Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 15, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ENTERPRISE. F*idat. APRIL 15, 1904. LOCAL NEWS T« oar Raral Route Readers The papers were put in tbe office here hst week, and if yon failed to receive them, your kick is against the postmaster and not us—Editor —Bead the ads in this issue —Dr. John D. Biggs is much better todujr. j— Fay your taxes before the ist of May or you can't vote next fall. '■ -The carpenters say that build- In, w|ll be in full blast again this aeasoa. —ilr. T! C. Cook is preparing to build htasbep on Washington street. —J. W. Watts is te town this week. The two Jin* are looking out for the fishes. ' »f Mr. McGowan is having the old public school house fitted up for a residence for himself. —The Editor spent Tuesday in Robersonville and found every thing moving along smoothly. —S. W. Harrell has moved his barber shop over J. W. Watts sa loon, aw? has added new fixtures and btrters. —Messers. H. M. Burras and L. B. Hstriaon, are having lamber hauled on their lots preparatory to building their residences. "Wouldn't hurt a baby." Rheu macide is entirely vegetable, and instead of hurting tbe digestion, tones up the entire system. —Easter services were conducted at the Church of the Advent last Sunday. A large crowd was out and thi sermon was greatly en joyed. —The teachers at tbe Graded Bcbool are very busy now making arrangements for the commence ment. They are having rehearsals every day. —lnterest in the extension of Main street to tbe Wild Cat road is getting warm. This is what the town needs, and the farmers are clamoring for it. —Mr N T Perry, who has been at work on the home of J B Harris, in Bear Grass, returned to town to day He stated tbat Mr Harris has a nice house and it is HQW completed * —Pay your taxes before thej ist of May or you can't vote next fall. —W. T. Rhodes and W. T. Alexander are putting in new bar ber fixtures in room No 6 Bank building, where they will be loca ted, until they can get posession of the barbershop in tbe rear of the Bank building. —Dr. H~ 0. Hyatt of Rinston will be in Williamston at tbe Has sell House May 9th 10th and ntb Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday for the purpose of treating dis eases tbe eye, ear,-nose and throat and fitting glasses. "I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets with most 'satisfactory results," says Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Houston, Tex. For indigestion, biliousness and constipation these tablets are most excellent. Sold by S. R. Biggs. —The ladies of tl* Chan* of the Advent have succeeded fn hav ing a platform erected for tbe choir and it wkn/liMC singing saps* % great deal? HVbeoevir the women up tWr minds to have anything—well, you know they generally get it 1 • better to Btouwt Base WiULiMtUmf.lt. (. Dear Sirs: There ate those five ways Of badness in'_ Paint: (1) stuffed-out with chalk, or aomethiag like that; (a) barytes, better than chalk, but no coveting to k; nobody know It's there; (3) benzine in the oil, or water, orother such stuffing, (4) too tkin —too whatever it is, for the solid; (5) j|hort measure; Nowill you by.by the price per "gallon ? " - 1 \|e furnish our agents .with a state Cbemist's'certiacate of analy sis thai tells 44 £ Yours truly, / | F. W. Davos & Co. P. S.: Simpson Hdw. Co. sell our naiat. KATUFMB IS- PHI The almost sudden death of Mr?. N. S. Peel on Monday evening April 11th pt fifteen minutes to five o'clock, after a short illness of ten days with pneumonia, was quite a a severe shock to her family, the whole town and community. She was fifty two years old. She was married to Mr. Marion Burroughs September 12th, 1881 and they spent a very happy con jugal life, which was sadly inter rupted by the death of Mr. Bur roughs on November, nth 1599. She was about two years a widow. Married Mr. N. S. Peel on tbe 12th of June 1901, and they lived happily together until last Monday, when God in his infinite love and wisdom took from earth to Hegven this much beloved woman —no woman in her com munity was more universally be loved than she. She a good woman with; a big heart and she readily won the love and esteem of all whose pleasure it was to know her. Mrs. Peel had always taken a great interest in the church and tbe work for the Master. For a number of years she had been one of the chief pillara of support in the M. E. Church. She had re cently made a profession to the pastor of this church and expressed a desire to make a public profession as soon as possible, but was pre vented from doing this by the Di vine Hand which called her to rest before the opportunity presented itself. At two thirty o'clock Wednesday afternoon a large snd much be reaved procession followed her re mains from the Peel residence to the M. E. Church, where funeral services were conducted by the pastor Mr. Sutton, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Carroll. The services were very beautiful and impressed one with the fact that even death when accompanied with so much goodness, loveliness and sweetness Is rather to be desired than dresded. After the funeral services were over the procession quietly and sadly followed her remains to the cemetery where slie was tenderly laid to rest by loving hands The floral contributions were elaborate and uuguificieut. The many beautiful boquets were de courouslv and artistically arranged on the grave so as to make a shin ing semblance of beauty and bright ness. The walls of the grave are of cemented brick, with tbe top left open oreparatory to the placing of a marble slab over it. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. H. Crawford, B. F. Godwin, Sr., T. W. Anderson. W. M. York, A. S. Terry and C. D. Carstarphen. V HRS. A. D HIZELL DEAD- As we go to press we learn of the sad death of Mrs. A D. Mizell of Griffins township which occured yesterday at 7 :oo p. m. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Mirell wss about forty eight years old. She was the mother of A. D. Mizell, Jr., clerk in tbe Register of Deeds office. The funeral will take place this afternoon at three o'clock at the family burying ground. Tbe sympathy of THK ENTER PRISE is extended to the bereaved family. DIED Ma'ry-Avdte, daughtw of Mr. aad Mrs.'R. A. Glenn, died Tues day evening at 6 o'clock, aged 7 months and 17/Hejr*. funeral Wtvices were conducted «t Oak dale Cemetery Thursdfy evening by Rev. T H.Sutton. Woodmea of The World. I*ast Monday night at the Court House Mr. A C. Fines, State Manager, of tbe Woodmen of the World, addressed s number of the citizens of the town oa tbe features of the order. After the address,those that had applications for awodwnbip, ad journed to the room over the ftore of Harrison Bros. &Co and were there organized, the following were elected officers for the first year: Alfred E. Whitmore.Con. Com; S. S. Brown, adviser Lieutenant J E Pope, Clerk; D S Biggs, Bank er; R J Peel Past Con. Com; W C Manning, Escort; J H Page, Watch man; J W Sentry; Dr. Wm E. Warren, Camp Physician. The camp was organised with 16 members There is an abundance of material in this neighborhood to (ha# ftvm, and a little enthusiasm will soon doable the number now oa roll. PERSONAL. Mr II W Stubbs spent this week in Norfolk J. R. Robertson went to Calm Point yesterday. Mr J P Simpson returned frpm Richmond last Friday Mr. P. H. Brown, of Jamesville spent Sunday in town. Ex-sheriff Hardison is visiting his son in Rocky Mount. Mr. A. Hnssell returned from Norfolk yesterday evening Mr. W. L. Stallings, of James- I ville, was in town Monday. Mr. J. D. Simpson, went to Norfolk yesterday evening. Mr. Joseph D. Biggs spent a dsy or two in Norfolk this week. Prof. B. T. Cowper spent Sat urday and Sunday in Greenville. Mr. S. Atwood Newell has returned from his home ia Maple ville. Messers C. H. Godwin and W. H. Biggs spent Sundsy in Wash ington. Mr. J. K Carstarpheu returned from Richmond, V*., Sunday evening. Mr. C. A. Jeffreys went to Richmond Monday to spend seve ral days. Mr. J. S. Jones and son, Hubert of Jamesviile, were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, of Plymouth, spent a day or two in town this week. Messrs. Wheeler Martin and J. G. Staton, spent a day or two iu Tarboro this week. Mr S Atwood Newell went to Tar boro Tuesday evening and returned Wednesday morning Messers B. Frank Godwin, Jr. and C. B. Hassell spent last night in Washington. Mr. G. P. McNaughton and daughter, Miss Bertie of Everetts, spent Monday in town. Theodore Hassell of Lexington is visiting his mother A. Jones at the Hassell House. Mrs. John C. Lamb who has been visting her paren s in Chapel Hill,returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Dennis S. Biggs, who has been visiting in Philadelphia, returned home Wednesday evening. Julius Peel, who was attending school at Trinity Park, Durham, arrived Tuesday evening on account of the death of his step-mother. Messers J. O. Staton and K. B. Crawford, went to Calm Point the first of the week. Mr Crawford returned Wedntsday evening. Mr. Staton remained to look after his interest in the fisheries. Miss Henrietta Peele, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L. Minga, in Norfolk, Va , returned home Wednesday evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. Minga, who will spend some weeks at her mother's. Mrs. J. E. Rodgerson, and daugh ter Emma; and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dawes, cf Elizabeth City; Mr. and Mrs.Willis Owens,of Edenton, and R. L. Rodgerson, of Norfolk, came Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. N. S. Peel. M Spirit! Good spirits don't all come from Kentucky. Their main source is the liver—and all the fine spirits ever made in the Bine Grass State could not remedy a bod liver or the hundred-and-one ill effects it pro duces. You can't have good spirits and a bad liver at the same time Your liver must be in fine condi tion if you wonld feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and success ful in your pursuits. Yen can put your liver in fine condition by us ing Green's August Flower —the greatest of all medicines for the liver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty-five years. August Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply of' 'good spirits." Trial size, 25c.; regular bottles, 75c. S. ft. Biggs. —Mr. W. T. Cullifer is repair, ing his residence in New Town by putting on new blinds; and build ing a more commodious porch on the back of the house. Subeciibe to THK EMROUNUK JgfWAf ERfi YOUR LAWN i IT NEEDS YOUR attentions £S! AHFLPCLJ GET A GOOD SUPPLY OF GARDEN TOOLS AND HOSE AND THEN GET BUSY IN YOUR GARDEN. FOR RESULTS COME HERE AND SEE OUR Garden and Lawn Tools WE ARE READY FOR YOU WITH A BIG LINE This is the Buck's Store \ Social Brents. (Reported.) The social event of next week, which will be au elaborate affair, will be the Leap Year dance given by the society ladies of Williamston on Wednesday evening In the I*ll room of the Masonic Hall. Wil liamston ladies are charming and plan entertainments in an enviable way, so the event will be an ex traordinary one. There will be a band of sweet music, the ladies will be gorgeously gowned, and any young mau who is so fortunate as to have an invitation may con sider himself highly honored. The following ladies being managers assure a success: Misses Emma Hassell, Ida Hassell, Mayo Lamb and Mrs. Dennis S. Biggs. Miss Mayo Lamb will lead the figures of the cotillion. Miss Lamb has a charm that is exclusively her own aud every one knows the dance will be an artistic one. The fol lowing ladies will take part and act as ehaperones: Misses Emma Has sell, Ida Hassell, Eliza Lamb, Mayo Lamb, Nannie Biggs, Laura Jones, Jennie Moore, Ella Staton, Marina Whitley, Laura Whitley, Emily Whitley, Nora Fowden, Mrs Wilson G. Lamb, Mrs. P. K. Bullock, Mrs. Walter Hassell, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. C. M. Lanier, Mrs. John C. Lamb, Mrs. Dennis S. Biggs, Mrs. Mary E. Peele, Mrs. W. H. Crawford, Mrs. T. J. Smith, Mrs. A. S. Terry and Mrs. C. R. White. S. W. HARRELL'S CAFE Is the place to go for Oyeters served Raw, Stewed and Fried, or sold by measure Polite waiter and a good cook ready to serve you Over J W Watts ft Co's Saloon —Buy your Stationery Maga zines, Papers etc., at the Enter prise Book Store. Sale of Land for Taxes 11 State of North Carolina 1 Mai tin County / I, J. C. Crawford, Sheriff of Martin County, do hereby levy 00 the following tract* or parcel* of land, and will *ell the *ame before the Court. Uouae door in Wil liamiton, N. C„ on the and day of May, 1904, for the taxes due and unpaid, unless the taxes and cost i* paid on or before the date of *ale. This Ist day of April, 1904. J. C. CRAWFORD, Sheriff ' Martin County JAMKSVILLB TOWNSHIP tW Bryan adj W 8 Hamilton X 67 IJO a 97 : H Davis 50 " Poplar Chapel aOO 130 330 Andrew Waters 400 " J. B. Ward a 67 130 397 Alice Boyd 10 " New Bridge ao 130 15" Thomas Gray I Town Lot 145 »3° *75 La visa Hill S adj Diamond City aj 130 »57 H J Jones 50 " Gardner's Creek \ H J Jones I Town hoi / 192 130 322 Lizzie Moore .1 adj Gardner's Creek 19 130 149 Lawrence Pierce 20 " Residence 2 67 1 30 3 97 Wealthy Ann Pierce 10 " Jerry Smith 20 130 150 Peter Pettiford '/ 2 " Residence 47 1 3° » 77 David Sherrod 30 " Residence 33 1 30 1 63 JEd Whitehurst 15 " Free I'""" *3> '3° 363 WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP Joseph W Ward 75 adj. J. R. Tver 100 130 230 Elijah Brown Jr 28 "J. R. Mobley 103 130 a 33 GRIFFINS TOWNSHIP Richard Hodges 70 adj S Corey 1 00 130 330 Thomas James ai " Residence a 67 130 397 WHvLIAMSTON TOWNSHIP Julia Burgew I town lot 67 130 197 Bcnjamiu Biggs 1 " " 100 130 a3O West Woo lard I " " 1 67 130 a 97 Mar lab Weat , " " 33 *3P » 6 i CROSS ROADS TOWNSHIP Dennis Arlington 8 adj R Jones 23* 130 361 Willi* Bonner » a " *V Everett a 44 1 30 j74 THE CHRISTIAN churche* at Con •tautinople, Turkey ami Yoknhomn Japan, have long usel the Longman & Matinex Paints (or painting their chur chea. Liberal contributions of L. a M. Paint will be given for auch purpoae wherever a ceurch ia located. F. M. Scofield. Harris Spring*, 3' C. writes, " I painted our old homestead with L. aM. tweuty-six year* «go. Not painted since; took* better than house* pinted in the last four year*'" W. B. Barr Charleston, W. Va., writes " Painted Fnankenburg Block with U a M. show* beter than any building here have ever done; stand* out a* tho var nished and actual cost of paint was less than fl. m per gallon. Wear* and covers like gold." These Celebrated Painta are sold by S. R. Biggs. THE NATIONAL STOCK CO. At the Opara House Three Nights Next Week The National" Stock Company will open a three nights engage niens at the Opera House commenc ing next Thursday night April 21st presenting the best line of plays ever seen in the South. They will open their engagement here with Wesllcy Mantells dramatization of Marie Corelli's wonderful story The Vaudetti, there is ha-dly any one who has not read tills wonder ful book and no one will let the opportunity pass of seeing it play ed. This company carries the strong est array of Vaudeville talent ever seen iu the south who introduce the latest specialties between the acts. Seats for this splendid at traction go on sale Tuesday at Car starplien's. Prices 15-25 and 35. A Ciri for Hudacka Any man, woman or child suffering from headache, biliousness or a dull, drowsy feeling should take one or two of De Witt's kittle Early Risers night and morning. These famous little pills are famous be cause they are a tonic as well as a pill. While they cleanse the system they strengthen and rebuild it by their tonic effect upon the liver aud Dowels. Sold by Anderson, Craw ford & Co. Johnnelaon Clark 4 ...... .. 50 130 180 ID Dickens ......... 439 l]» 46) LT. Brerett 1 "LB Wynn 3aj Ijo 453 William Page 11 " 8 Moore 340 >3O *79 ROBERSONVILLR TOWNSHIP Partnele Ecclcston LCo 10 town lota 43 33 >3O 44 66 Nathaniel Warren a town lots 3 83 1 30 4 13 M oases Butler X adj J E Roberaon 77 130 907 Essex Devreaux I town lot a 33 1 30 36j J. A. Draper 4 " " 675 130 80$ Alice Edward I " " i. 50 130 186 ! Charles Jones •,.... » 304 *I 3° 4 34> . Ivdward Jones I " " 67 130 19* | Robert Lawrence I " " 108 1 30 a3B jJohn Mayo 1" " " 315 130 44J ' Hoyt Page , " " a2O 130 350 1 8. E. Strand 135 adj J R Carson 567 130 697 Haywood Teel Rose Thomas 1 town lot 33' 130 1 63; Thomas Thigpen 2 adj D S Powell 213 130 34S Eliza Williams 1 town lot 33 130 3 63, Solomon Williams 1. " " 182 130 3x* Isaac Ward 16 2-3 adj J. H. Everett 379 130 5 09k POPLAR POINT TOWNSHIP \ Henry Bell 65 adj W P Brown 451 130 581' Primous Uoyd 20 " " " " 81 130 2it Wiggins Heirs 125 Land 333 130 46j HAMILTON TOWNSHIP B L Martin 54 adj J T Waldo 333 130 463 Henry Cherry 65 " Newbern Cherry 333 130 463 Sam Howell 1 town lot 85 130 als Wm Sykes I " *' 377 130 507 Mc Ward 1 " - " 95 130 225 GOOSE NEST TOWNSHIP Ben HarreU(eat) 183 land B O Harrell 51 adj Fred Taylor 136 130 .a 66 O W Howard 115 "G James 127 130 a 57 J H Brown 1 " Goose Nest 252 130 382 David Close 29 " Hyman & Cross 262 130 39* Cotton Bros 484 " Hasket 800 130 ,9 30» C L Dalbury 175 Eli Mitchell 748 130 878 Prince Ebron 32 Kbron Land 155 130 aBS > TG. Griffin 28 adj Orange Fields 380 130 510 ' Sarah Harrell 3 "N M Worsley 33 130 163 R B Jones, ag't, 5 " Cross Land 33 130 163 Virgil Lynch 31 3-4 Ebron Land 121 130 asl Joseph Staton 1 town lot 133 130 a 63 Nathan Staton 1 " " 20 130 150 Isaiah Sherrod 1 " " 24 130 154 Columbus Williams 44 Boyt Land 180 130 3jo ATTENTION !! Wo are closing out our entire lino of . . *>• ' UNDERWEAR AT COST * We must niOTe this stock to make shelf room for our Spring Goods S H Ellison & Co NEXT DOOR TO OLD STAND •' •" - FREE DELIVERY MIZELL & BROWN CO. White Front Grocery Storey GOOD TABLE SUPPLIES ARE INDISPENSABLE TO COMFORTABLE LIVING. WE CARRY THEM IN THE , VERY BEST AND FRESHEST —^^-Groceries 'Phone us your order • J
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1904, edition 1
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