North Carolina Newspapers

THE ENTERPRISE. Fkiday. Jtoe 20, 190 S. LOCAL NEWS Read the «i of Chapel Hill ia this is- Tte brick work 00 Peel's store it ibout completed. Note the change ia Eli Gurgauus' ail this week. A hi«r dance at the Roanoke Ware house last night. The District Convention will be held in Kocky Mount, next Thursday. Read the ad of Fouden and Coburn. They will furnish the finest of cool drinks. The County Convention will be held Monday at the Court house to instruct for Solicitor and Judge. Read the oSers The Enterprise makes this week to its readers. They will not las' much longer, so take advantage of the* now. We want a good live representative at each post office ia Martin county. The right parties will find it profitable. Ad dress "The Enterprise." Yon can get the nicest Lemonade, Milk Shakes. Stefteits and lee Cream at Badger's Refreshment Pari I lion, next to his Photo tent, Wiliiamston, N. C. Read th* announcement. The Enterprise make ia this issue u months cubscripton FREE to every new subscriber and to all old ones who pay np within the. next 30 days. Next Tuesday is St. John's day at Ox ford, N. C. The Grand Lodge of. Masons will meet there that day, and it is ex pected they will decide an some place to bnild the Masonic Temple. If all the subscriber* to The Enterprise who are in arrears, will cotne and pay up at ooce, the Editor will be greatly re lieved. It takes money to ran a news paper and thoae who read it should be willing to pay for what they get. Mr. C. K. White and sou, Alexander of Hamilton were in town last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. White railed at Thk EirraraiSK office and spent half an hour very pleasantly to ns Mr. White has a very fine crop of tobacco and we expect him to take the prize at this mar ket. Mr. John D. Chewy, who lives on the ''*"7 Cherry" farm about four miles from town, found a Homing pigeon on the house, on Sunday June Bth, after the Mona. He, nauaged to catch the bird, and found that it had an ugly wound in the right aide. He doctored the pigeon sad mam it is aboat well. On the right leg of the bird ia a silver band with the letter R and 6562 on it,and on the left leg ia a plain brass band. The tobacco warehouse men are tuak lagigppsaytioas for the coming season. Messrs. Liggett ft Staton are bu«V ait vertising the Roanoke Warehouse. They have a boggy with their name painted on it, and are scadiag it all over the county; painting signs everywhere, and are hustling generally. Mr. S. H. Newberry, who proved himself • hustler while with Martin ft. Biggs, in employed by the Roanoke to drum the county, and •At farmers who do not know Mr. New terry, will soon make bis aquaintaince. Such huatling as theae gentlemen are doing merits success. Quite a number of persons in this com ■unity saw yesterday for the first time, a Binding Machine at work cutting oata. The machine ia mention is the "Deering Ideal" and was at work on Mr. Wheeler Martin's farm near town. The editor was •a eye witness, having accepted the in vitation rf Mr. Martin to uae his team to drive out. It is simply wouderfull to •ee oqs of theae machines at work cutting the oats and binding the bundles. The tendlas «« bound better than can be 4«ae by hand ia thrice the time, and the • knot that is tied by the machine can't be teat by any. These machines are labcr a*verr,and every a-merwhohas five acres or MM of oata, rye wheat, etc,, should ; owl The amcbinery that was used at the handle factory has been shipped back to Cony, Pa. It ia to be regret ted that this enterprising concern has been removed from our midst. The company found that the ash timber in this section waa not suited to their purpose, and, justly, flecided that they must move elsewhere. We hate teen unable to find out at what fViat th# will prill be located; but ar» in terned that it will te some place in IkdiamL The removal of this factory tateafroai ear tows the highly esteemed «ad popular superintendent. Mr. D. A. He is a taaa of sterling character gM h»d hU atay hem teen longer, he •WM hare teen of antoM assistance to the town. The social circle of the town loaasin his daaghter. Miss Florence, one Of its test and brightest lights. We are indeed sorry lo know that this estimable family will only te in William;toa for a tew aetfca more. Roncit A convention, of the Democrats of Martin County win be held ia Wiliiamston, N- C., on Monday, June 23rd, 1903 for the purpose of naming delegates to the State, Jud icial, Congressional and Senatorial By order of the Executive Cotn- H. W. STUBBS, Ch'm. Jno.C.Lamb.Sec'y.^ PERSONAL. S. R. Biggs, Jt. is home from Richmond. Mr. Joe Cowan, is in town visit ing Ills parents. Miss Annie Mizell, of Plymouth, is visiting in town. Mr. C. W. Forbs, of Everetts, was in town yesterday. Mr. Mc. G. Wynn, of Roberson ville, was in town yesterday. Mr. Martin Carstarphen, of Tar boro.is visiting his parents in town. Dr. Knight was quite sick a couple of days this week, but isout again. Mr. J. H. Arnold, of Everetts, was a caller at onr office last Sat urday. Miss Alice McCray, of Chapel Hill, is the guest of Miss Eliza Lamb on Smith wick S^ Clias. Fleming, who baa been at tending the Buies Creek Academy is stopping at the Roanok Hotel. Miss Mittie Coffield, of Everetts, is the guest of Miss Anna Crawford, corner Church and Smithvick Sts. Mrs. Ben. Crawford, who has been home on a visit left for I«ex ington N. C. Tuesday moruing. Mrs. Bettie Pope and Miss Anna Pope also left that morning for Autry ville, N C. and Norfolk. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John IX Biggs, Miss Carrie Biggs and Victoria Martin, Dennis S. and Harry Biggs £.ud Chas. H. Godwin attended the Wedding of Dr. John D. Biggs and Miss Lucy Speed Dunn in Scotland Neck, Wednesday. CONOHO. Jos. D. Biggs, of Wiliiamston, was on our streets Friday. ' Percy Rasburry, of Scotland Neck, was visiting here Thursday. Jesse Speight, of Greenville, was in this section last week buying potatoes. J. P. Boyle, of Hamilton, weut to Tillqry Friday and returned the same day. Several of our young people have been attending the protracted meet ing at Hamilton this week. J. H. Sherrod, of Enfield, came in Friday evening and left for his old homestead near Hamilton. Dr. C. XT "Whitehead and Mr. l,ou!s Knight, of Tarbaro, pissed through here Friday on a fishing trip down th: Roanoke. Mrs. R. W. Salsbury, took the train here this morning for Davis tow ti, Where she goes to visit her motlier who is sick. Mr. P. L. Salsbnry on his way from his best girls home Monday moruing stopped over here a short while with "Cousin Charlie." Prof. R. O. Everett just home from Chapel Hill, spent a few days with Mayor C. E. Gardner last week. Oscar Is a clever boy and we all like to see him come. Mrs. Pitt Jones and son Darden, and Master Edward Matthews, of Hamilton, took the train here Thursday for Norfolk, Old Point, and Va. Beach where they will spend the summer. Mr. O. M. Mayo, who has been confined to his bed since the 7th of January with pneumonia, has at last recovered so be can get out.Mr, Mayo certainly has had a hard time and we sympathize with him. Mrs. Sue Bennett lost a barn and about thirty or forty barrels of corn, a new buggy and several other things, by fire Thursday night.The fire, originating at a late hour at night, bad gained such headway when discovered that nothing could be saved. M. T. Turnage, who for the last ten months has been working f r the Long Island R. R. Co. in New- York, spent one night last week with agent Gardner, and left next day for Cripple Creek, Col. to ac a position with a R. R. Co. out there. Mr. Turnage was once re lief agent at this place. Crops in this section are looking fairly well considering the extreme ly dry weather we have been have ing. We think the farmers of this section are taking a'little more in terest in farming than they gener ally do. Right much tobacco is being raised around here this year. We are glad to see our farmers taking this step. Ere this reaches our renders Miss Annie Long, the accomplished daughter of Mr. J. frr fcwg of this {dace, will be married to Mr.Milton Norman, of Plymouth, N. C. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride Thursday even ing, June 19th. We extend in ad vance oar heartiest congratulations njrifj bffft fpt* V SOCIETY GOSSIP. All Ashore That's Gtfng Ashare. The young men gave Wednesday eveuing, complimentary to the vis iting young ladies a most delight ful boat ride up the beautiful Roa noke. The party went ashore at Speller's Ferry, with the |id of magic (?) lanterns and strong arms the ware-house on the bank was transformed into an ideal ball-room. Th; natural fritebery of the hour was enhanced by the sweet strains from Violins, Mandolin and Gui tar, while the dancers kept time with swift tiukling feet. At a late hour the Joyful party reluctantly turned their faces home-ward and drifting down the stream they awoke the wood-land echos with laughter and song. Among those present were Misses Mayo and Eliza Lamb with their guests Misses Green and Mcßae, Miss Florence Titzell, Miss Nora Fouden, Miss Nell Simpson, Miss Marina Whit ley, Mrs. W. H Liudley Kent, Miss jennie Moore, Messrs. K. B. Crawford, Ed. Huffines, Jno. C. Lamb, J. P. Simpson, Hugh Bur ras, Wilson Lamb and Wilmer Sit terson. And today each one of the party is asking the other, con certain a certain young'gentleman. "Do you believe he realy has the heart-disease?" The impromptu dance Tuesday evening was greatly enjoyed and a wonderful success, though it was only "preliminary" and a promise of better things to come Thursday eveuing. Miss Mittie Coffield is the guest of Miss Anna Crawford, on Church St. BIGGS-DUNN NUPTIALS. If there is any truth in the old adage, happy the bride that the sun shines ou" Dr. Jno. D. Biggs and his new bride Miss Lucy Dunn, of Scotland Neck will have more that an ordinary share of this world's good things, for one seldom sees a more perfect June day than was last Wednesday when their marriage was solenmized at First Baptist church, Scotland Neck, Rev. Mr. Kesseler pastor officiating. The bride wore a handsome travel ling dress of brown cloth carrying white roses,and the brides maids wore white organdies, and carried pink and white roses. As the beautiful strains of the wedding March, artistically rendered by Miss Annie Biggs,sounded through the church the bridal party entered as follows: Miss Fannie Gray with Mr. Sherrod Salsbury, Miss Kath arine Smith with Mr. Charlie God win, Miss Mattie Smith with Mr. Joe Alexander, Mr. Sam Dunn with Miss Victoria Martin, Miss Hulda Josey with Mr. Harry Biggs, Miss Carrie Biggs with Mr. Alvin Dunn, then came the bride with her sister M iss Kate Dunn, maid of honor, and the groom with his brother Mr. Dennis Simmons Biggs, "best man." The happy couple, amid showers of rice, good wishes and congratulations,left for Raleigh,N. C., to attend the state Dental Asso. of which Dr. Biggs is Vice President which convened yesterday, after the opening of the association Dr. Biggs and bride will leave for a visit to Northern cities. Upon their return they will make their home in Wiliiamston. We extend our congratulations. Mrs. JnoD.Bigg?, Sr. and Airs. Asa Tom Crawford were in Scotland Neck to attenc'.- the wedding. JAMES VILLE. The tobacco crop in our section is looking fine. Messrs. A. L. Raynor and J. T. Brown were in town Sunday. We are glad to see the farmers shipping so many Irish potatoes. The Jamesville Debating Society meets Wednasday night June 17th. We are glad to learn that the Bridge Co., has commenced on the Gardner's creek iron bridge. We had quite a'hard wind here Monday evening, but no damage was done as we have beard of. We are glad to have our new friend, Mr. Snipes from South Car olina with us, also our friends Mr. and Mrs. Beacon from E. City, N. C. It is rumored that we are to have a gum mill here. We hope the com pany will succeed in getting the plant here. We ought to encourage them all we can as it will be a great help for our town. We were all glad to see the rain Sunday and Monday. It seemed to make the farmers rejoice as it was getting so dry before the rain, al though the season was so dry they will not get more than half of a 1 EVERETT'S. Mr. D. D. Clark went to Rob ersonville Monday. Mrs. M. J. Kverette spent Sun day in Robersonville. Mrs. W. H. Keel, of Robenon vill is visiting in town. Mr. C.D. Lane went to Willams ton Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. James, of Rob ersonville, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Eli Burroughs and Miss Ella Burroughs speut Sunday in Robersonville. V Messrs Church Barnhill and Oscar Daniel, of Robersonville, were in town Sunday. Mr. W. A. James and Miss Het tie Keel, of Roberaonvillc, spent Monday in towu Mr. Alex. Corey returned from Richmond Saturday where he spent a few day last week. Rev. Mr. Whiteside filled the appointment of Rev. J. M. Rose Sunday as he could not be here. Mrs. W. C. Taylor, of Lynch burg, Va., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. P. McNaughton. Misses Susie Evertte and Hattie James who have been visitiug in Robersonville returned home Satur day. Miss Annabel Everette, of Wil liamston, came up Monday evening and spent Monday night and Tues day with her mother here. Mr. Chas Moss, of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been visiting the fam ily of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mc- Naughton, returned home Monday. Miss Betsy Edmundson died near here at the home of her brother, Joe Edmundson, last Thursday af ternoon, her body was interred in the family burying ground near here Friday. Chas. William, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNaughton, died at their home near here Satur day morning of conjestion of the brain, aged 8 months. The body was taken to Scotland Neck for interment. Among those who ac companied the body were Mr. and Mrs. Fraley, Mr. Cbas. Moss, Miss Bertie McNaughton, Mr. P. E. Cohoon and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNaughton. K«M DyiMptla Oart what ymm Mt LEMLT IS RETIRED. Action of Presldeat in Case of Judge Advocate. Washington, June 17. —By direc tion of the President: Captain Sam uel C. Lemly Judge advocate Gen eral of the navy was placed on the retired list of the navy today on account of disability. The report of the retiring board recommending Captain Lenity's retirement return ed approved to the navy depart ment by the president this morn ing and later in the day Secretary Moody issued the formal retiring order, and another order directing that Captain Lemly should continue on duty as Judge Advocate Gene ral. How long he will serve in that office has not been determin ed. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Siattklii In Uiiir TN Sai. All Doctors have tried to cure CATAr KB by the use of powders, acid gates, inhalers and drugs in paste form. Their powders dry up the mncuous membranes causing them to crack open an bleed. The power ful acids used in the inhalers have entire ly eaten away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while pastes aad ointments cannot reach the di sease. An old an experienced practitioner who has for many years made a dose 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 CATARKH, by removing the cause, stop ping the discharges and curing all in flammation. It is the only remedy known doecience that actually reachaa the afflct 1 et parts. This wonderful remedy is known 1 aa "SNUFFI.HS the OUARANTKKD CATARRH CURB" and is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, each package con taining internal and external medicine , rufficient for a full month's treatment and , everything necessary to its perfect use. "SHUFFLKS" is the only perfect CATARRH CURE ever made and is now recognised as , the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease. It cures all inflammation quickly and permanent ly and it also wonderfully quick to re lieve RAV FEVER or COLO U the HKAD. 1 CATARRH when neglected often leads i to CONSUMPTION —"SHUFFLES" will you if yon use it at once. It is no ordi nary remedy, but a complete treatment • which is positively guaranteed to cure CA TARRH in any form or stage if used ac cording to the directions which accom pany each packake. Don't delay bat send lor it at once, ana write full particulars as 1 to your condition, and you will receive special advice from the discoverer of this wonderful remedy regarding your case . without cost to you beyond the regular - price of "SHUFFLES" the CUARHAHXKD CATARRH CURE." Sent prepaid to any address ia the United States or Canada on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept. C 491, EDWIN B , | GILES ft. CO., Mark* St., PfcfladeV 1 I** A Tally-Ho Party. Last Friday night just aa" Moth er Earth" had donned her noctur nal robes, and the moon • "pale faced Cynthia" had bedecked her self with all the b&auty and radi ance of heavenly splendor, • party, ( drawn by firey steeds as swift as those of Phoebus, drove to Brown Springs, the "Carlsbad'' of North Carolina. The drive a distance of five miles is one of rare and ex quisite beauty. Surrounded on all sides by the most gorgeous foliage, the giant pines rising at intervals, waving their proud aud stately heads above the stflrounding land scape, form a vista most pleasing to the eye and gives one a faint con ception of what must be the beauty of that happy realm beyond the stars. Language is a poor vehicle through which to convey the pleas ure spent by the participants on this felecitous occassion The waters of this famous re sort are so rejuvenating that they put new life into the whole party. It is to be regretted that Ponce De Leon when in quest of the fountain of youth did not journey hither, for he would have found it here. Nature's green carpet on the slope of the bill near the Springs was converted into a table loaded with the moat delicious vianda, and in this spacious "Banquet Hall" of the firmameut, the party seated themselves and betook of the tempting repast which would have satisfied the palate of the most fas tidious. Journeying homeward the party were driven through "Lover's Lane" and it seemed that Shake speare's Midsummer's Nights Dream, which was only imaginary with the immortal poet, was to be realized. To and fro among the bowers fairy kings and queens darted, and mischievous spirits led by Cupid sprinkled love juice in many eyes. It was in the wee small hours when the suburbs of the city were reached. The moon had done her duty for the night and returned to rest in her Boudoir. Stars were playing hide aud seek unmindful that lovely winged Aurora was then preparing to unlock the doors of the East. Those constituting the party were: Misses Ida B. Haasell, Florence Tit/el, Nora Fowden, Mattie Bennett and Anna Craw ford. Messrs. J. S. Rhodes, C. H. Godwin, B. F.Godwin, Jr., Alonzo and John L. Hasscll. Chaperone: Mrs. C. M. Lanier. Qt'ESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still hss the largest ssle of sny medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' ami grandmoters' never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Itiliousnesa, Doctors were scarce, snd they seldom heard of Appen dicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system aud stop fer mentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulatd the nervous and organic acticn of the system, snd that is sll they took when feeling dull snd bad with headaches and other ache«. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing seri ous the mstter with you. You can ge- I)r. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at S. R. Biggs. Get Greeu's Special Almanac. PUSINLXJ ITCrU Advertisements under this head 5 cents a line each insertion. No ad. taken for less than 15 cents. See N. S. Feel & Co. Panama HaU in Black and Pearl. Don't forget Eli Gurganus ia the man to sell you Groceries, be always has a fin* stock on band. Lawns and Dimities of latest pattern at N. S. Peel ft Co. A fnll line of up-to-date Gent's Furnish ings st Eli Gurganua' new store. 100 blocks of New Ribbon at cut prices. N. S. Peel & Co. Ladies' Dress Goods, Dry Goods, No tions and all other articles of wearing ap parel for the Ladies at Gurganus'. FOR SALE:— 123 Bushels of the best WATER GROUND CORN MEAL, 95 cents a bushels. H. S. Taylor, at T. J. Sheparda Mill. FOR SALE—Two nice building lots in the new part of town. Apply at jS-st The Enterprise Office. FOR SALE—One 40 horse return tub ular boiler. On* 30 horse engine in good running order. Price >475.00. A«dy to KADER LILLEY, 38-3 mos. pd jjjh Williams ton, N. C. NOTICE. This is to notify all persons that lam no longer a Free Trader. This June 9th 19oa. S. A. E. Brown. 3t per H. Brown Atty, Stays tta CMd Hi Wffls iff til Mi Laxative Brotnc Quinine TaWcta curs a QoJd in one day. No Cure so Pay. Price I as CM*. UNIVERSITY Of North Carolina. THE HEAD a the State's Educational System Academic Department, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. ON hundred snd eijfht scholarships. Pra* taition to teacher* and to minister's sons. Loan* for the needy. 543 StUoits. 54 lastrsctars. New Dormitories, Water Works. Central Heating System. Pall tarm begins September 8, 190s. Address, F. P. Venable, Pres't. 39-31 Chapel Hill. H. C. WK WANT Agents in every town in Virginia and North Carolina to make big woney selling the most remarkable book of the century 00 the Race Uuestioo. Bible Authority. Endorsed by Teachers and Ministers. For White People only. Write today for territory. NORPOLK BOOK COMPANY, 3 t Bos 556 Norfolk. Vs. Mizell & Brown Mi/ell & Brown Dealers in STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco. Wt carry a complete line of Groceries as cheap a* can be bought in town. Java Coffee H> ft*. W* Green Coffee 10 to ets. Soli Koaital Coffee 11% to 15 its. Malta Vita. ' Tapioca. **" Canned Sweet Potatoes. N. V. Butter on Ice. Canned Good* of all Kinds Cheap. Mixed Tickles ami Sauces. CANDIES: French Mixture 10cents. Poaad Package Fine Asssorted loo >o— Chocolates to, 25 and Jo eta. Smoke Cubanola 5 ct. Cigars. For Sale Here. NRW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. MIZELL & BROWN Tobacco Flues! 65,000 lbs. ~ FLUE-IRON JUST ARRIVED. Dou't be afraid of getting your Flues this season. As adveitMf I am now prepared to fill all orders on short notice. GEO. R. DIXON, Rocky Mount, N. C. Williamston, N. C. 0 Just Received A CAR LOAD Nova Scotia Paris Green Mixture* Prepared especially for the destruction of all Tobacco Worms of** all nature. Give it a trial. \ N. S. Peel & Go. . LOOK OUT FOR . Everyboy Is Looking Out For Bargains! Now I have just got what you neeil. Look and Me U I emM't show you the cheapest line of goods you ertt saw. Mattings, all shales. 12,S to 30 cents. , Just received a large supply of I.and Plaster Pari. Grwa far liug and worm poison. Among the Carload Arrivals this week, I Mention 1 v-j a Cars Hay I Car Corn I '• Ilomin v and Oats 2 " Plaster v, I " Flour I " Meal ,v -i 1 Hulls 1 "Cotton Seed Meal I '! Old Reliable cotton Seed Meal Standard 3 per cent Guano. In older to make room (or Fall Stock I offer fo# 30 Days everything in Summer Dress Goods '■ CONSISTING 0» Lawns, Organdies. Ginghams, Crash* , " Mercerized Brocades, Egyptian Pou lards, Mayflower Batiste and Dimities T —Anything in Gents' Clothing, Hat., Etc.. Don't fail to stop and look a* my windows nest week. You wiß | 1 see something worth looking at ... \ ELI GURGANUS, - I . ' * •- ■ ' • . ~ ' Jft. '• 1, ' ■ . 't-: .'9 A'tm __ - - PURE Delivered every day bit nn 12 and 1 o'clock, p. m. (ex cept Saturday.) Served at Fountain stall hours, with many other drinks. Ice Cream Soda Ping Pong Raptor* Etc. We will be delighted to serve yon. Yours truly, FOWDEN , 37-4* & COBURN. I LET ire Tell You Something • We lUvcs The rrettiest I.nie of NBCX WKAR in the City. I 1 SnOES—Any Price. I - » ' The Best snd Cheapest Line of UMBRF.I.LAS. ' COBURN, 35*4t Old Post Office Stand.