Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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» r—' i..i ■■ tmMt ' B—tm Linimmt—nun. | | r A toad under 7 'a harrow . -— ——°« I' tafen no noro than th« fhithlbl hone 1 that u tortarrd vilh Sparim, Harness ] Son*, Sprain.*, rtt M«-t horse owners know this 1 and apply the kind of sympathy that heals, known J Car ud vide u " Mexican Mustang: Liniments . \ / P Renrfcih—nntcren in 11M MARTA^NTCDEIML^I ' [•. Oni nktil »Utr in cows quicker than any known •I r rewedy. Hardly a disease pecaliar to muscle, skin.'' /» ior joatfa that cannot be carat by it . j / 1» . » V 'j I » Mi all an hiUI uraily —tb aaij K - «. ■ r_, . Wta*tlall*H|nmtaanaJHktaLmni«. Mtwtang Liniment iiia V ikM»iMteii€ l a«ii>a School Books at Half Price. ■ ■ A 1 Kinds of School Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged. How ■■ the time toorder yuan St»l links. Rni ntrofftrtd. We will lake |«w hooka ■ tichurr Scnl Bilulnl Ihrm at once. Typewriters rented, —paiii il. bought aaj toll Stationery, Fountain Pen*. School anil Office I'urui tare. Blank Bookv also('.rapfcoplKjor*. Rubber anil leather imoiU. 014 aasil Rare BwA> a spccullt. Write for catskf anil list. Book Bags anil Strapa Free SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE. - - RALEIGH, N. C.j —— _ Ptaaii S. h« T. W Ti'ilijl ("a. Mgr. Jno. l>. Itij'K*. S" & Treat DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER CO., . . Manufacturers . . ' " ' t [ Kilo Dried Notrh Carolina Pine LumLcr, J* > • •aw DENNIS SIMKCN-8 BRAND C VPRCSSS BHINCLC6 WILLIAM STON, N. .C „,*% ■ ; . HT Orders and Correspondence Solicited > FARMERS.. . • "" / V r oii A it' liaising A C rt>f- of Tmlttcco This Vror j Don't Forget to Insure Your Pack House. ACAJXST I.ass OK PAMAGK BY FIRE. An Investment of a Few Eoib 11 With Us Ml 7 Sa \cYu Kney We also write everything el?e known as Insurance. ED. F. HUFFINES & CO., Office in New Bank Building a—mm*———». ■ —n—a^^» STATEMENT OF BAN K OF M AKTIN COUNTY, AT AYILLIAMSTOX, N. C., At the close oi business on the 9th day of Oct. 190J : a— mwcm 1 «.iann.nra ; =_ In- a-II mi v . I capita) Stock. f ia.asa.as Oat DnIU i.'n 1 ■'*" *"* , J *l" Ottn stark* aad l'»HriiW Mlt KWltl Ntataoaiuam i.w «"«ttß ale.it «.!** rami 1 * «*4*.; Hi|»aai nHm«« Cktck Bat haa Ssals aad Baakrts t-ill» r*v.!.k 7^a»a *-—l. u...-i ~ rj..i tat l» But. m( Hastni «a> §4 TOTiU TOTAt. » I. C aSasi. l aiiin. W tak il Katia Caaaty. «a akaalr >mi |ar aBll) IBM tha ■Nw tfii ft blrar ho the W«t at my iaonW4«r mmd Icltrf. J. C GOUAKD. (kikkf. Mt «f ISMti ratvlHh CbmU mi M*afm bmmtm lw mmd nlicnfctd Ulvtv Mr. thnak 4av Oct. •# . A. D . t**m* C H i.ObWIll. Notai) I uMm «i(| tel. •Jr Fruits From California's Groves. o—o—o o Peaches, Oranges, Apricots, Prunes and Nuts And everything Bo tempt am K[iitnaa will be found oa our Stands . . While you are satisfying the inner auo select some of our Beautiful Waist and Skirt Patterns In the Latest Weaves and Shades. CaP —d be fltairJL KEITH & GODWIN Send us viiiflr f JOB PRINTING WASHINGTON LETTEA. [From onr Regular Correspondent] Washington, Nov. 3.—The cam paign is ended and every one is awaiting with interest the result of the voting. The apathy which characterized the early days ofthe campaign has given place to great er interest as th; elections ap proached and there is prospect of a reasonably heavy vote. The man agers of both Congressional com mittees claim victory, although they are wide apart on their figures and the m.ijor.ty of unprejudiced authorities in Washington look for a republican victory but with re duced majoiities. There was a wild scramble among the newspaper correspondents a few days ago for information in re gard to the attitude of the United .States of Colombia towards the construction of the Panama canal and as a icsult some very st nsa tional stories were sent out ot .Washington. Subs quent events have- showi; that many of tl.ese were unwarranted. The State De partment is now assured that Min ister C.ncha has erred in judgment of th position of his government and, 011 the representations of U. S. Minister Hart, at Bogota, it is not improbable that this Govern ment wi 1 complete the purchase of the Panama Canal Cu't. property without waiting for the formal rati fication of the treaty in process of negotiation. Advices from author itive sources in Dogota arc now reaching the Department wl ich w arrant the statement that com plete concord will not be difficult 111 attainment. The surrender of Gen Uribe Uribe and his return to • Bogota, it is predicted, w ill soon I be followed by that of General ( Herrcga, commanding the insur ■ gent forces on the isthmus and that will bring the insurrection to ' an end. It is believed that w.th the restoration of peace the claims J i»f t'.e United £t.iti s will be prompt If taken up and "Tat o ably acted upon and that actual operations on the construction of the canal can be comu.eiictd in the vcr, near fu ture. I Considerable prominence has been given i-i the newspapers of the country to the alleged discove I ry by lieutenant George T. Em mrns, retired, of the N«vy, of cer tain boundary marks onthetiisput ed line between Alaska and the Uritish possessions. 'I hat Lieuten ant En mons may have discovered such monuments, buildings, etc., is not probable, and- it i.s known] that at one time the Riism.ui mis j .>ionarics p uetrated at least 100 miles ii land ai d established mis j sions, many (f them in stone! buildings. 1 hese landmarks, have, I however, no bearing 011 the argu- ( ment between the United States and Great Britain. Jt is a matter record that after prolonged nego tiatiems Russia and Ureat Britain signed in 1825, a treaty establish ing the boundary along that sec- | f lion which is now- under dispute, at three leagues trom tin j eoa«t. this entirely irrespective ol J any previous arrangement or s t tlemi nt The United States inter j prets that agreement to mean jo 11 nules Itont tidewater. Ihe rights ! of that treaty were pu chased b> ( the United States tor $7 000 000 in 1867, and all evidence calculated ( to establish other .boundaries has no braring on the case but is mere ly encouraged by the Canadian of ( ticials with the hope of beclouding ( the real issue. Secretary Hay per fectly understands the situation, f which is as clear as could be in ai>y . legal case, and he will not only pay no a tent ion lo such evidence as Lieutenant Emmons is now pre | paring to submit tj the Navy I)e paitmenl, but he will never sub mil the matter to arbitration , which usually results in the ar bitrators concluding to "split the difference ' between the claimants. In this case the United tSates would have everything to lose and 110 t- , ing to gaiu by arbitration and Mr. , llay will uct take any chances. ( With a determination quite char- , acterislic of him. the President . moved into the renovated White House list week. He said that , between Jte architects and the con- , tractois the renovation promised to , last the rested the winter and he '. had concludeil to m ve in, whether . the work was completed 01 not.', lie could settle in two minutes, it , fie w s on the grouud questions I j ■teat —wvnrrtrw —aiguud lui da j He proposed to hustle eunva I lois from the chief contractor down ' to thi; iknoteis and he has becu do> '' Ing it. a.oppeu Ihc work long I ( to bJd a bulc rcc. j 1 : Mother ' Lost Reason After LaGrippe. ' Daughter Had Fre ' quent Spasms. • Dr. Miles* Nervine Cured i Them Aoth. i • . Dr. Miles' Ner»inc it » ipecac for mno«i 1 disorders. It iwnc* the cant and effect* r I ipttd; aad penaaaect care. "I feci it b »T doty to let jroa know that - your acdiaae* bait cared say little girl of aine.of spasms. She cuonaeaccd having thrm at the Nof three. 081 family doctor (aid , the vmM oatcrov iLeta Imil the did Dot. > Wa took her to aaother nhfwcian »bo laid I her troabk was epileptic fiu ia a mild form. lie did her BO rood either. She was so IKTTOWS she coald hardly walk. As 1 had ■ already iaei In. Miles' Neoiae and found j it a good remedy lor saytelf 1 commenced > it to ■? child. I gave her in all tea ' i Ix.ltle* of the Nervine aad one of the Blood 1 Haulier. 1 hat was over two fears ago aad the has act bad aa attack siace we com menced the ticjlr-H-nt- She ia no longer > troubled with aenoutnesa aad we consider Iter perm ineatlr cared. I enclose her pic ( late. My mothei in-law U*t her reason and wss in ajK- for three atallb from the effects of S * buttles of Dr. Milrt' Ner vine iiirril Iter. Mv sster has a!su taken it for sick headache with rood result*. We all thaak y >a very math for tour good madi clues and kiad advice. I don t Hunk there | is an* other Medicine half sj good. 1 send nty daughter's photograph so that you may I sec what a tweet Lttie gill lives out ia Arkansas." — MI& HANNAH BAIUCT, Spriacdalc, Ark. All druggists sell bad guarantee first bottle Dr. Milca KemedKSL fiend for free book oa Nervnws and lleaat Diseases. Address . Dr. Miles Medical Cu, Elkhart, lad. shaking hands with all the men and'then told them that- he was be in; pat to serious inconveniuKe by the slowness with wl.ich the work was progressiu », that he por posed to -bring Mrs. Roosevelt back with bim fiom Oyster Bay after election, and he wanted them to ''hustle'* and probably never was work on a public building pushed with such energy has has been that on the White House since. Every ■nan feels Hal he is, in a way, per I -tonally responsible to the P esi ■lent t have the Whitp House ready I to receive Mrs. Roo tvel'. The alluring tales of quiil and j turkey whith scitto Virginia gentle ' men have I ecu telling proved to-» ! much lor t':e President and he de [tcrminid to slip away and j;et at i least two days sht oting. Accord in ly he ordered a special train and, 1 accompanied by Secretary . Root ! .Hiil Secretary Cortelyoii, he went 'down to the grand old pla-e of Representative. Rixey. Mr. RixcyV j l.irin tor.tains l,soo acres, much of |it locattd on the battle-tiefd of Bull ! Kun, and a large area has been permitted to run wild and ia over i grown wi.lt sa*afias ami under' rush | Ilic turkeys-and quail are abund i .in!, and when Mr -Roosevelt eft j Washington .he ant some I xctllent s, orl. It was hjs iitteu lion to |>ass through Washing on to-night and proceed direct to Oys ter Bay. where he will cast his vote, lie will leave Oyster Hay on Wednesday morning, acct mpa nied by Mrs. Reese. e!t, and will stop over in to assist at the suM)ui centennial of the ini-1 tiation of "Gtorge Washington as a Mum hi. lie will return to Wash ington Thursday moniing and will then begin wntk in earnest on his annual message to Congress, -' Prof. Thomas H. Means, who has just returned to Wash ngtnnaf ter making a.i extensive exam inii • lion of -the irrigation Fgypt, said to-day "The Egyptian Government was confronted with Strong!)' similar conditions and has accomplished bonders in redeem ing alkali land«. In the course of t'i« irrigation work an old canal was found wMcfc was constructed by one of the Pharoahs and which is mentione-l in Heroditus. " Tliis canal is being restored and will serve to irrigate all of that v«:ley between the Kile and the Red Sea, which was assigned to the Isrsal ites before their exodus from Asleep Amid Runes Breaking into a blazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fan cied security, and death near. It's thct way when you neglect coughs atnl colds Don't do it. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption gives prott ction again-1 all Throat Chest aud I. nag Troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering. «'t at'.i, aud doctor's bills. A teaspoonliil .toj.s a late cough, fersisttut r.:e the most ftubbora. Haruih-t-s and nice tssling, it's guaranteed to sat isfy. Pi ice Ssuc and fti.oo. Trial botti.-r, fne. . ~ gg»ii l rUDafJ-'a LHtt blue Liver PJI mc'-et blue pcnplr tw-ri-t, tinuuo the »y«tem of all the Uu liouaaad aaskaaliVy raal teyasal laal ■« a—w jir— at y— . The Williamston Ginning & Milling Go., ' 18 NOW READY FOR BUSINESS. r • j, A Complete Modern Plant. COTTON HANDLED EXCLUSIVELY BY MACHINERY 1 25 cents the hundred pounds. WE BUY: The Seed Cotton; we buy the cotton after it is ginned; we buy the seed, or exchange meal for seed at the gin, allowing Oil Mill prices for seed and charging Oil Mill prices for meal. CUARANTEED^^* Bring your seed cotton to- the mill and carry the lint aqd meal back the same day. "You do not have to make the second trip to get your meal. Give us a trial. THE WILLIAMSTON GINNING & MILLING CO:, *' W. J. Whi taker, (Jen. Manager. ■mhhb SPOONS. PORKS, Hf IB KNIVES. Etc. V . IsM ta iasms n t , , I aha n«iliHsa fat mm- UM k tis (ns srf "r.i Im Bade *JB47 Homer* ■ \ VfT a> p«fc—*l94 TS' 1 ' ' «p. asM by lnJlselalastaintiH. awEmu! / f A the mkm hr^oyma //iU/ COMfANT, /[ ®Oj \ ■ Woman's Column. - ... » - . «rv • ——] (Edited by Hiss Jennie Moore ) The qualities that go to make a beautiful ami styli»h woman of to day are vastly different and much more sensible and comfortable than those required to make a beauty in j i our great-grandmother's time The j fearfully and wonderfully made head coverings; the towering strue ■ lures made of artificial hair worked in with the natural and helped oMt for the use of "rats" and "mice;" ( the long stiff, tight stays that made , comfort an unknown quality; the tiny high heeled thin-soled ( shoes that made graceful carriage jan impossibility—the absence of healthful outdoor exercise are among the many trials in the life of the beauty of long ago. To be "perfectly lady-tike" and fashion able our great-grand mothers couldn't indulge in snch games as golf or tennis for fear their inter esting languor and fashionable palt ness would gi»e place to a flousy color and roughness. Immediately after any great revolution things go to extreme*, and rime is requir ed for them to settle into a tranquil comfortable channel.* "The new woman" with her matush clothes and loud voice settled into the com mousense, - healthful, joyous, womanly woman of to-day. The beauty producing prescriptions of i to-day are health producing NKS I also. Health, beauty and conrfort go hand-in hand each dependent upon the other. Strength, both mm tat and phyr cal, in encouraged and cultivated. We have educational advantages of which our grandmothers never dreamed of. Our independence and advantages are far superior to any they knew—oar poasibilitiea and opportunities are much greater —hence much more should be. and is expected of us. "However, there is n lesson and an inheritance hand ed. down to us from them, which we should never forget nor over ' took—a lesson of sweetness and siuc-rity and an inheritance of dain tiness and refinement. All For Woam's Heafcatr. izens of North Carolina to know that last summer • 6,000 uiai. h hcus and jackdaws were killed in Currituck county and to 1 " have been almost exterminated for this same purpose; that the mock ingbirds are becoming extremely rare in mauy regions where former ly they were abundant, because their nests are so persistently rob bed for caging; that tens of thous [ and* of other birds arc annually each of which would f have eaten more than its own , weight of insect food daily. The buzzards, which are among the | most useful of birds, have been killed in numbers to get the long wing feathers for ladies' hats. The game laws are being constantly dis ' regarded; thousands of partridges * are shipped out of the State in the face of positive laws to the contra ' ry. and for the pest month these birds have lieen killed in great numbers about many of our princi pal towns, although the season has not yet opened. Twelfe hundred martens were shot at Rocky Mount last spring. They destroy- rodaqui toes. So do bullbats or night hawks. A Soft Voice. No talk on a woman's charms would be comjilcte that did not' touch on llmpute*. American men are luit a proverb for their 1 loud, shrill voices. For much of 1 their defects in that line thfc climate is responsible ' Wonrtn cannot af t# the timbre of their voids, bat • they can modulate tbem The? need not talk at the top of the lungs in public and in private, as is the wav of too many of them. The y >ung girls who are growing up are as great sinners in this ruptft as their mothers, and one is forced to the conclusion that the cWaas I >r voice culture in the schools will it little good if rot supplemented by home training. Let the woo*ea of the land try to keep the foot on the soft pedal in conversation and see j if it will not have its tff. ct in re- j ducing the noise one finds at every 1 place where women are gathered together for chat or discussion. , *-a~a- f We desire to give somebody a 1 Steel Range and at tin s;u>e time 1 increase our subscription list. Thk : HNTKkPRiss should go into the homes of every man in the county,, and we are striving, uuto tliat end. To any old or new siibsciiter who 1 pays one dclUr litcic. wio bf gives ' i a ticket. The large r number oi 1 yon get the more cb-ancts j j you have at the : household sLouki hevs a Range— ' take Uits cluitee to get one. See I .1 A. C. L. f C 'a »ru>nc tour mi a a coariar. ruu> «xsn aocrn. tiUifJll'l laaaa m *» a r'aft. ~ r.'j " UnM - jm im la mm Umnn— >9 n a i|i II ■ m I,—» tllM» _ •» UK . , . l». ft) ■n»i « m i « "" r'fjf jr. aK «M*- m. Ililfllf If If a r. at ! It. nm« » W • ■! __ U ftjmi .Mfc u•» aa. m Mnehtaa_ is. » n ■ Airiw «ilin » ||l " '■j p * 'a. m. M a n. UVUmIm | —_J 7MI y m U. Mwnfc _J, j Iji •)» Lf. Cnlia>»aa _ . _l 7 a to ua r. n{ a M r u. r. u. bran WUaoa _ >B (a " » >• M >■ a*, lack; HI rgri a ■■ *3 »a An+i* TjfKmo ! m |— ~ Lnn TtrWf* J J«j , ——l —— L>. Bockj MI _ •' « AI.VtUM « *J" ■ XT - . Ir g| '* m,r M _ Yadkia r.nuaus hw« «■ * •" » m •""» ua» ■ u*j p m , atfira Ma lo4 K'p • tmni kawa aaatard jm p 'm , tnnt FajMHnllrtdr ■. km t«IW typ " ini»«4Mt|M7l*a kudbnlk aaaack—Xaaa *" vtlir** Hi Xul'C» a B M lpiH> « .i a a ra rkl— Sf * i ' lß "!>*■ mi. anin Fa>«WH!r n M ldoa| kaw i»»*ctv«rw- s- » ■ H~r *a*3 jj r «|gai s\P m. Haatva■■■""*«— Ccmmw i * iaa liaiaSa *"J MaiM ««k ((itilaa C'aial Banna*. a« ■«* rail t -**- «a M laiifiaJ ■aaatia n» rZm.i H Saafonl *iu lit itataarf Air Uat aa* ioMkrra Milmy. at tall aaklka DaiWaaa4 C *" ,ta * U wSS?«V ■,«aHiujaa*.a»*«afc* laad «attk * aoPL «ac«aak j €»_». Ba aaa««»a*tanla| kaita ¥ I » I 7 Cmanllcajaa m. awtalaa SMfc* ■"l*- ■a. » aaa-» .aaayracy •, i«_*ay_ laa'aa.a.aai«7 a amlMWlt >S a. aa., t»7 a,. *""* ««S • a., aaa )»> »- airtw ajs a a. aa4 * ii p>- a.. *aii 'MS aay a a p-». ■ ' "l ■*» v**- r Jt -.- InlMfaa. a. anina Man »» a a ■^:a^»cU*aa.wa 7aaa ■ . arrtw» f I Mmmat 7* *-."*** *■ 1 aii aaa CliatMZU. «»»«-*>. » n ln». aila«a*as IwaaCla Taa a. aal x*. -p i I>H ii —ayii ■ ,«k an I Ilal «attt 4a*7. aa«a (Uaaa* H X EMOUOR. WilllamstonTckphißcCi. o*KoW>Ba«k«lUitiaClfaaty. WILUAMSTOP.P.C. ir ®r* ' t I * vT - YWMM II • • Rocky Mont JS - - L - - J. UWi ill rl a* " - O. K. OawtegftOa. w - - Parnate aa - " aa - " Ercictta *. a* - " Gold FVkat . *.:* " Gao. T, " " 1*" i aa " Kt "Ccabal "* akot a 'ffeoae wfli W ' Jt *~ra ilniiiin W«. al akMaU.kaai* y , > ' ■ wf *ll m k ■ Pfci # WASHIN6TO IX GL
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1902, edition 1
4
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