Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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m I ■l vk H VVV d W« KAR* FOR TU BOY omr "iTITBMS-MATNARD, J3." M 13.00 "CtACK SHOT" . . tl *OO -PATOtITE" He. IT '. « #ee «»»•• ________ — umf WtibtMk* PISTOLS AMD BHOTOUHB | J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., p. O. COX 3001 CmCOPEE fALLS. MAfS. yuetetor College s^/peaceN^^ •ory ot I M V 1 Catalogue IMe.«l SAUtOM I riuw Mb PlacaV M. C. /- -- for YMP V i>« ujj. S" • Y 1 ™ BI. winwioqifl Daughter tr-umi Subscribe K>*THB~ ENTKRPXISB Send us your Job Printing. R I P A N'S.Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For^mankind The 5-cent packet is enough'for usual.'occaelon • The family bottle (60 cents) contains • suppl> •r s year. All drujocUUaell them. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Theuniersirnrd havtn»! bf simple means.after t'yiTcr* f I r w\ral y -ai With S tevrre lui « aflmi> n. and tUt drcu tfiaeaae Cvnaurrpttoa, is mucous to irj 1 . e km>m to his fellow sullcrera li e irearii of cure. T those who desire 11, he iM.lthct rfully send (r«c of charge) a c«*f>v ' 1 the pci*cr»pt»r.n used, wh-t h •hey will find a sore ,ve 1 r Ct nt'.i'vpi.on. /ammM,Colarrh, fironchitl* aM . Ilhr at and Vng MmlMlc* ll« h rrs»llsufT-r#r« wl I try Ills remedy, at It ia Invaluable. 11« se desiring the prescription, which will cut tl" m 1. 'tliiit£. ftad SIJV prove a blcumn, will |>leuac address. mm. EDUiUD ▲. WILSO3, Brooklyn, New Y as- Subscribe to THE ENTKRI-RISK Church ol the Advent Services' on the second Sunday of the month, morning and even ing, and on the Saturday (5 p. in.) before, and Monday (9 a m.) after the second Sunday of the mouth. 1 All are cordially invited. j Rev. B. S. LasMter, Rector. SCHOOL BOOKS AT hALF PRICE ARK Wl PAV TMI PRII3HT. YOU " Eachange all kinda of Fccka, Tat era. Magazines old' Stumps. Coin, l'utniture, etc. Do jou rtuJ tl.e lattkt Novel» ftTW Copyright Hooka? SI .OO Untitles you to read a v»hole year, any book OUT jou whul l.«s>k up your old books, magazines, etc. Cash paid for all kinda. Unlimited supply on band. OF 1 Uw, Medical and Historical Books ol North Carolina TOWN } TYPEWRITFKS, STATIONERY, FOLNTAIN PENS. ETC. ? ? THE CHEAPEST BIBLES ANYWHERE. SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE, U. M. SMITH, RALEIGH. N. C. WILLIAMSTON GRADED SCHOOL will open October sth RATES for pupils livirjt outside of Graded School District, 11oni SI.OO to (3.00 per month. MUSIC $2.50 with piano for practice; $2.00 to those that practice at lioiue. DKNNIS S. BIGGS, R. J. PERL, Chun man of Board. Su|>c-iititciident. Tr mnu general blacksmith/no .U. UUUIX, >1 ASD REPAIRING * HORSE When your horae 1s shod at my shop you KNOW SHOEINd that it U clone KIGHT. Doa't neglect your horses' feet. OET OtT YOL'R WtIREL AND HAVE IT PUT IN FIHST-CLA&S CONDITION. Perlm|« >ou may attil ml) it* tires, handle bar*, pedal new *j*>kr», a ne» rmt or new btarinea. We can supply you with any want in the tu-siuw, so don't fail to call on me. flatn Street T. C. COOK For all Seasons of the Year a Complete Line of WEDDING RINGS Watch*, Fob*. Chains, Tins, ? Bracelets, Lorgenett Chains, Brooches, Fountain Pens, Clocks, Eye Glasses, Ladies' Colla and Cuff Buttons. u J Silk Guards. NSTRU ME NTS BICYCLE SUNDRIES life- H. D. PEELE THE JEWELER VILUAriSTON, N. C. Subscribe to THE ENTERPRISE Women as Well as Men Art Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. #a- Murages and IMHM ambition; beauty, vlfor _ _ , - end cheerfulness soon . disappear when the kld- ney» are out of order nwlsl/ ij/f t"j? of diseased. Kidney trouble hu • . become so prevalent " >!KKL^v U that It I 3 not uncommon yyvvMk Jl _•# for a child to be born afflicted with weak kld- U neya. If the child urtn v-'" ates too often. If the urine scalds the flosh or K, when the child reaches an age when It should be able to control the passage. It la yet cfflictod with bed-wettlne, depend upon It. the causa of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towarda the treatment of these Important organs.* This unpleasant trouble la due to a diseased condltlon-of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the Immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It la sold by druggists. In fifty- f'"ATn cent and one dollar •lies. You may have aHWS§Mn sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet tell- w*m» at »a»* Ing all about It, Including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer k Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., be sura and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember . the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tho address, Blnghamton, N. Y„ on every bottle. Three Times tho Value of Any Other One Third Fast:r > * j* j* One Third Easier Agents wanted in all unoccupied territory, Wheeler & Wilson Mfq. Co ATLANTA, CA. Fo- sale by THK SIMPSON HARD WAKK Co., Williamston, N. C. Be Mystery of Graslov CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE la IQat they bare some knowledge they will uae agalnat onr governor. They wen sent to Siberia and war* unable to work at the mystery. But tbla ac cursed American came and waa later eatad. Ha aw ore be would faaten tbla jnarder upon Neelero* became N«- alaror bad loved that American S*rL daughter -of (tardea, tbe engineer. Now you aee why tbe American. Deo tun, and tSe powerful yoniig Maefc nnitli were arrested. and wby, erea though In tbe dungeons, nothing more ran be done until tbla prlnceae leaves. Neelerov declare# be la Innocent, bnt tbe power and Influence of ber family. If joined with tbe elTorta of tbe Ameri can and tfac I'aulpoffs, mlgbt deatroy blm. Am I understood)" "Yea, perfectly. Neelerov la ours, and we are bla. We tuuat.be loyaL Let tbe prtaonera remain In tbe dungeons until we are free to act. Tben-well. even now we mlgbt forget to aend tbem food." "Tbat, L'nagetbop, la tbe very Iden. Tbe prtnceaa will dance merrily upon tbla floor while tbey atarvo to death on the one below."'" Tbe two police officers chuckled, and. Olga, having learned enough, crept back to ber room. Bbe waa pasalng through the upper corridor when ahc was atarUed by afahadow aa of a man. A young officer In command of tbe palace guard waa making hie rounds, lie stopped »tiort when be raw tbe prln ceaa; then, discreet na all young officers about tbe palace were, he aaluted and was about to pass on. She stopped blm. "Lieutenant," she said, "this Is my room. 1 wish to speak to you alone." 110 hesitated. lie knew that she was tbe Princess Olga. He knew she would not seek Ills presence for pleasure. He feared the displeasure of Neslerov, but Hie winning beauty of Olga conquered, and be slipped Into her room. "What Is your naineT" abe aaked, her manner turning at once to that of the steru woman of business. "Michael Dernisky, princess." "Your position?" "Lieutenant of tbe guard." "How would you like to be a major af cavalry T" "Major of cavalry! Such a promotion •t my age—from a lieutenantT" "It Is (KMNible-eren more Is possible. But you must oltey me." "You are tbe Princess Olgn, but 1 must obey tbe governor of Tomsk." "Walt," abe said, and from a secret receptacle she took a folded paper upon which were a few words and a greal seal. She held It for him to read. Ha dropped to bla kneea. "The aenl of hla majesty tho csar!" he said In nu awestrlcken voice. "I obey—commnud me—l obey." "Else. When will you be relieved?" "Soon." Tome to me and say nothing to any c«e." "1 obey; I will be dumb." Quickly, though she was weary, Olga nat down and wrote a letter. It was scarcely more thsu finished when the officer returned. "Is there not a train to Tobolsk this morning?" "There Is. The train your highness came on returns today." "Tate this letter to Tobolsk. Give It Into no other hand but that of CoUlft de Muloff, governor general of wcMern Siberia. Do you understand?" "I do. And If the governor should"— "Ilcuialn at Tobolak. I have arrang ed for that In the letter. You need never fear the preaent governor of Tomsk." lie bowed, placed the letter in his bosom and retired. With a slab of weariness and of relief the prtnceaa threw herself upon bur bod aud was aoou asleep. 1. " CHAPTER XIII. ; A TKRIUUU. SITU AXIOM. THK palace of the governor of Tomsk was brilliantly lighted, antl carrlagea crowded tbe plaxa before It. tinyly uni formed officers nnd faahionabljr u.tired ladles paused front them Into the spa cious rooms. The governor himself waa at his best and was proud of the beautiful relative for whom he had given this sutldeuly arranged recep tion. Prlncesa Olja, who had alept much of the day after her wearying ex,ierl etices of the night before, showed 110 effects of her exhauatlon. but received the gucetN with that calnineaa, that queenly at.vle, which was all ber owu. The irarrlaoii baud blared Ita Russian music, sud tbe atmoaphere In tbe rooma waa laden with perfume. It waa a strange and motley gathering, but Ol ga. who had traveled much In atrauge places, aa well as In centers of civlllaa tlon, looked upon the crowd with com placency. A colonel of cavalry, with hla band aoine wife, when they came to greet her was fallowed by a Coaoack chief clad in the barbaric aplcudor of hla rniik. A Maneburlau mandarin, with a long awoid on oue aide aud a short oue cu the other, wearing hla native ilreaa, marched with tbe crowd, a dia» tlhctive Cgure. He tiad come to Tornak to confer for hla government with Ne elerov couce.uing the crossing of the border Into Manchuria. The new rail way brought to Tonmk luiclity men from place* never before heard of by many who lived In Toiuak. A Persian prince who had hnt the day before arrived from Tobolak. where be had spent a week atudylng the convht system -a system Impoaal hie to hla country—added hla gorgvoua neaa to the throng. If Olga waa aurprlaed that at so abort a notice eo great a gathering could be auiutuoned In thai Siberian capital, she gave uo sign. She accepted tbe homage aa oue who was born to It Young officers vied with one another to be near her. Qrlaaled veterans looked at ber und ami ted, for It maue tbem glad to aee ao lovely a prlnceae at Tomak. By far the most dlstlu gulabed looking man In the throng waa the colonel of cavalry, whoee wife Lad long beeu a aernl lnvalkl. He found time to devote aoifle attention to the prtnceaa while bla wife reeted from tbe wearlneaa tbe excitement brought «pon her. THIS JINTERRSTING STORY WILL BE CONTINUED IN OCR NEXT ISSUE REMEMBER t A three nwitka Sub acriptioo rneta yon onlv as ceata. Send toifffiy *n4 bp ifi |i|M fef instill Kb'i' saM ,; v FOR THEJUTTLE OHEfc What Uncle Sam On* WWi (he Seya WHE (Mir Mi* Navy. The first question that Uncle Sam aiki of a U>y who appljea to enter the nary is, "Do yon yonrself want to enlist V became Uncle gam doe* not want boy* who th«ns«lves do not want to aerve him on thipboard. Nor doea he take boya tor the nary to reform than. Then wal a time when the navy made * good home for incorrigible boya* but it ia not ao now. Thia ia not tha kind of a boy the nary wants and needa. Boya between the age* of fifteen and sev enteen years can enlist for the navy until they become of age. When apprentice is first received on tioard ship he is furnished, free of cost, with an outfit of clothing not exceeding in value the sum of $45. His first pay is $9 a month. After making his first cruise, if qualified, he is advanced to 915 a month. Hia next advancement is to that of first class apprentice with pay of s2l a month. 11, f . Ex-apprentice* art given prefer ence in the selection of petty offi cers with pay ranging from S3O to S7O per month and rations. Those having a good record and showing marked ability are eligible to ap pointment as warrant officers, a po sition varying in pay from $1,200 to SI,BOO per annum, with retirement at the age of sixty-two yesrs on three-quarters pay for life. Warrant officer* not over thirty-five years of age are eligible to appointment to the rank of commissioned officers after having tervod six years as war rant officers. Commissioned officers are in line of appointment to all the higher gradea of the navy service, and thus it is that some apprentice boy now may be our first admiral some day. It is perfectly possible for a boy to start at the very bottom in the nsvv and rise to the topmost notch by his own efforts and abili ties. —American Boy. Lincoln's Premise. While n member of congress Abra ham Lincoln was once criticieed by a friend for "his soeming rudeness in declining to test the rare wines provided by their host" The friend said to him, "There is certainly no danger of a man of your vears and habits becoming addicted to the use of wine." "I mean no disrespect, John," an swered Mr. Lincoln, "but I prom ised my precious mother onlv a few days before she died that I would never use anything intoxicating as a beverage, and 1 consider that prpmise as binding today as it was the day 1 gave it.' "But," the friend continued, "there is a great difference between a child surrounded by a rough class of drinkers and a man in a home of refinement." "A promise is • promise forever," answered Mr. Lincoln, "and when made to a met her it is doubly bind ing." A Champion Bey Gunner. Eight nhots at 1,000 yards straight to the bullseve. That is the world's record in na val gunncrv, made with the big 13 inch guns of the Indiana. A Pennsylvania boy, Edwin J. Hill, dlvidctisfha honors for this achievement with R. W. lleidcl of What makes their feat the more remarkable is the fact that neither of tlium had ever trained a gun of the 13 inch caliber before the day on which they made the great record. The fact that the holes in the tar get were clean cut and that eight of anwia «. nut them were made one after another while the big ship heaved on tha ocean swell as she sped along at 19 knots an hour ahowß that this was not the result of any fluke. Eddie Hill, as ne la familiarly known in hia old Pennsylvania home, is but twenty-three year* ♦( age. He went on the Saratoga in 1806, when sixteen years of age, and served two years. In 1898 lie wont into the service between San Fran cisco and Samoa, where he served until 1900. Later he was placed on the gunboat Amphitrite, where he remained until a little over a rear ago. He was then transferred to the Indiana. It's Pwalarity Iran Bail) Hon. Dan. Hugh McLean, of Dunn, K. C. writes; *lt affords nie great pleasure to bear testimouy to the great merit of Worthington's Remedy. It haa been on sale in our town for a long time, and is popu • Urity grows daily, as our 1e become more familiar with its efficency. Dr. Worthington was indeed a benefactor to ajl who suffer from Imwel troubles." Price 25 «#ta. For aak Iqr». IL Bigg*. - . , J«., all hm, : FEMALE WEAKNESS j-pS&Srea WW*. teptnakMit I ■■■■>»»!» wlt>— raPmae fi frV/iiA -• "i /.*.«, Periodical heartache* tail of fa mile weakii***. Wine of Cardai cum permanently nineteen oat of evsry twenty cases of irregular mens**, bearing down pains or an/ female weakness. If you are diacourusd ana doctors have failed, that is the bast immm ia the worid you should try Wine of Cardui BOW. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Bee are a 11.00 bottle of Wiae of Cardui today. NIME*' CARDUI AN AWFUL OUTBREAK. It is a well known fact that dur ing the lut few yean several man ufacturing firm* have moved their plant* outaide of the limita of Chi oago. One Arm haa moved thia year, and aa a majority of the clerka live in the city a certain amount of grace haa been allowed aa to the promptness of their arrival each morning. But they were auppoaed to explain on the time register the ennee of any unpunctualitv. The lint to artive late generally leada off with the words, Train late," "Punctured a tire," etc, aa the eaae may be. and to this the other clerka invariably add *l)itto." Bo accuatomed have they become to the formal procedure that they hardly ever take the trouble to aoe what exenae heada the list. The other moruing the first arrival, who waa late, conscientiously penciled in the words, "Wife had twins thia morning," and, to the amazement of the manager, thia extraordinary explanation waa promptly "dittoed" all the way down. Nor waa hia as tonishment diminished when he aaw the office boy'a name included. Hla Altered Uaafulnaaa. The scorching chauffeur lost con trol of hia machine, which dashed through the wall of a writing flnid factory and precipitated turn into a vat of finished product. "Well," he muttered aa he crawl ed out, "1 may be badly damaged, but I'm still indispensable to a well ordered office desk. "Ilow so?" asked the surgeon. "Because I'm a first clasa inky racer."—Baltimore News. Bird Migration. The fnct that day birds become nocturnal at migration time, utter ing notes used on no other occasion in the year, that they fly at a speed beyond their ordinary powers and at heights beyond their ordinary haunts, leads I)r. Gatke to believe that they posses* in their powera of flight ana soaring some principle not employed on any other occasion and hitherto not taken into account by naturalists. Subscribe'to your' County paper THK ENTKRPRISK. Why not take a trip this Winter through FLORIDA TO CUBA This beautiful State and Island has been brought within easy reach by the splendid through train-service of the . . Atlantic Coast Line [ • . • .. ' " * A.. •* -—' - —• -——■' V t the great thoroughfare Jto the topics. Winter Tourist Tickets are now on sale to* all points in Florida and to Havana. For rates, schedules, maps, sleeping car and dations write to r —— W. J. CRAIG, WILMINGTON, N, C ! ' 'n-'' A*' ' i >'• \-'U " ■./' ' W"What to say in Spanish and how to say it" sent to any ad dreas qn -receipt of a two cent stamp. ; . jL 1■- ? f "GrBT NEXT To a good, five,''up-to-date Company, build k'« bomcM Md boost - - - - ;V*JOU* yotirscji. , ,j-.- -;.; t .. -j Such was the advfee of a successful life insurance veteran at an am bitioos beginner in the business. If yon agree with the above, don't fail to find oat what k offered the .right man by the EASTERN UFE INSURANCE COMPANY D. T. Tayloe, President. «- Addreaa for Particulars, H. SUSMAIf, Superintendent of Agents WASHINGTON. N. O. ... 9 KEEP YOUR ON OUR Job Printing Department and ace if we don't turn out as nice work at any In the State. » . DanaU 8. Bigg , Tim. T. W. Ttlghnuui On. Mgr. Jmo. D. Urn ft Tims DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER GO. , . Manufacturers of . . Kiln Dried North Crollna Pine Lumber, # • • • • DINNW AIASAMMCA ARAMD evMiai IHINOUI • r ORDERS ARD CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED ■ ' " - ' V ' 1 •" ' '■ ■i * - - . WILLIAMSTON, N.C. LOW MATE* TO Gallfornio and Northwest, Will sell daily between September 13th and November 30th, 1903, low colonist£tickets to points in Washington, Oregon, California, Montana, Idaho, " Wyoming. Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Arisona and New Mexico- Short line, quick time, no bus transfers, free reclining'chair cam. For ratea, schedules, maps and full information write to F. E. CLARK, * W. T. SAUNDERS, Traveling Pamnger Ag't Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dep't. ATLANTA. OA.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1903, edition 1
4
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