Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 15, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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Hl' i^l it w Vl Wtbnhltota)«> ■miinwrmiD. J a." « ss.se •CUCX SHOT" ... at «#0 -MVOSITE" N*. 17 ' . at S.SS mitXSAHI) SHOTOUHS J. Stevens Anns & Tool Co., P. O. BOX 3SSI 0 CHICOfEE PALLS. MASS. WllHamston Telephone Ct. OSes over Bank of Martin County, WILLIANSTON, N. C. •Phone Charges Bimii IWM to S nlutn; extra chats* «■ Hifl 'lt bt sad* lot Iwpi Um T» Washington sj Coats - Greenville SJ f " Plymouth S3 * « TMon ss » " Rocky Mount 33 « Scotland Neck 13 ** Jaaseeville IS ** Kader Ulley'e 13 •» J.G.SUtoo IS " J.. t#. Woolard 1} - " O.K. Cowing &£o. IS * " rafale if - " - Roberaoa villa i« • - Bveretta 13 • " Gold Mat 13 • " Geo. P. IfcNaughton 13 - " so " Per other points In Baatern Carolina mm "Cantial" where a 'phone will be lanf far Ma of noa-eu beer i here. * IP A N S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind fTW jorat packet is enough, for s Tkt family bottle (60 cents) contains a|su;>i>!y m ay«r. All druggists sell them SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF PRICE All WK PAY TMB FRCI3HT. VQT» We Buy, Sell and Bechance all kinds of Books, Papers, Magazines olil Stamps, Coin, Furniture, etc. Da you read the latest Novels __ l( _ Copyright Books.' |i.oo Entitles you to reail a whole year, any book OUT you want. Look up your old books, magazines, etc. CASU paid fur all kind*. Unlimited supply on band. or Law, Medical and Historical Books of North Carolina VOWN ? TYPEWRITERS. STATIONERY. FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. i t THE CHEAPEST BIBLES ANYWHERE. SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE, M. M. SMITH. Manager. RALEIGH. N. C. To my Friends and Patrons ! I desire to inform you that I a short while have a V Shop Erected on Washington Street t in the rear of my residence where I will be prepared to do all kinds of backsmith and repair work. Yours respectfully, T. C. COOK THE FIRST TIME... Yonr watch fail* to keep good time is a good time to bring it to ■ae. Of course It isn't, always best to let a watch go till it "breaks down" before taking it to the watchmaker. Elfin, Waltham and Other Makes In Stock > > H. D. PEELE TUN JEWELER WILLIAIISTON, N. C. THE ENTERPRISE . . TO EVERY READER For the next 30 days we will issue one dollars worth of coupons, in 10 cent denominations, with every yearly subscription to THK KNTER niss. These coupons will be worth 10 cents each iu t ade at the stoic of Harrison Bros. & Co. This is absolutely « ' | Giving The Enterprise Away If yonwantTHß ENTKEPKISK one year FREIi that's you* business,and we are here to do business, and when you pay us ONE DOLLAR we will give you TEN coupons that will be worth 10 cents each in trade at Harrison Bros. & Co's. For each dollar spent at their store they will accept one of the 10 ct. coupons as part payment for the dollar's worth «f foods, in other words 90 cents in cash and one 10 cent coupon pays far one dollar's worth of anything they have for sale. >9.00 in cash md 10 of these coupons pays for sloxlo worth of anything they have far aale. The 10 coupons you get for the dollar paid us for TUB EN TBKMjSK is worth SIJOO at Harrison Brothers & Company. Call in and aak us about thb or ask Harrison Bros. & Co. THB ENTERPRISE PRINTERY, Publishers m KMaty TrtoMe and Don't Know it. ■owTo Find o*t. FID a bottle or common glass with your water and ktR stand twenty-four hours: s sediment or asl- JTSGj rj" tUnf indicates an Cyi W,£jb~/aunhealthy condl nUi Hon of the kld- IvA I. \r"/ 'if "eyi; If It stains I your linen It is evidence of kid lll \j " a ney trouble; too 4f\W/y /nty frequent desire to " I*©>JkJSr pass It or pain In » «='' ■ the back Is also convincing proof that the kidneys srd blad der aie out of order. WU to De. There Is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed. that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. the (reat kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys liver, bladder en d every pert ef the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing k. or bad effects following use of liquor, win* or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swnasy Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should nave the best. Sold by druggists In 50c. and sl. sixes. 1 You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book thai more about It, both mtH absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer 8c a—i«ri 1 ijSm Co.. Btafhamton. N. Y. When writing men- Moa reading this generous offer in this papsr. Don't make any mistake, b* remember Mm name. Swamp-Re* Dr. KUmar'l Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham 100, N Y.. on every bottle. Baptist Church Preaching on the Ist. and and 4th Sundays at 11 a. m , and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs day night at 7:30. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:30. J. D. Biggs, Jr., Superintendent. The pastor preaches at Hamilton on the 3rd Sunday in each month, at it a. m. and 7:30 p. m., and at Riddick's Grove on Saturday before every Ist Sunday at 11 a. m., and on the Ist Sunday at 3 p. m. Slade School House on the and Sunday at 3 p. m , and the Biggs' Scliool House on the 4th Sunday at 3 p.m. Everybody cordially invited. Rev. R. D. Carroll, Pastor. .tK A/Vlfi BANK DEPOSIT V/ RsllrosJ .Fire Pild. SC FHKK Courses Oifrtu'. BosrJ it Cost. Write Qulc. WASHINGTON LETTER. . By Chas. A. Edwards. April it, i9oi. With nearly all the b'g appro priation bills out of the way and the Congress talking seriously of early adjournment the principal talk here at the national capital is politic-! and that mostly among the Democrats and of the man who in all probability will lead the forces of the party in the contest this year. The earnest activity of the Hearst people lately has ha) the effect of making the opposition to him ' get busy'' and their methods and the manner of campaign they are mak ing and the men who represent it especially the Parker end of it was amply demonstrated the other day by the presence here at the National Capital of Mr. August Belmont, ol New York, who came as the ac credited representative of Parker to have a conference with t number of the representative southern Dem ocrats. If anything were needed to give their hands away and notify the people who and what is behind the Parker boom, the presence here of Mr. Belmont as his spokesman should be an ample sufficiency. Every body knows that Mr. Bel mont was one of the cliief bolters in 1896 and 1900 and that he sup ported Palmer and Buckner in the campaign of 1896 and voted for McKiniey in 1900. The telling among the loyal Democrats here was aptly described by Congress men B-nton, of Missouri, when he asked the two questions:—'-Is Bel mont a Democrat? Who sent him here?" There was a distinct feel ing of resentment among the loyal Democrats that such a man should come here as the spokesmen and representative of the Parkerinterests and attempt to dictate to Demo crats who alwaye have supported the ticket as to whom they should place in nomination as the leader of the Democracy. They have no feeling toward Judge Parker except a kindly feeling. They do not know anything about him or what he stands for. They suppose he voted the ticket in o>e past two campaigns, as millions of other good Democrats did, atld that he deserves 110 especial credit for it. ile would deserve censure if he had not. If, however, he stands for what the men who come here representing him stand for, then the loyal Democrats here do not want him as their leader. They justly resent and absolutely repu diate such leadership. They utter ly refuse to be led by the men who, in the past two csmpaigns did all in their power to defeat the party and did defeat it. So. the visit of Mr. Belmont here in the interest of Judge Parker has really done him more harm than good. The con sensus of opinion is that the Judge has been very unhappy in his choice of champion. In speaking of th's visit of Mr. Belmont to the capital, Mr. E. J. Livernash, a member of Congress from California, calls it "refresh ing impudence." He also said:— "Who is August Belmont, pray, that he should be considered in the choosing of a standard beater for the party of the plain people. "The Democratic party is found ed on hostility to all forms of aris tocracy. August Belmont is, in his every sympathy, a cold aristo crat. Is THAT why he should dictate? "The Democratic party is lor equality of all Americans before the law. August Belmont has spent most of his manhood years battling for equalities before the law. Is THAT why he should dictate? "The Democ atic party is pl*dg ed by its principles, Its traditions snd its promises to pnt down the criminal trusts. August Belmont is of the conspirators whose practi ces have bred the peril calling for stern action. Is THAT why he Robbti til firm A startling incident is narrated by Juhn Oliver, of Philadelphia, a; follows: "I was in an awful con dition My skin was almost yel low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually iu back and sides.' no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advisee to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle nude a decider improvemnt. I continued their us* for three weeks, and am now ■ wel man. I know they robbed th« grave of another victim." No ont should fail to try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at S. R. Biggs and all druggists. should dictate? There were i good many more hot shots that came from the locker of Mr Live naih anent this visit of the representative of the moo'jr lords who are seeking th* nomina tion of Mr. Parker, and they are thoroughly representative of the sentiments of the majority of the Democrat* here. They maintain, and justly so, that if Judge Parker is being touched by such men as August Belmont and his gang thru they are the men, evidently, who will contrail Judge Parker and his almintstn|tion in case lie should be elected to the Presidency For thst reason the visit of Mr. Belmont has put a decided crimp in the Parker boom in the national capi tal. And the visit of Mr. Belmont is not the only objection now being raised to the candidacy of Judge Parker of thinking Democrats. His absolute silence on the issues now before the people is in strange and marked contrast, they say, to the outspoken and manly methods of Hon. William Randolph Hearst. Especially commended are the tatter's utterances in a late letter which he wr„te to the Albany County Democracy, of Albany, New York, in which, among other things he says:— "To avow frankly a candidacy for high office, coupling a full ex pression of opinions with a direct sppesl to the people, has been cslled incorrect, because not con ventional. "I am awars that such a course is not correct from the standpoint of the professional politician, who carries his candidate, as it were, in a covered basket, like s farmer tak ing a goose to msrket But I be lieve that in the estimation of the American people frankness aad di rectness represent the Democratic ides. 'This is io no sense an innova tion, but it is in point of (act, a re turn to the original plan and idea of government of this Republic. The Chief Magistracy of the United States is the highest and most re •ponsible office in the world, end the people whose suffrages are in-; voked to elate a citixen to this dig-; nity and to this responsibility are entitled to know in the fullest and| minutest details his opinions and policies.'' This sort of talk from Mr. Hearst I is making him many fast friends here who have hitherto never got-j ten close enough lo the man toi know him. • . • An opinion from one of the great- j est trust Iswyers in the city of New 1 York is worth something, inasmuch j as some of the trusts psy him a liberal fortune to render them, > His name is Untermeyer, and he says that there never will be any effective anti trust work done in this country until the criminal clause of the Sherman anti-trust Isw is put is force and some of the criminals are sent to the peniten tiary and made to wear stripes. And there is the wools gist of the matter in a nut shell. What in the name of common sense do the trusts of the country care for a fine of #5,000 a day so long as they cas put up prices and compel the people of the country to pay the fine in less than two days. It is the plainest idiocy to try to curb or kill trusts in any such manner. Thfc Republican knows it and that is why the crimi nal clause of the Sherman anti trust law never has been enforced. Let the voter figure on this when he gets resdy to rote this isU. lilt Cn(t UtfltlM ftf CMMm When you buy a cough medicine for small t hildren you want one in which you can place implicit con fidence. You want «ae that not only relieves bnt cures. Yon want one that is unquestionably harm less. You want one that is pheas ant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets sll of these condi tions. There is nothing so good for the coughs and colds incident to childhood. It it also a certain preventive and cure for croup, and there is no danger whatever from whooping cough when it is given. It has been used in many epidemics of that disease with perfect success. For sale by S. R. Biggs. Chirch of the Advert Services on the second and fifth Sundays of the month, morning ind evening, and on the Saturdays v 5 p. m.) before, and on Mondays (9 a. m.) after said Sundays of the month. All are cordially invited. Rev. B. 8. Lassiter, Rector. Try for Health 222 Booth Peoria BL, CHICAGO, IU~. Oct. 7,1901 Eigfci Deaths ago *vaa so ill thatYvas competed to lie or ut dom aeariy all the time. Mj • was so weak and apart that I could keep aothiasrta it sad I waited fnxjueaty. I could wet annate without gnat pais and I coughed so much that my throat and tanas were raw sad sore. Tbedocten pro moted it Dright's disease sad others said it was consumption. It nattered little to me what they called it aad I had no de sire to live. Asietcr visited me froa St. Laois and asked me if I had ever tried Wina of Cardui. I told kr I bad not and she bought a bottle. I beliefo that it tared my lite. I Utieremaay ■puna could save moch suffer ing if they bat kaew of its valoa. Jtfj*ryVt&AmJbr Doal yon want freedom frosa pain? Tabs Wiae of Cardai and niaka one soprano effort to be wtelL Toa do aot need to be a weak, hslpbas sufferer. Toa saa have a woassui's health aad doassaassa'swwkinlife. Why net saeare a bottle of Wine of CMd frosa year dieggist to mmmmm A GREAT GATHERING OP SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. The annua! State Convention of the North Carolina Sunday School Association, which meets in Greens boro, April 16-19, will, if present indications mean anything, be the greatest gathering of Sunday School workers ever assembled in the State. A strong program has been arranged and the leading Sunday School workers will be present and speak. One special feature of the convention will be the Isrge chorus choir of 1;o voices led by Messrs. TuHar and Meredith, of New York. The sessions of the convention will be held in the new Smith Memorial Hall, the Sunday School room of the first Pre«byrerian Church. This is probably the most modern Sun day School building in the country, and it will be well worth th; while of any Sunday School worker to attend the convention in order to inspect this great building. Among the leading speakers who are expected to be present are Rev. R. W. Spilman, Field Secretary of the Sunday School Boa. d of the Southern Baptist Convention; Rev. S. M. Johnson, of Cliicsgo, Rev. Grant Colfax Tullar, of New York; Mr. R N. Simms, President of the State Association, and others. The President of each organized county in the State should sec to it at once that delegates are appointed to represent the county in the conven tion. The different -county dele, gations should be orgsnized before they reach the convention so that the county may be represented as a unit. Names shoul ibe sent to Mr. Lee H. Battle, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Greens boro, N. C.. so that homes may be provided. This should be done not later than one week preceding the date of the convention. Sun* day Svhool workers throughout the State, of all denominations, are cordially invited to attend this con vention Free entertainment will be provided for all. Any further information may be secured by ad dressing S. M. Smith, General Sec retary, Raleigh, N. C. lOvarhalf a century of ttfl ""1847 I Rogers Bros." I DM product o t this loaf I experience are best They I are sold by leading deal- B an. For catalogue No. 6,1 earpllining point* of In-1 tercat to bayea, address I the makers H —Woman's Home Companion, Ladies' Home Jonraal, Collier's Weekly, Puck, Judge, Elite Style Bon Ton sad the latest magazines for sale at The Enterprise Book Store. F. N. HAWKINS Sc. GO. DRY OOODB JLMD SHOES Dover, 11. C., March 14, 1904. Mr. H. SUSMAH, General Agent, EASTERN LIFE IKSURAHCE COMPANY 07 AMERICA Vashlngion, V. C. Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge with thanks the reoeipt of jour oheok for $2,000 in full payment of Folioy Mo. 764 upon the life of my late has band, F. M. Hawkins, who was only insured 4 months, and had paid only 1 premium of S6B. I again thank you for prompt at tention in this matter, I am. Tours respectfully, Mrs. ETTA HAVKIMS, Benefioiary GRORERIES Carloads of Floor, _ Carloads of Fresh Meel "G. A. Salt " • Rump Perk Full slock of other Groceries as welL Our gooda art noriog on every train end boat Special attention to our mail order dapaitmal. Let oa have your orders. Southern Supply Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS WILLIAMSTON, - NORTH CAROUNA DtuhMln.r* T. w. TOchmaa On. Hp. Ja*. D. Mcp. fee A Itaaaa DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER GO. . Manufacfurers of . Klin Dried North Carolina Pine Lumber, e e e e ocmmw eeamosru brand ovrasee aumsa-s ORDERS AND CORRESPONDENCE SOUCITED ::::r WILLIAMSTON, N. C. mJjTOJw to Guthrie TWO TRAINB DAILY The Capital of Oklahoma ia now reached via]the Friaco System >:)0 p. m. train from St. Louis; the 10:40 a. m. trian from Kanaaa City, ar rive at Guthrie 8:05 a. m., 10 p. m. train from St. Louie; the icjo p. m. train from Kanaaa City arrives 8:15 p. m. The,return aerrica to the North and Bast ia equally convenient. On thie new line of railway, thirty-eight miles distant from Chandler the following atntions are located, vis: Lowe, Dudley, MerrieK, loo ilium and Taylor. The extension opena a new field ia fertile Oklaho ma, offering golden opportunities to thoae seeking homer or invmtamet Ia purchasing tickets, avuD yourself of the dwrteat and qufckeat route from St. Louie or Kanaaa City—Frisco System. F. B. CLARK. W. T. SAUNDERS, Traveling Pamnger Ag't Geu'l Agt. Pam Dept. ATLANTA. OA. 1 " 1 ■ t 1 Enterprise BOOK STORE Cor. Maim A Smithwick Streets Old Bank Building PAPERS, MAGAZINES, NOVELS : STATIONERY | Orders Taken For Engraving of all Kinds j wmwwwwwwwwwwwwiwmwwHwwme I If you want anything to read you can find it here. 11 THE ENTERPRISE BOOK STORE j | | PHONE 52.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1904, edition 1
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