Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE. rtnumoimTniMT wnitaoMtea. n.C. ttWD X. WJUTHOM, . . . KTHTO* am rvwtnwm ... 2f a aiabacrtber wishes the paper stopped the ptMn ant b« MUM and subscription aid ip. Mmtlnnti on which no specified anmber tf iaißlioatla marked. wilt be marked "tilt , . artM" aad charged ap to date of discontinu idmtlxarati discontinued before the time antral led foe haa expired will be charred l> an > atcat rate* for the time actually published. Ma communication noticed without the name •f the writer accompanies it—not to be ptib- Uabed. bat aaa guarantee of good faith. Jtnvrariaixo RSTFS— One inch one Insertion Ascents, Each sabMqueat insertion jscents. Bsdsi m Utah 10 ceats a line. Obituaries and Resolutions of Respect, all over tines, j cents a line. Capjr for Advertisements, or change of Adrer lit mints, must be in this office not later thai Vadaesdar noou. SUBSCRIPTION ft oo A YKAR IN ADVANCK. Entered at the Pt>*t Oftcr at Williauston It. C-.a* Second Claw Mai! Matter. FRIDAY. FEBDARI 13, 1903 The people of the State nre determined' that the present Legis'ature ill enact some law regulating the tale of liq uor. And the hour has come when to save the integrity of the present generation nnd all succeeding ones, some stringent law mast be passed. There are certain ordinances which en forced, would in a large mens- the whiskey traflic*, and aid greatly in solving the fjuesUoii, we believe. Tax each saloon SI,OOO «-• S6OO every six months and de cree that every place wherein liquor ,is sold, shall close - promptly at 9p. from Oct. : Ist. to April Ist., nnd at 10 »'•, p.m. from April Ist. to Oct. ; Ist., and remain closed until - sunrise next day; nnd during that time there shall be 110 screens, curtains, obscured or colored windows, or any other * r ' obstruction, at any place where liquor is sold, during the time said place is required-to be closed, including Sundays, to a clear and unobstructed view of the premises from the street At:v violation of th : s section shall subject the offender to a penalty of tweu'y-five dollars, „■ nnd the Hoard of Commission ers may revoke the license of the offender. •Prohibit the playing of cards billiaids, pool, dice or any game in any Fa loon or in any adj > cent building, owned or con trolled by llie saloon keeper. Let t every town in the State en force fucli an ordinance and the result will be salutary. It can be done without any uct cf the Legislature nnJ would in the end, 110 doubt, prove 11s satis factory to friends of temper ance. The x|" 011806 of the General Assembly fir .January were $15,i£0.15, $1,1)63.95 more tlian for the same month two years ago. Owing, to a lack of enter prise, a furniture factory will not be built. We are afraid Vur citizens will let tl e golden opportunity for buildirg up a prcgrcßtive tewn pats by, f?cme ore mr.y ccme here and erect a factory but we think it doubtful, lor cur people give investors little encourage inent. There is no Uttir place in the State for a basket factory, but no one lias ever interested himself along this line. Shall r town stand tti'l and wait? "It's weary tLe wttitirg— weary" to those who would sco the town go ahead in ma terial progrefs. WttferM Neni Is displayed by a many a man enduring pains of occidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Bums, Scalds. Sore feet or stiff joints. Out there's R * no need for it. Bucklen's Arnica galre will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on How would you like to at tsnd a graded school, walk on shelled streets by the glow of an arch light? Let us hear from you. Gov. mskes a bad start by abusing the news papers. lie ought to know that politicians die when the papers drop tlicm.—Tarboro South erner. Is the nigger tf»gct that for ty acre* and a male along with the pension which Senator Manna proposes to give to him? The g. o. p. should redeem old pruii.i-ed before making new ones. Greenville has sent a dc-le- to lial. igli to learn v liy Hep. King is holding up bill*. Thai's right. If the men who' rcjreiijiit ifatenot attorning? Io business, we ilouM see a fbout it. We Mi-pe't that the. c are others beside llro. King. DKWITT H WITCH HAZEL SALVE Tlic only positive cure for lilin.l, bleed ing, itching ami j.rotru.lint: piles, cuts, burns bruiser, rc/rma and all abrasion* of the skin. DeWitt's is the only Witch Ha/el Salve thp.t is ma.le from the pure, unadulterated witch liarl —all others arc counterfeits. DeWitt's Witch Ha/el is made to cure—counterfeits arc mailt to sell.—S. R. EiKK*. There is much discussion as to placing a bast of Robert E. Lee in Statuary Hall in the national capitol. The O. A. 11. witli its usual spleen is spout ing over it, r»nd even the wo men have a fling at the great Souihron. To the loyal South erner. it matters little whether a bust shall rest in th;i capitol or not. To him Lee's devotion to the South is the grandest monumentally mm may desire. In his heart is a niche iu which the greatest general of all times and the noblest christian rests. As long as human hearts shall reverence greatness, goodness and devotion, the name of Lee will be an inspiration and no bust will be needed to do liiin honor. It is pleasing to know, however, that there are somo true hearts and brave, north of Mason and Dixon line, who would do all honor to our dead Chieftain. The day of the rant er is nearly over, and we shall rejoice at its going. A Yerj Close Call " I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burlington, lowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As 1 was about to give up, J got a bottle of Electric hitters, and after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did m my life." Weak, sickly, run IUAVII people al ways gain new lift*, strength and vigor from their use. Try then!, satisfaction guaranteed. Price 50c. THE LAST CHAPTER. The New York Sun, the leading republican newspaper and the mean est and smartest journal in the United States, prints the following editorial in its issue of yesterday, under the beading "North Caro lina." "Last week the North Carolina legislature elected the Hon. Lee S. Overman a senator in Congress to succeed the Hon. Jeter C. Pritch ard, whose term expires on March 4th. So Finis is written on the pop ulist republican interlude which had been played for teu years ainoug the Tar Heels. The Hon. Marion Butler, who "went to f populism by the Farmer'-.: Alliarce route, left the Democratic party in tlie_ißi)», became senator for the long term when Mr. Pritchard became sena tor for the short, was very copious in wind aud foam for his little hour and is now getting rich in this town. «vc believe, the hospitable refuge of so n».anv reformed trust- 1 1carer- and wealth scarers and pro fessional sbudderers at Wall Street. He left the senate two yearaago. "Mr. Pritchard, who was going to build a white republican jaity Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Oshealtky KHseys Make Inyvt IM All the blood In your body pave* through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or oat of order, they fail to 4o their work. Pain:, aches and rheu matism come from ez cess of uric acid in the blood, duets neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kxiney poisoned blood through vein: and arteries. It used to be considered th£t only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modem science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney troulle. t 11 you zro sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect cf Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp-Root, th: great kiiwey remedy is toon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits f-~ V"* by all druggists in fifty cent and or.e-dollar si;-f'V."' es. You may have a ®~- cample bottle by mail iioc*> of free. also pamphlet teiiirg you box to find out if you haze kidney or biadder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer tc Co., Binghamtan, N. Y. Don't mbtake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tho adorers. Binghamton, M. Y„ on e/ery bottle. in foortli Carolina, has been in the tsenate since- 1894. lie is an estim able citizen, who has doffc nothing in particular and is not to be blam ed therefor. Republican co-opera tion with popiilHn was a mistake of principle and tactic. No good could coue of that fellowship with Belial. The experiment was curi ously successful for a lime and had a flavor of originality. Where pop ulism .swallowed democracy, in Kansas and Nehraka, for instance, the coalition of populism and de mocracy hurt the republicans for a season. In North Carolina the straight democrats were put out of power. They have come to their own now. The two surviving re publican representatives in congress from North Carolna were defeated last fall. The delegation in the next congress will l>e purely democratic. The ending of the populist age re veals the republicans in power again in the western repuplican states which they lost to the populists. Kentucky mid North Carolina arc democratic. The democratic sontli is solid once more save for West Virginia and Maryland. The democratic reaction toward conservatism is promoted by this condition of tlie political geography. Delaware, Mai viand and West Vir ginia are to be won. if won they can l>e, solely by a'safe democratic policy. Democratic radicalism simp ly makes a present of them to the republicans." The North Carolina political his tory touched upon in the.above qoutation will i:i years to come form en interesting chapter. There is much in what The Sun says a bcut "democratic radicalism" that the people of this section could poiukr with profit.- -ChailotteOb server. " The nice t ami ptea*.mte*t medicine I have u cil fur i;idij>«.tioil ami consti- pation, is Vhnmlierl.iitl's {Homacli aul l.ivcr TuVitls," sny» Mt-luil !•'. of Middlegrove, N. V. •' Ttiey work like a clmim ami ila not gripe or have any un pleasant effect." l'or sale by N. S. IVcl & Co. ~ THOI'QItTS. We can not see real pleasure un til \ve*stiffcr to some extent. We can not enjoy eating until we get hungry. We do not appreciate health till it is lest. We do not know the real pleas ure of sgcietr uutil we are debar red from it. We do not appreciate friendship until we are in sere nerd of it. Bat worst of all, we do not al ways know when in need of friend ship. Many of us might be enjoy ing life to tlie fullest extent If we had listened to a friend's advice. The trouble is. w* do not suffer [enough bcfcul.cud to feel the need of a friend. When cur paper first began ad vocating gc od-rends, no oue said anything., But if a j>erson starts from An l.eryt to Williamston or Jcnicfcvil'e, fce will ray something before lie stops. There are other roads in fctir as brd as ours. Mud a't.d water will bring people ti> the joisit of thiukiug* —Countryman" The be»t phytic. " Once tiicd and you will always use Chamberlains Strtnach a:ul Liver YaMeta," suvs William A. Gi raril, Pcakc, Vt. These Tablets air tU« uiosl ]*ompt, mott jilcuint ami most re liable cMhartic in uc. Fur «ale by N. if. lVel* Co. Hew Laws to Febrwy Mk. The follwing were enacted into law by the General Assembly of North Carolina for the week end ing Feb. 7th.: The Resolutions. No. 7: Resolution requesting Senators and Representatives from North Carolina to secure the pass age of an act appropriating not more than $50,000 for the clearing and dredging of Shallotte River. No. 8: A Joint Resolution to nvestigate the management of the State prison in removing convicts in camp at Spruce Pine, N. C., from Spruce Pine, N. C., to Marion N. C., and for other purposes. No. 9: Joint Resolution relative to alleged discrimination against certain persons in Noth Carolina in the matter of freight charges by railroads. - THE ACTS. No. 76: To incorporate the town of Shelinerdine in Pitt coun- No. 77: To provide for branches of the Farmers' Mutual Fire In surance Association of North Caro lina. No. 78: Changing the name of the "Eastern Insurance Contyany'' to "The Kastern Life Insurance Company of America." No. 79: To amend chapter 705 Laws of 1901. No. 80: To change the name of Toxaway, in Transylvania, to Fs tato. No. 81: To prevent hunting and fishing on the lands of another in Robersonville township, Martin county, without the written con of the owner. No. 82: To incorporate the Sav ings and Trust Company. No. 83: To amend chapter 138, Private Laws of 1891, and to cor rect an error in an amendment thereto. No. 84; To amend section 414 of The Code. No. 85: To allow the Board of Commissioners of Hyde county to levy a special tax. No. 87: To amend section 2799 of The Code. Mo. 88; To amend chapter 134, Laws of 1601. No. 89: For tht government of the town of Beaufort, Carteret county. • No. 90: To amend the charter it the town of Stoneville, ill Rock ingham county. No. 91; To authorize comtnis sioncrs of Carteret county to levy a special tax. No. 92: To establish Roanoke Rapids township, in Halifax coun ty. No. 93: To incorporate the Cancy River Railway Company. No. 04: To incorporate the Chapel Hill Trolley Company. No, 95: An act for the relief of Miss Marina Clark. No. 96: To incorporate the Sav ings and Trust Company of Wash ington, N. C. No. 97: To allow fishing with hand lines on Neuse and Trent River bridges. No. 98: To inco:porate the North Carolina Mutual Aid and Home Protective Association of Gastonia, N. C. - No. 99: For the relief of I. H. Chambers, a public school teacher of Clay county. No. 100; For the relief of Mary A 1 iron, a school teacher in Stanly county. No. 101: For the relief of Miss liflie Frazier, a public school teach er of Randolph county. No. I 02: To establish a free school district at the county line between the counties of Moore and Harnett. No. 103: For the relief of G. F. G. Garner, white school teach er of Randolph county. No. 104: For the relief of Wal ter Gardner. No, To amend the chart er of the Rough and Ready Hook and Ladder Company of f*ew Bern. No. 106: Supplemental to an act entitled "An Act Relating to Fees of Witnesses and Officers in Certain Counties. No. 107: To amend section 1875 of The Code, relating to the rebuilding of water mills. No. 108: To prohibit the ob struction of the waters of Brier Creek; in Wilkes county. No. 109: To create and estab lish a free rchool district at Car bouton, to be composed of a por tion of the counties of Chath amarid Mcore. No. 110: To amepd the charter of the "James Walker Memorial Hospital' in the city of Wilming ton. N. C. No. in: To amend the act of 1 December acth., 1797, entitled "An mm Act to incorporate the Grand Lodge of North Carolina." No. 112: - To amend chapter 390 Private Laws of 1901, incorporat ing State Mining Company. No. 113: To extend ferry rights in Anson county, chapter 89, Pri vate Laws of 1854-5. No. 114: To correct State Grant No 1491. issued to John Paget, in Onslow county, in 183/. No. 115: To incorporate the Bank of Whitcville, st WhiteviUe, N. C. No. 116: Authorizing the school ommittee of the Mount Olive grad ed school district, Mount Olive, N. C., to issue bonds. No. 117: For the relief of Miss Donna Osborne, public scliool teach er of Allghany county. No. 118: To submit the ques tion of "Dispensary" or "No Dis pensary"at Tarboro to the quali fied voters, a majoiity of these to decide The election to lie held in twenty days after a certified copy of act reaches Tarboro and is pub lisued. No. I' 9: To amend the act es tablishing a water and light com mission for New Berne. UTLEY'S STORY OF HIS ESCAPE. Like a Chapter From Romance With the Mystery Still Unsolved. The story tliat Utley tells of his escape reads like a chapter from Ga boriati. He talked freely, and with an air of absolute truthfulness in an interview with a reporter of the Fayctteville Observer,saying in sub stance; Worried beyond endurauce by the terrible monotony and icstriction of confinement, I determined to escape. At 1 a o'clock, Friday night, I opened the my cell door and walked out. I will not say how I got the padlocks off, bat I got thetn off my self. I then went and pulled the boards off from under the steps, returned with them to my cell and wrapped them up in a blanket to resemble a human form. I waited about half an hour and then crawl ed through the hole under the steps and lowered mysell to the floor be neath with a blanket. Then, as cending the steps, I went out of the door on the second floor and de scending to the ground by the out side steps, I went out of the small wicket gate in the fence. For sometime I wandered about without getting my bearing. When I finally located the surroundings, the 1 o'clock train, which I intend ed to board, but" without any defi -11 ite purpose except tp go, go, had gone by. I ihen took a main road leading in a southerly direction and walked till daylight, when I sat down on a log in a swamp about MX miles from Fayetteville. It was raining and I got wet aud cold. I spent the day in this swamp, and at night started off again. My move ments from Tuesday night,l would I rather not tell about. Thursday morning, about noon, I came upon Mr. McGirt's house, and approached Mr. McGirt with all offer to buy a horse. I bought one with a saddle and bridle for $l5O, telling Mr. McGirt I would, be back in the evening for it. I went back in the evening forit. I went into the woods, built a fire aud went to sleep. When I woke I got to thinking of the awkward position I had probably put Sheriff Mash and the other officers in, and of the uncom fortable position of being a fugitive and I decided to give myself up. So I went back to Mr. McGrit's about 7 o'clock, and, telling who I was, I gave him a pistol and a con siderable sum of money and told him 1 surrendered. I took sapper with trim and went to bed. He treated me most kindly. Neither Mr. Pate nor ray of the officials had any knowledge of my escape, nor did they ha ye any reas on to think I contemplated escape. When asked if any of the prison ers in the jail had any knowledge of his escape, h* refused to say. He said that the locks he took oS his cell he carried away with him, and the locks found on the door next moming, he took from the ad joining vacant cell, and locked the top one, but the bottom one would not snap together. Mr. McGrit substantiated Utley's statement in regard to himself, and said that he did not expect or ask for any reward. When Ullev told him who be was he asked his ad vice, and he told him to ccme in and take supper and spend the night and then he could have more time to decide. In the morning he asked him if he was still in the notion of sur rendering and he said he was. $0 they drove to the station at Wak al ia, about a mile and half distant, and bcanled Capi. Campbelfs tndn. Eyes Did Not Close For a Week. Hoart Trouble Baf fled Doctors. Dr. Milea'Hemrt Cure sad Nervine Cured kf o. There is aothiag more accessary to katt thuiictpndiaL U these are denied VOL if you ilw in the morn in* Bore Mi M when yoa wear to bed. there n tm mmttStmmm the nerrei plsialy present. If year heart is weak, or were ■ an inherited lisiltT » that direct KA, Y oar weakened stms WM soon so affect your heart's actio* as to btiag on seriacs, dmaic troable. Dr. Miles' Ner vine is a nerve tonic, which qucts thceerres. so that sleep may con, ssd it i|i»>l| re stores the weakened series to health aad strength. Dr. Kites' Heart Care ■ a great blood and heart tonic which reealases the ac tica ol the heart, enriches the Mood aad saa proves the circulation. "Some time aco I was safferiag anrxh with heart trouble. At tiaes my heart awM seeftinfly stop Leaksf aad at other* it woaid beat luadly and rojr fast. Three la soar hoars steep each nifht in tea moaths was d I coo Id fel One week la Last September I acvcrcioxd mreris. 1 fot L>r. Miles' Nemae and I ieatt Care at a drag store ia Uaitau bur;, after spending Ijooira ia ■rdi cmcs and dort ra ia LoutssiUe; Mhifcsailh. Frankfort, Cincinnati aad Uwrracetwr, arid ia three davs have derheJ more benefit from tte tie of roar reoedics thaa I got from all the doctors aad their ■sdkiasa. 1 think everybody n know ol the aaar relous power contained ia ftaitatta."— \V. 11. Fox Creek, Kf. AH dnigg : «li fill and naraikc Cm bat tle l*r. Miles' Remedies. SoJ fc* he book on Nerroci and Heart DiKatd Addrea Dr. Miles Medical U, Elkhart. lad. We desire to give somebody a Steel Range and at the same time increase our subscription list. THK ENTERPRISE should go into the homes of every man in the county, and we are striving unto that end. To any old or new subscriber who pays one dollar there win be given a ticket. The larger number of tickets you get the more chances you have at the Range. Every household should have a Range— take this chance to get one. See ad., with cut of Range. Send in vour money and secure tickets. RESOLUTIOIfS OF RESPECT. WIIKKKAS. It has plttud Ata*Wjr God to remove from earth to Henra the spirit of our beloved sister. Jeanie White, therefore be it resolved: I. Th«t in her death our church has lost ore i I is tree and loyal member*. a. Thai we extend to the stri.ken fam ily our dcrf>e±t sympathy and commit them to the Frit— 1 snd Father, who ia near in ad times of (rouble. 3. That a copy of these resolution* he sent to the liereavcd family, toTm Eh r KRrRisR. and a copy be spread upon the minutesof the Conference. Done by order of Conference. 3rd San day, December, 190 J. J. W. Anderson I K. I. Morgan - Committee. J no. D. ■ ' ... Since God in bis almighty wisdom has taken from us our esteemed and beloved I brother, lUrnie Howard. Be it resolved: 1. That we bow in humble submi*- sion to His will and command his loved ' ones to the Father's tender care. 2 That our church has lost a faithful mcmlx'r, one slib followed in Ilia steps. 3. Til it n copy of tlie-w resolutions be sent to his wife and to his father's family ! to THK ENTERPRISE, and a copy be spread on the minutes of the Conference. Done by order of Conference, 3rd Sun day, December, 1902. J. W Anderson) E. L. Morgan > Committee. Jno. D. B-.ggs. I TENDENCY OF THE TIMES The tendency of medical science is to ward preventive measures. The beat thought of the world is being given to the subject, is is easier and better to pie vent than to cure. It has been felly de monstrated that pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men hare to contend with, can be pce prcvented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re sults from a cold or from an attack of influenza (grip) and it ha* been iilnmJ that remedy counteracts any teniVnr; of these diaeaaea toward poenaaoaaa. Thia has been fully |«UIUI in Many thiwaaila o4 eaae* in which thia remedy has been used daring the great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years, and can W re lied upon with implicit confidence. Pnen monia often reaalte from a alight cold when no danger is apyashsmlad natal it ia foond that there is fever mad dif ficulty in breathing aad pain* ia the chest then it ia announced that the patamt haa pneumonia. Be am the safe Male aad take Chamberlain'a Coogh Remedy aa aeon as the cold is contracted- II always cores. For sale by N. S. Feel ft Co. LEQAL ADVERTISEMENTS. North Carolina I Superior Coot, Martin Conaty ( Sept. Tom, ifM. W. L. Sberrod ▼a. Cornelia Dooelaon. et ah. By virtue of a Judgment «f the Snper ior Court of Maitia County, in the above entitled act ten. I will on the 16th day of March, next (it being the tat day of court) sell for cash at the Coort Hour do«r ia U'llHimstna, N. C-. the tract of land known aa the W. D. Pom lacs land ccatainicg stcit 340 acres more or less. -For a full description thereof, ntmta is made to said jadgment' This ;th day of FeVy, 1509. H, W. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SALE OP Stock Certificates. Ry order of fee Board of Dizacttaaa* the Martin County Tobacco W tun Company, I shall offer at yrtHr aale (to ■ the highest bidder) before the Caal House door in WilUamstoo.Mamday raary IJld, 1905, at I* o'clock, ML. tt> Mloaiaj; certificates of stock ■ awad com [way to cover a deficit doe OS aatt ■ certificates, and interest: — | Certificate No. >2, R. M. aad S. & J Brown, #IOO, peid 2O. dee fSo. Certificate No. 30, W. T. Ward |m% I paid flu, doe fyx W. A. ELLISON, Treaa. i7-4t Jlartia Co.Tofo. War. Ch, NOTICE. NOBTH CilOUMi Enntua Hiiro CUI'XTV > Sale. A. S. Robjrson & Co. TS. W. A. Aasbea. By virtue of an em irtiia directed ha Use undersigned from the Super ior coaat of Martin county in the above entitled actios, I will on Monday the aad day af March. 1 v>3, >t ta o'clock, BOOM, at the Court House door of said county, seR ta the highest bidder for caah. to Ml aff said execution, all the right title aad h> tervst which tbe said W. A. Aasbasa defendant,has in the following described Real Estate to wit: One fifth aadrridad interest ia and to his father real estate, one tract, or parrel, of laad oa which the said Allen R. Aasboa lived at the time of his death inplobcrsoarillc Town ship. Martin County. This a6th day of Jan.. 1903. J. C. CRAWFORD. ■M Sheriff, DISSOLUTION NOTICE I Oa January I*. 190 J. by antfaal am seat, the firm of W. R- Howard aad C», at Haasell, N. C.. diaeslred i.ai Uanshlf am account of the withdrawal of Mia. A. E* Salisbury. lM W. R. HOWARD aad CO. A Proclamation By The Govcrnr. #3OO REWARD. STAT* OP KOKTH CAIOUM I Kxacsrrivz DaraavaaKirr j WHKIBAI. official Iwfm —tlaa haaheew aw abut at Tats Dsrtsmn that B. laswta Gardner aland* charged with the ardactlan aad aarier of Victoria EarwhUl ia Martha C 1 H ISD Waaaus. it appears that the aril R. Laarrewcr Ganlaer ha* M the SSaSe.seasesa> ceals htmaelf that the atdiaary>raeeaaaf law cannot he srncd opoa him. Mow Tanaaroan, I. Chartaa B. Aycacfc. Caw rraor af the Mate of Worth Carolina. hy 1 a lea of authority ia me treated by law. da iasae this my FaoctAiaaTiow. offering a reward af taaaaa for the apprebeaaioa aad delivery af the aaM a Lawrence Gardner to the theiW af Malta Caaaaty at tbe Couit-howse ia Willisasalsa. aad 1 4»ewjoia all ofictiaof tbe State aad all ciliaeaa to aaaiat ie bringing sslil ilwhaalsajmg ce. Doae at oarCityof Raleig. the —. * - '■ ak day of Janpary. ia the yeaj ( ee ®Es I of oasr Load one thousand nine ( aXAL I hundred and three, and in the * .■.■ ■ - * ooe hand red and twcnty-acvealb year a( aa* American independence. CHARLES B AVCOCK. BT the Governor: P. M. rKAMALL. Private Secretary- sS $ LAND SALE ! By virtue of an order of J. A. Hohfca. Clerk of the Superior Coart of Martia county, in a special proceeding eat it ltd John L. llines and ethers, sgaiaat Cany A. Hyuiau, I will sell for cash at the Con it House in the town of Williaaa atoa on Monday, the and day of March. 1903,1 tract of land in Martia cowuty.de scribed as follows:—A tract of laad con taining 100 acres more or less, adjoiaaf Louis Long and J. G.Mizcll oa the North J. G. Mixell on the East. B. A. Price aa the South and Orange Fields oa the West, and known oa "The Old NedhaM Hytnan Homestead." This the 15th day of Jan., 1903. WHEELER MARTIN, , NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator apaa the estate of Isaac Shertod. ill rtaaad, notice is hereby given to all peraaaahaMr tag claims agaiast said Estate to pteaeal them to the undersigned for payaseat a« or before the sth day of Jaaaary ifai or this aotire will be pleaded ia bar af their recovery. All peraoaa iadaktod •» • •aid estate are 1 mats lad tomahe iaaa Jiate payment This SUI day of Jaaaary 1903. R. L. LONG, STAT* oa Notra CAMUMI Martia Coaaty J I, J. C. Crawford, Shu Ml af Mirth County, in tike of North C 1 flafc 4a hereby certify that t»e jb scribed real estate ia aasd 1 naatj art State to wit: Moaes Joan iatnist ia aa* towa lot ia Paratcle, waa osthejkhf af May, 190 a, duly sold by mm ia if amnaer provided by law foe the qceat tans for (he year 1901 thesaaa; amouating to Sd-43. including islnirt aad penalty thereon, aad Tin 1 1 sflsa ad bylaw to Adolpbna Riddick far lha said Ma of >4.43, beiag the highaat bid der for the aaase. And I farther cesMfy that aaless redeasptioa barteafaN real eitate ia the msraer provided by Uw.said Adulphas Riddick aad hk hate or assigns will be entitled to a of, oa and after the sth day of May.190% on surrender of this certificate, la aft. aeaa whereof I hare hnesiato art aa ; hand. Urn sth day of Z* "
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1903, edition 1
2
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