Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1902, 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
-I ■ THE ENTERPRISE ri'BUSHKO KVKHT rMWAY AT— WilUuuton, H.C ALFUKD 8. WnITMORR, , , . INTOI AMD PtlUinil . . . If i subscriber wishes the paper stopped the publisher must be ooUSed end MtMcrlpltoa fltld.up. Advertisements an which no spedSed nnmhei of lutitlou U marked, will he marked "till l«W" and charged up to dale of dlacoatlnn aace. Advertisements discontinued before tke time contracted for ha* expired will be charg-ed liaa alenl rates for tke time actually published. No communication noticed without the name of the writer accompanies It—not to be pub lished. but aaa guarantee of good faith. AnvmaTWiira KATKS:— One Inch one Insertion to cents. Each subsequent Insertion 50 cents. Business Locals is cents a line. Obituaries and Resolutions of Respect, all over S» lines, ) cents a line. Capjr fur Advertisements, or change of Adver tiaemenls. must bt in this office not later than Wednesday noon. SUBSCRIPTION |i.oo A YKAR IN ADVANCE Katered at tke Post Office at WllUamaloa, N. C., as Second Class Mall MatUr. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1902. OUR TICKET FOR COICKKM i John H. Small. you CHIEF-JUSTICR : Waller Clark. rot associate t Piatt D. Walker. Henry O. Conner C. C. Daniels i ' On last Saturday the Crown of lugland vu placed on the head of ita new King, Edward VII. The crowning was amid the greatest pomp and most brilliant pageantrf the world has ever seen,and there was J not a hitch of any nature to mar the great event Edward took the oath of offieo in old Westminister Abbey, where an immense concourao of people were gathered. HILL VS. CLARK. - ' Judge Thomas N. llill, of Halifax, comes out in a card in which he says : "At the so licitation of many frtonds I liorcby announce myself a Democratic candidate for Chief justice of the Supreme Court, jubject to the action of any State convention composed of Democrats that may be held to nominate a candidate in oppo sition to Judge Clark. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Senator Pritchard as leader of the republicans in this State has alroady declared t he amend ment to the State constitution requiring the payment of poll tax before voting to be valid and not in violation of the con stitution of the United States. Tbe other clause, that general ly kuown as the "grand father clause," is the one some think the republicans will attack in an attempt to have the con stitutional amendment set aside by the federal oourts. This clause ia based on a simi lar one in the newly adapted constitution of the Btate of Louisiana. Reoentlya test case has been brought in that State by a negro who could neither read uor write, to have this clauas passed upon by the fed eral court Judge* St. Paul, of the federal court in this case twice passed the clause, and in both decisions, sustained its constitutionality.'On the first hearing the judge refased to is sue a writ commanding the reg istrar to register the applicant, and upon argument on the ap plication in amended form for such writ again refused it. This does not look as if there ia any conspiracy between tbe fcderul judiciary and the re publican political leaders to set franchise (intendments of any of tbe southern States in order to rash the negroes to the poll* Or that any one should have reason to state a belief in Mich coit*piracy.— tiscctte-HeiMenger. WHAT DOES JUDGE HILL MEAN. Judge Chas. N. Hill announcement of his candflacy, for the office of Chief J uat|be of N orth Carolina saj's at thefcolic-' itation or many friends I here , by announce myself a Derao ' eratic caiididate for Chief JUS ticc of the Supreme Court, sub • ject to the action of any State 1 . Convention composed of Demo -1 crats that may be held to t nominate a candidate in oppo sition to Judge Clark. 1 A Democratic candidate, subject to tbe action of any Stato Convention composed of , democrats, to nominate a can didate in opposition to Judge i Clark. What doea'Judge Hill mean? Has he forgotteu that the State Democratic Conven tion met in Greensboro on July 16 and there nominated JudgeClark ss ita candidate for Chief Justice? Hash* conceived the idea that it is the policy of the Democratic party to nominate a candidate, and then call another convention to nomi nate a candidate to oppose the candidate already nominated, wonld it not be suicidal for the Democratic party to adopt such a method? Surely Chairman Simmons will hot advise such a course. It is the policy of this paper to stand, by the candi dates of the Democratic party and it propose* to do so now, but if the party anticipates calling another convention and placing another candidate in thq field which candidate this paper is to stand by is the prob lem. It may be that Judge Hill has beon sleeping—or that he lias not kept up tbe po litical course of the State and is still laboring under the im pression that the State Convon r tion has not yet met and that i the fight against the nomina tion of Judge Clark is still on. Wake up Hill, read the t papers. Keep up with the times, and you will not fall in to the error that seems now to have overtakon you. The con f vention has been held. Judge • Clark baa been. nominated as ' the candidate of the Demo cratic party by Domocrats and will be elected by Democrats in November. Your announcement comes too late. If you desire the ' honors of your party you must 1 let the people know it before ' the convention, or you will ' loso your go. Of course judge ' Hill does not mean that he will ■ be an independent candidate, * nor does he mean that he ex* r pacts the endorsement of sny : other party. lie states that he 1 announces himself a Demo* ' era tic candidate, subject to the 1 action of a convention of Detn • ocrats, which means si course ■ a Democratic convention, and I no man doubts Judge Hill's r loyalty to his party or that he ■ will not stand by the candidates > of that party until the olose of ' the day of election. Judge Hill 1 has lost the count of days. * He'll be alright when he finds f out—Greenville Reflector. 5- . , I ALL WKitK SAVED "For ymra 1 iifciwl nek uatoU 1 .uiae.y l(«W Brasilia." -rites J. H t Johoatoa. at BrntUoa, 0(! w ''that often I waa *aablt to worfc. Tiqi, when everything elae failed, I waa wholly cur - e«l by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. M_v wife suffered iatama ly Ituni Asthma, till it curad her. aad all our exit riei.i t- to allow it ia the beat r Croup medicine in the wrorld '' A trial wilt Convince you it'n un'rftitcd for Thioatuud Lung iliacaaea. On.u.tntevd P bottles 50V an 1 #I.OO. TVial hott'.«a free p at any drug store. Important io Coltoa Growers. ® The Southeastern CoUuu iiuy ers* AssrciattMi aflr w* only six s yards of bagging and "si* bauds t« 8 each bale of cotton. The buyers 9 bet on Ring to this association have agreed to pnt a' penalty of fifty * cents on each hale that ha* an ex- KMi of bagging and bends.—Wil mington Messenger. , - • . STATE NEWS. I The last week paid to the State Treasury a dividend of $105,007. This ia the second dividend the State has re ceived from the railroad this year, ■ making iu all $>10,014. A director of the penitentiary says they expect it to make $30,000 wga before Justice J R. Rom charg ed with seduction. The court fixed tUp bond at SI,OOO and in default of-aaine he is in jail waiting the next termjof the court. —Washing ton Progress. The Governor has pardoned one of the gold brick swindlers seat to the penitentiary for seven years from Greensboro. Wilcox Said to be Glvlig Wiy. Condemned to die for the mul"' der of Nellie Cropaey, at Kliiaheth Cjty, N. C ; t flu WilcOx is said to be fHringjgty under the intense while his life Is is thte hands of the Stjprcme Court. He ha* heard, it is ptated, that he will not be givnp af«ew trio!, and that even if be sfcanld get one 'and |e acquitted, ha Would be lynched, and the strain; it it allegtd, has told on his *lnd. It is also claimed that he is frigp i% insanity fat an effort to encape thit gallowa Jt is stated that* Wn> dm, who b a cigarette fined, has l*en acting strangely lor some time and that raotntly having sent the jaftor for a atafcty, he became t*a»- perated at the delay, and threw a' ka|fc at him, almost severing; his fingen. Wilcox has many friends win belieoa Mm guiltfeas and who vfclt h»m frequently at the jail. UOOt, IfyrfASANT PLKASK. c. C. Harlan, of Katoa, Ol «ii tic so now, though for yearn be roedd't, ' rqetfaj) suffered untold *K°*r from the worst form of indigestion. All ptysidaiis and nteilitiiies failed to help l.ty till he tried Klectric Hitters, which warded such wonders for him that lie declare* the)' arc 11 godsend to sufleftrt. from dyspepsia and stomach Irotildes. I t'aHvaKil for diseases of the tHotimcbj I.iwoT and Kidneys, they bi.jkl up and' j;iy«'new life to the .Whole system. ' Xty them. Only 50c. GitanniUnd by all druggist. * . \ Miss Dutcber s Waterloo. At the Otunlia exposition, In the press building, there is a l>ook in charge of intended fo{ the signatures exclusively ol newspaper men and women. A few days ago a young man walked ...to the building, and, after look ing around seated himself at the table before the register and reach ed for the pen. With newspaper instinct Miss Dutcher spotted him as not beiug a member of the pro fession, and, in order to avoid of fending him, she said, before he could write: r '' Please put the name of your paper after your signature." The gentleman nodded his head in acquisescence and wrote with a flourish: "John Jones, Leader, Cleveland, Ohio." When he arose Miss Dntcher ex plained by saying that she had trouble In preventing those who were not engaged lu the newspa per business from signing the reg ister. "Hugh!" ejaculated the gentle* man. ''l ajn't a newspapei man, Vou said write the name of my pa-: per and I did. I always read the Leader. J run on the Lake Shot* road."—Omaha World Herald. f I>lj 1% t* 1 • Hsntock'i UqWd tfttpfcw will ante Prickly Heat is M apylinaltnn. fry Hancock*! Liquid taipbar baths. For ■ala at C. IX C*ntaf)4»s A Go. , Aadersea liaaaeU It Co., KeWi a 1 Godwin. . ; * t ■ 111 i »*a ■■« . .. ftansed Wttfe Ha Jat*. Indignant Householder {to the' collector of gas MUs)-Ho«r is it i that my gas bills get higher hud 1 higher every* quarter, when I eni ' sure that we bum .no tuoregas than we did formerly? . I Collector (meekly and dfprecet t taflyh—l ant sure, Ido not I know, unless something Js the mat r ter with tfte meter. ' Indignant Householder Satiri cally ) —Spuiething the matter with the jyctor, eh?, 0h k I suppose the meter has the gastri^kjjgy^r!" And the old linn was so with I.ls joke that lie cheerfully paid il.c bill.—Lotuloti Tit-llits. k _> nisundcrstood. Borrowt-U —Here's that dollar you loaued uic lost week. Wigway—What's the Matter? Didn't you like itN-Tliit Record. Horrfc Death of Crffcttf^nghler 1 k n'- : formerly moved jn good society in New York and Brooklyn and who at the time of her death had weal thy relatives living in these cities. This woman lived and died all alone. No one knew anything about her or who her family were. ' She died of starvation and the ef paid and money sent her regularly ; by some o«e ia.the city el New York, but by Whoot no 00t Jtnew. Her money, though, all went for liquor. The story goes that she liad become auch an habitual drunk ard that her family put her in thi» , house all alone and there kept her, , supplying her with money enpugh to complete her ruin and bring an* end to her miserable life as quickly as the vicious, degrading habit cotqki do its work. . What a blot upon the Cliriatiahl -1 ty and H?ili»athwi of the Anaarioan people of (his enlightened Twenti eth rattiy. . Neighbors aaftiug no sign of Ufe > about the plaq* for several days '■ forced an entrance i*the honae sod a most appalUpg eight met their gaxe. On a mattress in 00c corner of the room lay the wo man'. She I was a)ite L but delirious fro« the effect of starvation and heavy drink ing, ' In ibf house with her were ! five„ dogs living, out' in emaciated condition, and tyro that had e*i • dently died of ffarvation. Two dead chickens wyrc' found napr the bea on which At woman lay and] 1 several hye onea in othier parts of 1 the house.-Wilmington fcer. > j f My koj «kn fow yearietd tskto aritk colic aed cramp* to fcli Wonyeh. 1 sent for the doctor and he fcijaded mor phine, but the cfaildtept Kettfng wont. , 1 then gave him hall a tcaspoonful of Chatnbei Uia'a Colie. Cholera and Diar rhoea Rtmady, sad ia half an. hoar he was sleeping and von recorftrd. —P. T, Wli.nNH, .Shell T.ake, Wis. Mr. Wil klnsi, 1 Sook-keeper for the Shell Lumber Co. For sale byA. 8. Pert ft Co, A monument recently erected ovsr the grave of Nancy Hanks, the mother of Abraham Lincoln, at Lincoln, lud., will be dedicated October tst. If you are suffering from Kc*ema, Pimples, Herpes, Ringworm, dandruff, or aiiy blood or skiu disease, IJaucock's Liquid Sulphur is a sure cure.' Sold by Qj I). Carstarphen & Co, Anderson Ilaasell St Co., Keith a God ■witr. * • • *• 4 •^ss'smsr Dr. Flinders Fletrie, the eminent archaeologist, announces that he has deciphered the cuneiform in scription on a tablet he excavated in the plains of AssyrufaHlltke lieves it is a copy of a prehistoric comic paper. Among other items, it contained the following merry jest, which bears a strangely famil iar aound: Now there were gathered togeth er at the place of the telling of stories, many of them that have lived long iu the land, and one of them lifted up his voke, and said: "'Behold it groweth cold with . much extremeness.' " 'Whereupon another made anawcr, saying: '•>Vetlly; U drth. But let na t separate and get hence, for b»re eoaaeth Methusalaw. the agadt and . if I tarry ha will evna taU ui again , of tha ooVd apellof the ydur 40.' ' "And they got hanoa with mi»ch ipee4."~Baltin>or» Anwricnn. 1 Oe ■ fre* sample 'of 1 H»«k and Urn ■ Tahtau « ft. %. ■ Paat'a. aaatsat* tsnaad war* pleaaantia affaet thaaj^. ttoh V " Naiaa^Hto'tralU. ! . V W' -W Slower argumentativaly. \■ * 'Than yon don't believe w»,ne«e Mdeaf 1 dn t." - | "I donjt beliew you were," re plied l.is tailor. "Dust settles oc casionally, you know."—Fliiladcl -1 pltia PresH, DYB"NT«KYCIIHI'.n WlTHdtTtttK All> OF A DOCTt>R. -"1 Sin Jhst .up from a hard spell the 1 4 fityscnlednri *ny» Mr. t. A. I*iuuer, (i wail known uierehant of I>ruiumood. Tcypr f "I tv-ad o*e mull bottle of rhea heiiKtly ami was cured v HHoot a doctor.' t consider it the beat clioU r.i medicine in the wofljl" There i» *0 uead of employing a doctor wljen this remedy ia used, fvt so doctor can (HCM-rilx; a better medicine for howel r complaint In any form either tee (ktl dren or adntta. It never fail* mad is ? pieamut to ror safe by N. & feel , tCa —— ■a 1 iL»pn I BT 11 Hi [ Minn Ida. M. Snyder, | feSrS™' S^Kr. "la csanMag wNh anr arwfMh* atf vistd MtElrsa's Vlas af Cn4*Timd TW (or#s BlMfc Dr«a|X sad aa I ta«k M Sad have every rsasaa latiuafc Mai far a atw m tfuntmup ta m wtth rutort/hcSkh, mm! ll only took th9tt momUm tocwcM> M Wina at Cardai itannlslorof the j^ajysSTgts of thewoinkwhilea aad flooding, ft WINEyCARPUM Lynched aa fcapl Principles. \NewOrkana,i|ng. «a.—A neg ro naiped |ohn ilcDanicl waa lynched ag 3m|thdato, Amite coun ty, near the Loniaiaaa line hp a mob el unknown white foTOarioua robberies and other dhwae. Tha lynching occurred in a Wkwooda diatrkt, and* there are lew particulars. *l%e coroner waa notified that body waa swinging from t tree hy%he road aide. The body waa taken down and buried, but nothing CoultH* learned of the lynchersi ' W>r open sore*, soisn feet, damlruff, falling off of the hair, or uay skja disease, use Haeoock's XU qnkt Sulj.gbr. Sold try C. I*. ' Carstar phen. Anderson Haaeell a Co.. Keith a ('»«Awin. »m i 1 1" t i * ■■ ll ■ LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. Having qn.-iHlirtl jih ndminiUmtor of Ketirl rtin Uyman, dm-HM-d, Iftit into übtify all pct noun cUrt»|» to to rotor fr.|» wn.4 aul KJile' «i j>nfc Aihl I whom tnid cntntc |f» iudrlited will prrtcat their cliimi to the unU for luvmcttt on at lavi«»tp Autriot i«t. t'P'i, or ttiln notice tW |i|iil in t«i of ikrir rrcovery> * W itrttLhjt >la**in Atljbiiilttralor, v A | Id, \/X. MAMTIN OovxTrl Sieir* ,o AjtUV%4J ... - U. n. JMlaaet, J. n Ba.lauce, The def«inlenl a.iovc named wit. take notice that aaicMon entitled a> ah.vr lias beru tora me«ed In the Superior Court of Martin county (at tlx purposes! üblaiulux a Divorce, and the HjTrt'eft ndant wilt further take notice that he tareaiulied to ap|»ar at oflh Sillier lor Court of uM rounijr. to tie hoMen 10 the iwi Muui.ay alter tha lat Moadajr In Sep tember, 1903. the Mine twtuß the 15th day ol said month, at the Caurthouae of «atd aouaty ia Willlamaton, N.C.aad aaawar or demur to the complaint iu aaid action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in ■aid complaint. Ttala July jiat, t«a>. j.- A. Hoaaa, Clerk Superior Court. (f-6l|«l NORTII OA SOU N K,\ Superior Ooart. axarm Covnrr. { September Tena Sarah A. X. Price ra. if. Price, Jr. The deteaSaat aamed will take notice that the lumstona la the above e«(tiled action was tuned against said defends at oa Ike stth of Jaly, I«M. la favor W the HalatM foe dieocve, whkrh fennuaiosa Is rHaraaMeoa the yd Monday of September, i«oa, aaSM belaf Ike I Sepismher, into the oSct ol the Cterfc of the SnpeHar Caart at Martin Camty, When an* where saM defe»d»nt U reqafcad la appear to-anawerae dewar Is the natalsialW tbe plelatts.. or Jbe ptaiatW wtll spptjfta the ■ Mr^anawp. , This jaly Mth. 19M. J. 4. HOOSS. b-H ' ■ Clerk Sapfttae Caart. , '. ! ■ - ' ' AUce MeaiHster. I .v- • . ea. r '• , .. . t I |isiph M Allina, ■> •• * • Tbe artiaam akM. 1 tbal aa eaWKw Sbasa, Um beea mm- IB lll|| Cnmtif WttAt m MMlli ' s||e«s a> ai skat hp a iai Qfr i^ljSsyt tiaa. aeum phMB iW apply«a a«e»alar tht ivllaf tberria. .TMs tbe «7tk day . o Jaly, tana. . J A. yonss. Clerk Superior Caart. ■ 44-n-pd , LITTLETON FEn ALE COL. I.EOE One of the mnat ia»a;iew>aa rclionly ia, c the'South. Roots foe, 3a* buaminsutr , pits. Twenty-first Annuul . K'ni Ss»|»t. i;tu. Lar> o caVv f k>ti£C on rtp;»i*tca\i 111 t«> KCV. J, M. - Rhode;, A. . l'r. ,«Ii ;it I.itt;,.lou, >.' ; ... ..SSI t ricPuf(ie.'s LittllUus Llv cr PKI. ririVe j blue, people bright, clc»n»>c.s the , ] of hft the dcU tcrious qrid on'tcit?(hy tuftt- I fer ;«1 makes 11 new pe4V«n Of y> tj. - Birv ,McD»iffle'3«Mo. »*' lor Ls-Orlppe * or InHmara. it is ({"•"anti a-1 to 1 or tluocoy will be safkai'.c4. Paica fi.oo Mpwppfrw ■■■» 11 ■ mm) I M ■■ ■ 11 — . \ " '>,* # *" f '*• f" For The -Selectors -of Something Good To Eat We H«if The Following; Tkt "PhyllU" Brand Peach** Mra. Urn* Alpha tami >■!■— , Gait and Get Pr^s / V? >W. M. wLa|si. £>/ 1 V I K *■ HtooM»Brow«; Hfcetlißf STAPLE * FANdj G^CERIES W« carry a Maa «* Ohm ■ ■!..»«»» > »ff **-«*«»*-»■ >|J| » oISSWhM ' . ■•• Our Refrigerator ia Dateg TW'Wwk n>W Vat Waathar. Qaoda af all Kind* Che«». MiaadTkhWa ajtjfra i i CaM)IKB ; Preach MUtare loaahta. taAMfl Fiae Amortrf Baa toaft aMfQfcocalatea 10, if and Jo eta. \ CUbanola 5cL Cl|bi. r&r Sal* Hm . NBW GOODS DAILY. j|g - \ MIZELL & BROWN v. , • RdBERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL . j Begins, September Bth, 1902. New Building Newly Furnished. _ KMtt DBMRTVUT PRIMARY toEPARTMBNT. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Each Department Presided Over by a SjnciaUtl Two Maaoe ta Mask Departawat. Thoeoagh PraUca tMawl Prtmmry ami High Mml tLOO to sj Mma* lM* * BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILIES! For iaformittoo iddreya, R. L Smith, Secretary, or C H. McLAURIN, PrincM. RobersonvNle, N,. C. , *i *# r -' 4 Last Chancel WA WUUHI»II, WlO -aWfc*y M NAQ'S - HEAp, """"JL™ Sfcaas "iAIOLTfIir Monday, August AB«h, 1902. Willi i ■!** ta.*.; JiintiPa m laartag HjMi*Hafc»fcii«ala* Tm«. -akmg the «tirr trip Vy daylight Returning 4mgmat 21-1902. TheMaaaga^wtllbayaaatMat-ateaatortaWaMtattoiitoamaf . • J. ; Baggage carried Free. Best older guaraatted. 1 £ •-•- -•■ «*- -• - - . .?■ 1 Managers: P. .H. 4 jßh>wn, G. N.Gthqpantis. P. Passengers taken at all Landi ns on ihe river . j in i■; i jl 1 j pi i T j,. I ' - Geo. W. Newell, Prcaklaat • - *- f. toal Sae'y * Ttaaa. • - The Simpson Hardware Compafljr, *m?'» WA«* rife « a' t TnaaWiia >■ MUsi f*f :;\V #•'. . -«?• toll 11 111 111 m MMMUag Machines Men, CSrtfcry, Gmm, ' • , . » HMflilw, toSKiea. Wagons, Baraeaa. anOdfatg UatcriaK • •• • t 1 riin&, 'on*, Wr art now open for Business. im jmmOßSi \4mom ! T * . - 1 L'*.»- . . .1 ■ 1 ' Alulandcompklc lkvc thekctdmtWWV MT Watch far oM«l»"iaiw.a art week. j
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75