n! The Knrterpris 6 months ami The Criterion j months. Tfce rail I]■ in LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. LAND SALB Br virtue of I >kl|lKlt cm thr !l«nita out j of Martin c*ilr in the our of T. H. Coabt aa I Key rmikrt rt a la. «t will ow the rlh 4ay of Xo vraahrt ttlf for cask u thr Com Hoar door ta Williamson the folloariac t»c-l to uit A tract of land adjoining Ihe baaadaof Moan Hinrlt. dee d.. Jnarph llarrell rt ak. miaMaf akal jaatm Alex H taath. i Ware let Mart is. Oaakaaaam. ThK 14 Jar of Oct. fcp*. hi i LAND SALB He eirtae of a j>f|Mt of Ike Sopriior coart j of Martia coaat y. 1 a ill m the alb day of > ertabrr all far raafc at thr C«art boaar door ha > WitHaaiMon the tract oa land kaowa aa tkr W j D. Doa.ild»oa la ad riataiwiwtl akal Ma acm j Por a fall drw-riptaon ftnwf irfriraaia aa aaair J to aaid Jiadjcaarnt Airs 11. Saakk. Coaa. • Ml Thi* lat ilar Oct Maa SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. irriitirof a decree of ilar Saprrur Cnaart af Martia cnaatr. ia a afxvial paurndias thrtrra. ralillrd Kli Gargaaaa aad arlfr. Sarak a .rt rla , acaiaat Sedaey aad Xickalaa Moblry. iafaal dr- ; fradaata. I akal I odrT for «alr to tkr kfebrat hid. j drr* Ike followii( dtaiittiad realrelate tad ia ' terrata ikereia to alt: i Tkr two brick alocra. aad Ma tkrreto. ia thr ton of VilUaaaXoa. H.C. aa th- Soath aide of Maia St . Ihe awe aow noa»li by W. H. lobrrtaow. Jr . aad thr other ky KM Oar. *aaaa Coaaiaoaty kaowa aalhrll. ifuhhj atorea. a The Innahaarr tntereat ha aad to thr hoaaar aad lot coaaaaaly kaaaaaathr Wrbalaa Moblry hoaaratead. adjafwiwc J A Teel aad other*, oa thr North wdr of Maia Xreet ia thr . lava of WilHaaaatoa. K. C. Thr aaair betas ■ah)ect to a dower eatate ia oaethrrd ralar , thereof aad thr en lire lot «ahjt-1 to the l lai- j •trad ratatrof thr iafaat defradaata j Thr fana npoa which ft. K. Mahlry lawrdat j thr tlaar of Madrath, aad kaara aa kda "Star Macr" adjniaia* thr laada af thr Mr Mr. C. Moblry Bad other*, aaid fana hahdpat a Man j tract kaowa aa tka "Aahrw Load" Thia arid ' tract taaah*act to thr Mfc cdar of tkr aUaa af j •aid MoMre .theaaaaebaringbreadate M l» if to bar aa a pocttoaof her doa l r. .4 Thr tract eoaaaaaaiy kaawa aa the "■ajitt Uaf." adjofaaag thr kaad af raal Watta aad other* Thia aaid tract ia a«aa aabicct »a the Mr rMatr af thr aadd widaw.it ha vtag brra aaaigard taher aaa fuiltaa ofbaa dwaa. a Thr tract raaianly kaaaa aa the ~Aa drrwa Laad aad aow ky aw Altea WilHaaia. adjoiaiag thr load af K A reri aad othrr*. Thia tract ia laaka yewaa kv aHdrhy AB. Mohiryto tbraald AIVaWWi i i. Ttme af aale Moaadar Dec »a*M v 1, Wt of «ale. hrfcrc the Caaal haaar daaa- Ttndofalrl^d. Tkta Oct ji-afa. W. T. CUVTOU). Coaa Pi", fij. Peel Ac C 0.,! —ACBfTS Kin | movkis. usn. turni nmnt i HVSWU mpmscoM utmnw. I kqrinitNHllM. |»dj ATLA.XTIC COAST LIKE K. L COXPAVT. TKAIXS COfXC sons s c ii s i ?S fl s sl«£ tlltijA if I A- * r. M- r. M. a. ac.ir. k. Lrair VrMoa _ nv> |a Ar Rock, Ml i« 9 u. . . f. M. | U«nr Tarboro u nt" " 4«J ' !•* 541 - ■ MM *jy 5 i«! ii izz ;f»2 57 I w* >» ii I V*. FajrHrtillr 4|»u P ' I ■n, I""—. -.'JVf = |- [sSSfc: :_L" i«' SfP"* 1 . I JJI is ! Ar Tlaarw 1 , 4 aa | r m.|a m r. m. TUI» GOfXG MotTH Rt ssj %£. - A. M r. WL\ "" ;.»• 1 A t»- fjaia ida aa rj ,41 Ueaae Srlaaa _ l a >■ jg ArrireVikaa >g[_ mij j. . - A. M 1». M. A M. (.r WlMaftaa ' joa *JS It Mmi ifc_. |Z_ iy ai a ; !■' Cofdaborw ! 4Si i »g " * r. H4 a M-,p. sl r. sl ljraee Wilaaa — l» ]S3 "ij at) » • lAr lacty Mt _ 1 jij >aa ug' nt| ■it Artier Tkrbaaa _ J ifl - _ j L/rarr Tbrhoaa * J«j 1- u. ««v iu~~ ssJ "e, A*. VrMaa 4 iM • »L jr. ffl Ia M.;r k TadhSa Wildia lldalfc Ttadalaaaca •» aaaftaa. a aa a. a, arnaea lawiaiMk u«» m . Kaeea latrtteedlr u » f. a . antaca Saa hrdiupta Irtaiaht Iraaaa naf.af |«>» ! a. arme Kqrtmflk ia, au. traae lajina vilV « ;-» F a. ninei % ilaaaagtaa a Bf Bi»j« Uoißr fcaaA Traaw karo^aaartta I asi a a . rarktaa i*4ia*a. Baft Mb aaa. lau armr Fayrttrrallc at aa. MatM| aarra I l-arctaaaillr4e»a, bayr MiUa jaaaa^Krd ! ssk I tadhan Kaitwar aa CaM wtah thr nark a- aad VrMaa i»s au.Mhaar^aa.a*iaM badNackjataa. CanmltlßS*, ■aaw ;«a abaaniaf ham >1 11 7 a. arehloj laitaaa.ariis>»jMi«m^^ *rs*r 4^/1 — n)aaoMh*£ilTcacept SaatM. jjaa m, "I ■aaalay *aaa. aa_ Ttai ia» aaa Midbaad ». C. fcaacS. laaaaa Oatfc- ' 7 wiJJk. ™ ||tj «IV»T a, a. arrrwe Maak ilh aa aa a. f XmMHt ««st lull I -53." - I CH all 1 liHi.wsdf n Ilj.al4aa.aa.aad4* j B^Maal— h»wc.cr I >0 a- aa, aad I ■ UKUtT. Peat Maaa>i 1 -
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1901, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75