Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 10, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE. PIIrDBUSH KO SVSBY FBtDST —a*— ST illiaamtoa, K C. AUnUD> K WHITMORK, ... ShA* 1S» rriunu ... MiIIum.UM rtfc>«ewdW number •f lumiMM in aatrfced, will be marked 'till •rMd" aitd charged ap to dale of dlacosliun naee. discontinued before the time . ' eeat ratted for ha* eaptred will be charted I. an eleat rates far Uw time'actually published. Ma communication noticed without the aame •r the writer accompanies It -not to be pub lished. bat aaa gaarauUeof good faith. AaveaTissue Haras —One inch one Insertion ' ascents. Kach subaci|ucat insertion yo cents, ■art we as Locals 10 cents a line. OMtaariea aad Kesolutions of aespect. all over iiaea. j cents a line. Capf fas Advertisements, or chance of Adrer feaeats. must be la this office mot later than Wedaeadar aooa. SPmacairrioN ti so a vkab in advanch Entrred at the Post oilice at Williamstoa, m. C..aa Second class Mall Matter- K«IDAY. APRIL 10 1903. The tinrt'Of Junes H, Till man for tliu killing of Editor Gonzales will take place tlie first of next week. It is rumored that a change will be made in the town offici als at the coming election. If this be true, and a change it» desired, it iB time for the citi aens of Williamston to bo look ing for men to fill the place.*. Thk Emtkupkisk would suggest that a meeting be called for thii purpose. We want good men, full of town pride, and public spirited,, men that wnnt to see Willium ston take a stand in Iho front ranks of the towns of Eastern Carolina. The natural advant ages of Williamston are many and wo want to st o men at the head of llic town government that will assist in heralding far ■ and wide these advantages not men who >vill hide them"under a bushel." r NOW is the time to make a start in this direction. The ap proaching election will he the most important over held in this town, so let us prepare to face the issue and do our duty as citizens. THE WEEKLY NEWS after tak ing two weeks to 'sleep' on our article commending the nction of the Coun'y Commissioners in the extra court quest ion, has again opened its mouth to say something. After splutltering and splashing to the extent of a column and a half, it has not said anything yet. The ques lion under discussion has evi dently been forgotten in its eagerness to attack something or somebody on personal lines. The length of time that tvas taken to answer the editorial in THE ENTERPRISE of March 20th didn't benefit it in the least. The string to it's end ot the question was lost, and in order to slow a bold front, i> gave vent to a string of person alities that would eauso any one but a |)cs.-imi>t (") to riw in bitfer rage ai.d hurl all «he anathema* of ones vocabulary in the direction «>f its s.u ctuir. Jhit, as we havo lieen brand «d as a pessimist by our eon temporary, we refuse to reply lO it's Lou»h uliMirdiiii-s COll taiued ill the editiorial of last wee*'* issue. until, like a mail hr men, as they case m»y br. t'io imine of it i» ditor »nli lors.is pilblblii'd at the mast head cif its editorial column Fof iradtbtf original q et-tion is | loncernrd.ihat of the promised I'luuige of the • ottrt#. the x i w of TIIE F.KTEKPU>E «IV un changed. and when the wiilei of the editorial in Ihe NEWS S Comes out "lithe nj en we wit give sUch information as lie nun I desire IU to 'our views' on li e HaacucU'* Liquid Suljibtir will rr.tr j Prickly llot in one application. Try HHMKOck's Liquid Sulphur Ulln For I pit at CD. CarOarpbcii A Co. Uaaarii * Co.. Kdth a WASHINGTON LETTER. (Worn oar Special Correrpondent.) Apri I 7. 1503. "The democratic party can win and will win in 1904. If the con vention is guided by common sense ',said one of the leading dem ocrats of the nation to roe a ffew days ago. As I said in pijr last let ter. 1 cannot give his i>ame at this ti rc because he is not read/ to be quoted but he ncvcithe!e*s wants his opinion filtered through the press of the country >n order that the 1 e> pie may think ihem orer. '-The democratic party should not sur render to the so reorgan ize a," continued this distinguished gentleman.By that I mean that we should not nominate a man for the presidency who bplted the party organizations in 1896 or in 1900 1 here are fundamental principals and tenets of faith in the democratic pa Ity which are immortal and which will forever keep this land a free anJ independent republic and to which the vast majority of the people of the country subscribe and when they are not beclouded by fanciful and extraneous theories the result will show itself in a great democrat!: majority, popular as well as in the electoral co lege.The democratic position on the money question-in 1896 and .19 o was a policy adopted at that time in order to relieve the necessities of thepeo pie of the business world that were clamoring for more money, to do the business of the country. It sim ply involved the quantitative theory of money, and our very contention in that regard has been amply proved by subsequent events. We wanted and needed more money in circulation and advocated bi inetallism. The remedy came, but it came in the shade of one metal only, superinduced by the failure of crops in the old countries, by the war with Spain, and by the flood of gold from Alaska The result was the same. Prosperity returned to the country as we said it would if we got more basic money on which to do the business of the country. We have three thnts the volume of money in circulation that we had in ißy6,andthe result is that we have comparative prosperity wh-re then we had stagnation in all lines of business. Therefore, the money question is no longer an issue. The question ofspecail privilege, the parent of monopoly, and oppos ition to which is a fixed prict>l e of the democratic party, is one up on which all democrats can unite, tight under the same banner and bring victory. On this platform constituted-as above indicated, 1 think it Will be wise for us to place a voung and vigorous democrat whosj democracy is known by lii> works, whose name will appeal to the laboring massei of the country as well as, to the business interest and accepti*b}e tobith. We roust take into consiJ ration the c »n --di i n that confront us The farmer lias not yet begun to feel the fact that the trusts are charging him more for everything h ■ buys than they do t'.e f »reig» buyer cf the same article,and ;he majority of the farmers are "standpatters' an {while those wh > are democrats probably would not vote the republican ticket they might not realisee the signi ticance of the election. In toe face of thit wj in-lit nominate a inan who has the cofidencc and Can cany the v.*stlubor vote of the cities of the country. An o--erwh lm ing 111 'j »*ity ot thii vo e will turn the scale in many of th_* p total 4 a'es of the union, especially in the K.jst and t ie middle West nnd brioi; vi tory t » t>M dein.» ratic pirty With t .at kind of a leader on a p'atform that denounces n.ono poly ami rp cial in a'ljts rnindications aod demands tariff re ision bust control and. alien necessary, trust extinction, an in come In un! election of the Unit d tates Senator by vide ttf thepcop'e direct we can a>d will win.'' % a: * * i ha»e repeatedly iliil J In this cor f •j'poiiilfii« th»t llifiw-illeJ anti trust "hid* which lb • ic|»ul»'.»cans permit ! J to become llw« I >1 win ter will in iso \\*jy benefit the |WO ple . r eti:l» (he trust I hone i» nut'n '•'Jl ip Hie pai k wfil and no hiiij in :it Ml *, rxt ri t the tit'os. th it lore Inxle evil to the tru t. It wl!l :henT>rv m i wnien to know that tl»ir re,.l author* of he bilto a'e !he tru-t themselves the very one* tli >t ti ieJ toh.jo lu ink the people hy ?endit»ij telijf'ams ti> the Senator* uderiiij thc-.n not t>» |-a#« these rfiili-Ut.st UlU.The Net r York Jour nal «»l Commerce and Cwn inrrcial Bulletin of M «rci 3», contains t e story of the authorship of the Elk it is iiuli uUlc bill*. A di.'pitdi to that Women 11 Well ai |Weo Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidnap trouble preys upon the mind, dte unnif and leswni ambition; li wnlj.vlfor - and cheerfulnaes aoaa Jn ft dissppesr when the kid neyi are out of order rhUMf or diseased, -ajroffltgo — Kidney trouWe has . IKbecome so prevalent " that it b not uncommon I lor s child to bo born f J la.'wMSaEJ , afflicted with weak Idd- U neyt. If the child orto ales too often. If the urine scslds the flesh or If, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passsfe, It la yet afflicted wtth bed-wcttinr. depend upon It. the cause of the difficulty I: kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these Important organs.* This unpleasant trouble Is due to a di-eased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men we mads mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same {real remedy. I%e mild and the Immediate effect of Sraop-Root is soon realised. It la sold by dnittlsts, In fifty- _ F cent and on* dollar fflHMggC3S| Uses.* You may hsve aKPVQD sample bottle by free, also pamphlet tell- n*m* * 1 tnf all about It. Including many of tha thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer It Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sura and Don't mak!e*amr mistaka, but rtmembw the name, Swamp-Root. Or. Kllmer'a Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnjhamton, H. Y.. on every bottle. paper of that date . from Cbticgo says that at a meeting of western railway executive off cials to dis cuss the Elkins law, it is stated that A J. Cassatt. president of the Pennsylvania; Paul Mo. ton. Second Vice President of the Santa Fe; and E. D. Ktnua, First Vice President and general counsel of the same road, tne authors of the bill. It is stated that the first part of the bil # was made by Mr. Keuna and em bodied the 'deal of the three men j named This draft was submitted to the Pr sident the Attorney General aad the chairman of the Interstate Commerec Commission and subs:- ( iuently was amended. As finally | introduced however, the bill was essentially the bill prepared f.om the suggestion math; by Mess. Mor-i t>n .Kenni and C'assatt, after repeat- i ed conferences at the White 11 use j Mr Motion S ivs of t' e law :• I be !ieve the act will secure the main-; U'n .m e f the* an I passen ger rat ■- . >1 tTiis wiiba of in Mta mablc licit lit to the entire coin try railtoads the shippers and to con sumer - -. —* '1 here is no doubt in the min I ol any sane ijian that the bill niikfce netit the railroads hut his statement J that it Will benefit shippers and consumers is a gr.it .turns insu tto the intelligence of thetpeople of the couutry. The railroads can bo bene fited only by. increased freight rates and these must be paid by shippers i and consumers. The railroads will get tl»e benefit and the people pays the freig.it. It is a case ot "heads 1 win and tails you lose - ' Even in the face ol these facts the republicans s-tilt continue to call j the Elkin law in anti trust measure t he | cop'e can't beat such a game so long as they al!ow the trusts and tis republican part/ to shuttle and deal the cards and hol«f the stakes as wc J. * * * The President o r the United taes ( ha» parted cn an ther huge swing around tne circle whit, h lie modest ly calls 1 an unpretenti us little out injj tor the pu'pose ol , avoiding p ibUcity. ' Let us pee übout that. Ihe schedule calls f r ab. ut JOO spheeches and the party accom a ■tying the Pre.-itlent to >id« of two secretaries one doctor, three sten ographers two secret sei vice men one foet naturalist of three iiliistrat d pape a represen t»live« of three press associations one oX.ci 'I photographer and two telegraph opera'.o • What a delight fudy o tgina' 'way of avoiding pub li. ity It i« suprising that he did not take along a brass band wifh whivh t hui.l thos bears T..e buthof t >i alter ij that the gent eman who 6ccupie« the highest civic position in th.: country is never so hap y as nrlicn be is in the on the tiopt of the st «ge. This hip is a siuinpin tJur pure ai d simple l.e w.u.ia that nomination a heap mere than he wants them bears, a d he i» i'vt uveiloot" ingany beta that «i'l pile up blue chips iu fioist of him - CUAXLES A ELWARD . Every Church ury x>utrib«tioo will be jtivea a liberal qtulil) cf UM l/ongnian * Haitian Ture Taint* whenever tliev paint Nora : Have Uonpm for twenty-aeven jtm. Says: Tern of millions ®f gal- Ion*; paicted neatly two million houwt Mttdrr to repaint if not wtii factor*. The paint wear* for petals up U eighteen year*. Linseed Oil mo»t l» atUnl to the paint (done in two minutea.) Actual co* tbta aU,ut >i.J5 a gullra Samples ficc. Sold by oar Areata. MLi ia -e- R. BICCS. A Trttsie of Lore. Resolution/ adopted by etas No. j, of the Bait's Creek Sunday School, ia memory of Mr. W. A. Brown, lbrtin county: Whkhkas, Christ in his great wisdom and love saw fit,on the ioth of March, 1903, to call one of our members of only a week's illness from his earthly home to the beau tiful home beyond the skies there fore be if - RESOLVED 1, That class No. 3 has lost in the death of Mr. Brown one of its most faithful and loyal members, and thst we shall,in mem ory of his noble christian life and from his faithfulness to duty, catch inspiration to live a more perfect life, and from his short illness get the lesson of how important it is ! to prepare to meet God. RESOLVED 2, That we deeply feel ! our great loss, which, we hope ia his gain, and miss his noble pres ence among us; but we bow in humble submission. to the will of jour Heavenly Father. And we : pray for the blessings of God to 1 comfort the bereaved family. RESOLVED 3, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our departed friend, and be pub lished in the Little River Record and in The Enterprise. f Miss Zula Tomlinaon Committee ] Lee Roberson. (A. G. Woodard. CAUTION ! This ia not a gentle word—but when you think bow liable you are not to par rbaae the only remedy aatveraally known j and a remedy that haa had the largest ■ale of any medicine ia the world siace 1868 for the care aad treatment of Con ' sumption and Throat aad Lung troubles ' without looting its great popularity all these yean, yon will be thankful we called your attention to Boschee's Ger man Syrup There arc so inaay ordinary rough remedies made by druggists aad irthers that are cheap and goAl for light ' colds perhaps, hut for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup and especiall yfor Consumption, where there is difficult ex pectoration and coughing during the nights aad mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. The 25 cent size has just been introduced this yefpHlegit lar price 7s cents. At all dnlggists. S. R. BIGGS. - ' •Pott Office Robbed. A telegram was received here yesterday afternoon by Chief Rob ertson stating that the post office at Windsor bad been dynamited. The message stated it was evidently the work of experts. No information was received as to the amount se cured by the robbers. [Since the above was written we learn that I lie robbers secured about $;,oo in cash and $75.00 worth of stamps.] k Svtit Breitl is a never foiling sign of a healthy stooi arh. When the breath it Inil the stom ach ia out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Driprptia Cure for etiliitx hidiget t ion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains, Ky.. writes: "I have been s dyspeptic for years—tried all kinds ml remedies hut continued to grow worse. Dy the use of Kedol I begin to improve at once, and after taking a few bottles am resttired in weight, health and strength acd ran eat whatever 1 like Kodol digests what eat snd makes the sumiacto iwict 8. R. Biggs. Narrow Escape From Drowning. Charlie Roberson, son of Jos. L- Robercon, and Stonewall Phillips, son of Capt. Phillips, while filling in the Roanoltc yesterday afternoon had a narrow escape from drown ing. The boat the boys were in ran against a barge and capsized. Jas. A. Tecl saw them and sttc i ceeded in getting them out. The | boys are about 14 or 15 years old. A TIhiMM Haa M. M. An-tin, of Winchester, li;d., knew what to do in the hour :of need. His wife had unusual stomach and liver trouble, physici ' ans could not help her. He thought lof and tried Dr. King's New Life | Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25c, at all drug stor.s. Which «Mc» Spartscu*—What side did Gloaca ; rter take in the debate on the justi- Eahlcnes* of sc!f destruction? Smart iens—The suicide, of courts. —Baltimore Asnericsa. _ Ktais k Cfiia Svsi> There's nothing like doing a j thing thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard of, Buklen's Arnica Salve;is the besf. It sweeps away and cures Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils. Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles It's only 25c, and guar anteed to give satisfaction by alt druggists. ' MM tto firm A startling incident is narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fallows : " I was ia aa awful con dition. My skin was almost yel low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, paincontinuaßyin back awl sides.no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitten; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continncd their uae for three weeks, and am now a well man. 1 know they robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail try them. Only 50c, guaranteed, at all drug stores. +■ ■ At Peele's Jewelry Store BANK BUILDING. William Bernard Hess, The Norfolk Optician who has been in onr city several days has decided to remain here for some time giving aid to those suf fering from eye troubles His en gagements are with the leading cit izens of the town who are suffering from defective eyesight. Since he has been here he has done which has proved satisfactory, it is due to his knowledge of (he eye an 3 by his method and prescription glasses that be gives the immediate and permanent results. He takes every case that comes to him as an individual and directs the application and prescription glasses to suit the demands of each particular case. If yon have blumag, dizziness, neuraligia, headache, spots before the eyes, inflamation, burning and smarting of the eyfs entailing not only positive injury, but untold misery, do not trifle with your sight as lost sight never returns. - Re member it costs no more to employ j a first-class optician than it does to risk your vision with inexperienced hands. COBS altatlra Absolutely Free. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. at Peele's Jewelry -Store, Bank Building. SPECIL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PATIENTS WHO WISH TO BE TREATED AT HOME. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. MaaTiN Coi-ntv i Suraaioa Cocbt { Hannah Knight n. Peter Knight. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled m above haa been commenced in the Superior court, of Martin county, for the pnrpoae of obtaining a divorce; and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is requited to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of mid coon ty. to be holden on the md Monday after the l«t Monday in September. 1903, the asms being the aist day of said month, at the Court House of said county, in William iton. N C. and answer or demnr to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This March 17th. 1903. J. A. HOBBS. *5-6t-pd Clerk Superior Court Administrator's Notice. Haying (justified as Administrator upon the estate of VY. 1. Morton, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the »th day of February, 1904, or this not.ee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate me requested to make imme diate payment. This 25th day of February, 1903 WHfiELKR MARTIN, Administrator, irk NOTICE! Sec **, KcTttM Act, IfOJk Every merchant, itcre-kcepar or dealer who shall keep in stock, sell or offer for sale any pbtol or pbtol cartridges, shall pay an annual tax of twenty dollars, and every snch dealer who shall keep in stork aity Bowie knife, dirk, dagger, sling shot. leaded cane er bus, iron or metal lic knuckles thai! pay an an anneal H cenae tax of one-hundred dollars, and perjr merchant. *fo«e-keeper or dealer selling or offering for wde fire cnrcken or fire works shall pay an annual license tax of five dollar*. \ Tb? County >1« levies the same tax under this Section as the Stole npd a strict enforcement of the law mill be in effect after J nee bt 1903. This nctice is not fchren to protect >ou firm the State tax until June Ist. but only the county tax. By order nf the Board of Commission ers, of Mutin Coratv. Apr! It W. C. MANNING, Clerk. For cuts, barns, open sores, sore feet, dandruff, falling off of tbe hair, or any skin disease, nae Hancock's Li quid Sulphur. Sold by C D. Cantar pl»C3. Anderson HsnrHtCo.. Keith Jk Godwin. — r' ■ — I Subscribe (o Tbe Enterprise. '• V- 4 Sulci of Land For Taxes!! I. J- C- Crawford, Sheriff,have Ibis day levind on Ac following tracta,orparcela, of land and wfll aril the mk on tfce l*t Monday. tie 4tfc day of Mmy. 1903, for cash, at the Court Hooae doer ioWIW I .M. C. fcrtfce taaesdno far theynnr 1903 and unpaid. Hub April ad, 1903. * Goou Nor Tonmir; MAMS T—— Baker & Robenon loacrcs land, adjoining T- H- MM S3O f i-jo I , - 1 * C. W. J. Cmrqr 37 ton land, adjoining J. O. BiM"J «•!! *-3° *^9 J. D. Harrell 36S - EUwn Land 733 *-J» Mi Henry Pugb 144 - Wil&aaa'a Urf 4-*7 *-3® 5 " ILA? Price 125 - " - Mayo Land Ml I-JO J-»» James Carrey 33# acres land, adj. Hour KHe '-'J '-J® *43 . Hamum Tliaam. Howell Ik Barlow 150 acres laad, adjoining J. M. Sherrod J.OO I.JO B.JO Miss Willie Sherrod 300 acres land, abjotaing W. W. Sherrod $-33 1 -3° Rommnnui Tuaauur. O. W. Gainer one town lot hi Pnrmele , "3 *-J* MS W. H. Harper M 7*3 «-Jo *«J Harmon Mathews (esUte) 4° acres, adj. J. Mc. Malta ns ixo 13" 'J* John Andrews owe town lot in Piiinelt *1 * -3* ' W Hoses Janes " " " " '-3* t, J Jack Spei: " " " " " - 5.77 '-J® «*T Cnosa Tiiw ninit J. S. Wrna 4* seres land, adjoining J. A. Bnllcck '•# I-JO l J* John Thompson 6 • J. A. Whiter 14» I.JO »3» Viuuiniw Tn*»A. Primus Brown one town lot, residence '-J® ••J 1 PhiUis Bailey one »3 i-SJ Anna R. Hyman one acre laad, adjoining R. Cofms 1-33 , -3° *-*S Sarah Perkins acres ," " W. Martin 1.J3 *-30 George Hagaa one town lot, WtDhnnataa a. JO '-JO J-®* Edw. Williams one " " " '-53 '-J° »-*3 West Woolanl one " " iAB *->» »-»• Geo. Whitley one •• *-• •• 44 »•*» 1-74 Bui GUM Tnmair. - J.M. Leggett ao acres land, adjoining EL R B.ihntfc " Ij I.JO I-4J Arden Rogerson so acres land, adjoining j. H. Ward 33 I-J* Gaimna Tbsmsit. Jesse H. Corey as acres land, adjoining J. W. Cssaj ■ 17 i.jo >-37 W.G.Corey lj " ". _ ~ J. W. Cnsay 7 I- JO «-W WC. Stevenson J5 " " mlliail a. 17 I-JO 3-47 HT. Woo lard 50 " " adjoining & Cony *1 i.ja l.» John Clements heirs 5 acres land, adjoining J. D. WWr So I.jo 1.40 Thomas James 33 acres land, residence *-73 I-J® 4-03 Williams Tomnr. Fletcher Wyatt 63 seres laad, adjoining N. T. Riddick 1.33 I.jo S*J Alex. Bras well so " " J. A* Tmj 40 I-ja I.jo IsomSwain , " W- B. Williams » *-M» Alt Budie Williams 38 M " M W. Bl Wilßisn I.IJ I.jo »-47 James Wiggins 10 - " " H. A. Moose 1 87 i.jo s.if " aj " " J.C-Jnsdno / Jamksvtuuv Towwair. L. P. Ange 30 acres laad, adjoining W. Creek 7 1 .30 1.97 H. H. Davis 50 P. Chapel I.JJ I.JO S.ij T. Harvey Davis 50 acres land, adjoining J. P. Hollidiy 67 i.jo 1 .91 T. W. Pisher iaj A. Piafcer 1.67 l-jo 1-9* Mary L. Gurkin two town lots in JamesviDe S-*° I.jo Mo Mary A. Ilsrdison too acres land, adjoining M. Stnhbs 1.33 I.JO a.6j L. H. Harrison 50 * Ererett 83 M.30 t.lj Asa A. 3 " " " Mill She 1.67 «-3» »97 Heasley Hardison 20" " " M. Stnbbs 27 1.30 1.57 Turner Bailey % " lot, residence 3° *-3*> *-®° I Susan Fagan 15 " land adjoining Astoria 67 1.30 1.97 Jim James 7 " " " James ao 1.30 1.50 James R. Moore 701," " " Ward Bridge J. 33 1.30 f'J Rhoden Williams " " J. Pagan 20 1. 30 / 1.50 J. C. CRAWFORD, Shkrifp iB-4t op Martin Cotnmr. AS MOSES LIFTED UP THE SERPENT IN THE WILDERNESS, SO ARE WE TRYING TO LIFT UP OUR BUSINKSS by giving oar ftotf Ike bat lnc at - ■ - stt . Heavy and Fancy Groceries at that we can pasiiMy ptrenre. BRST AND POLITEST ATTKNTIOM. LOWEST POSSIBLE PKICB& FRSB DELIVERY. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS AND BE CONVINCED. MIZELL & JJROWN COMPANY. LAND SALE. By virtue of aa order of the Superior ConH, of Martin County, 1 thai I aril at | public out-cry,for cash,at Ilami Iton.N.C on flanday, tpm 4th Day of May, in front of Dr. B. L. Long'* Drug Store, the landa belonging to the estate of laaac Sherrod, deceased, »o asaefa and pay debt*. Vl# i One |o( in (he |owa of Hamilton lying on Front street ofMd town, and purchased from Geo. R. Brown, containing % of one acre more or kw, alao one track lying on thepablic road leading fttxn Hamilton to Tarboro, ad joining the land of Alex. Mum, aad purchased from B. W. Thomas and wile, containing 1 of an acre mora or laa. Alao one tract purchaaed from ltia. M. L. Lawrence, containing to acres mot* or leaa, and known aa part of the Bawl*a land. Ttia March joth-1903. B. L. LONG, Adasr. 17-4t of banc Sherrod. Dee d. PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE SWAMP. By order of the Superior Court, of Mar- Jin County entered in the special pro ceeding there pending there styled J. F. Juhnaon, Francis D. Winston, and Geo. T. Winston, trustees, and others,ex- parte to the court, I will sell for cash (a Te sale (taring been decreed) before the atom of fefede, joqca,i4Co.,> HAMILTON. N. 6., MONDAY, APRIL 17th, 1903. at 1* o'clock, n>., that certain tract of Swamp Land fas Mai tin County. N. C.. known aa Joseph J. William's " Lena Btdge Swamp," aad containing some yoo acres asore ar ken. This March tilh-ifoj. T. B. SLADB, 13-7t Commissioner. T« Care a Cold la (Me Day Take Laxative Broun Quinine Tablets. 4U druggists rpfnnd the Inopejr if 4 failf to cure. K. W. Groee'a signature la on aach fans. age. . I Executors Notice! Estate (f Cinder Ola Stallinga, deceaaed, I notice la hereby gisen to all |iiiauas hall ing clainsa sgaiaat anid eatato to f * or before thHth d*y4 iVH.Cf ibis notes wffl I* plead in bar of if recovery. AB peraana indebted estate arc reqnetfed to p*ka I^% !««•* ' This 91k day of March, ifoy G. W. GRIFFIN, , Mancutnr. j 1 NOTICE. Noam Cxßouna 1 " > Superior Comrt. ( Xutdi Conmr J 1 1 11- — a JTITIIII r. T"'' Jn 1 L-eyJa-e. we. Wilbam B. Jamea, Edward Jaaaen. Tfcaa» dose JaMca, Lery Jamea, Lala JaaMa Andrew jamrs. Sarah Jasnna and Court, of Martin Canty, befcm j!a! Ilobba. Clerk, for a partition of a certain traht at lead IwriVl in the f itHlaa ia said canae la which the | t f 1 lUats are tenaata la casnaacw along with thnplaia* lifts aad the aaid dcfeadaata will take . , . notice that they nac raqured to nppaar f attheoCecaf J A. Hobbe. Clark of tha Snperior ConrJ, in WflHsnnjaa % at&iS&aakSM in to the Caort hrtkrrfrf li ill nail 11| Thk the 14th day March, I*o3. *j-fit C Ift R-I-P AN-S Tabalcs Doctors f* A good prescription ft :=^Ksi
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1903, edition 1
2
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