Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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17V.« 1. f» ►»■««f »'• »—!• r— • tai STAHCABD rOB ACCUBACT AND DOaACILITT tth nr - -•- r -—■ -■—' 1 CIFLES. from . *3.00 u »150.00 | PISTOLS, frroi . 2.50 w SO.OO H SHOTCUU3. trcn 7.50 » 33 C 3 g w.»O 4 IMlrlWllteHpiauMinMltaitna § fmmimirt. 9 J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., I i-. o. r.c.x cot i I Williamstoo Telephone Co. i Office over Bank of Martin County, WILLIAMSTON, N. C. 'Phone Charges Mi—jf limited to 5 minutes; extra charge will positively be made for longer time. To Washington aj Cents. " Greenville »5 " " Plymouth 25 " ." - Tarboro IS " ** Rocky Mount 35 * j *" Scotland Neck 25 " Jamesville 15 " Kader Lilley't .. .15 • J ** J. O. Staton 15 " J.L.WooUrd 15 " " O. K. Cowing & Co. 15 " Partncle «. >5 "* ™ Kohcrson villa 15 " " Rvrrrtts 13 - " Gold Point " 'ls " - Geo. P. McNaughton 15 P Hamilton ao " For other point* in Haatern Carolina aw "Central " where a 'phone will be fauad for uae of non-eubacribera. RIP AN S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind fhe 3 cent packet U enough fur ■ The family !*>ttle (60 cent*) containsa%upi-!> m m year. All druggttla»c!l them. SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF PRICE v.* PAy*T"HEI^tEI=MT. YOIJ We Bur. Srll an 1 K*.-h »n;;e a" tiu 1- of Boot!, PnjMfr*. Mflßarlnc* Olil Stump*, Coin, Purmltsre, et;. I>'» yon rea l tue latest Novels - Copyright Book*? #i.x> Kalitkn you tp tead a wliule.yeflr, any book j OUT yon want. Look up yonr old U. tkt, nuguuM, etc. CASH paid for all kinds. Unlimited supply on band. OK ; Law, Medical and Historical Books of Nurtli Carolina TOWN ? TYPEWRITERS, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. ? 1 THE CHEAPEST BIBLES ANYWHERE. SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE, M. M. SMITH, Manager. RALKIGH. N. C. To my friends and Patrons ! I desire to inform you that I a short while have a Shop Erected on Washington Street in the rear of my residence where I will be prepared to do all kinds of backsmith and repair work. Yours respectfull v, T. C. COOK THE FIRST TIME,.. Your watch fails to keep good time is a good time to bring it to me. Of course it isn't always best to let a watch go till it "breaks down" before taking it to the watchmaker. Elgin, Walt ham and Other Makes in Stock J* * H. D. PEELE THE JEWELER WILLIA/TSTON, 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 ENTER PRISE. These coupons will be worth 10 cents each in t ade at the store of Harrison Bros. & Co. This is blisolutely Giving The Enterprise Away If yon want THE ENTERPRISE one veir FRKE that's your business,and we are here to do business, and when you pay us ONK DOLLAR wc 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 of goods, in other words 90 cents in cash aud one 10 cent coupon pays lor one dollar's worth of anythiug they haw for sale. J»9 00 in cash and 10 of these coupons pays for $ 10.00" worth of anything thev have for sale. The to coupons you get for the dollar paid us for THE KN TRKRKISE is worth SI.OO at Harrison Brothers & Company. H Call in and ask ns about this or ask Harrison Bros. & Co. THE ENTERPRISE PRINTER Y, Publishers. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. HiW U a dte*=3 prevailing In thl* country most dangerous because so deeep r**t 111 1 1 IlLot live. Many audden Xrt IIA» JEjr deathsaro causedby It heart di-eiie, Th Tlf Elfure or apoplexy J "VIA ajp are often the result iNV V 3» I of kidney disease. If j 111 T?\ I Kidney trouble Is al lov/cd to advance the : U l s "' kidney-polaonad ' ' blood will attack the ' vital organs or the kldrcys U>emsclvcj Lrcak down and weste \ away c-JI by coll. } tU idler troubks most always rath from ' a (fcranct-racnt cl ths kidneys and a cure is ! obtains! quickest by a proper treatment cf i tiw kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make ne mistake by takir.p Dr. Kilmer's Ssrsmp-Uoct, tho great kidney, liver and Li-Jiw remedy. It csrrscts Inability to hold urine and scald ing psin In pasdrg it. and overcomes thai necessily of being compelled to gs often during the day, and to get up many limes during the night. The mikl and tho extraordinary effjet of Swamp-Root is socn rcalizzi It stands the highest for Its won derful cures of ths most distresiing cases. Svunp-Root Is pleasant to take and sold by all dru££teii tn fifty-cei.t and one-dollar s«eJ betilei. You may f~K*~ I have a samph bottle of tJSS , this wonderful new (its- K»." S" 1 -ftr ' covery aad a baok that . tells all about It, both nuvorßmap-Koot. j sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer tc Co. Binghamton, N. Y. V/hen writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. |iliner'i Swan.p-Root. and the address. Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle. Baptist Church Preaching on the Ist, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 11 a. 111 , and 7:30 p. in. 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 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., aud 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' School House on the 4th Sunday at 3 p.m. Everybody cordially invited. Rev. R. D. Carroll. Pastor. • .• BANK DCPCS!! yp '. J-C •> : ;f»» *' f ■* "> V V I'll f. K four*; >.(•• - •. * " ' .!••" ' * ll "•'■ ■ ■ ' •• JUSINfctS Coll.tGS.ltt^3».Ci WASHINGTON LETTER. ' I_.y BY CHAS. A. EDWARDS. April, *6, 1904, The republicans are do ng their level best to dec ire the people as to the real conditions existing in the business world They are pouring speeches into Congress for use in the coining campaign, the tenor of which is "aland pat." ' all it well," "prosperity is still ram pant,''despite a fiW facts to the Contrary. They would have th com.try believe th««t we are rapidly recovering from the set back to in dustry which occurred from Octo ber last to |anuary, when wage re ductions became general,and when nearly half the mills in many in du4lries had to close. Although therj nc*er was more important business for Congress to attend to than at pr. sent, in order to bring relief from the .tyrannical trusts which have put up prices and increased the cost of living to the highest point ever known, while reducing wages ir. all dire - tions'.yet it is the aim and policy f the re; üblicans to adjourn Congress just as S'X#i as the appropriation bills can be rushed through. They will then begin to circulate their ' stand paf and "prosperity" speeches, Loping to lull to sleep the great mass of voters and to keep them ignorant of the real facts as to the industrial depression which is on still and which can not be vanquished, even l>y repub lican rhetoric. The republicans know that every day they remain in Washingtjn will not only bring to light new scandals in their ad ministration, but that it will add new evidence of the depression which is now running its course They know that the democrats hesi tate to pi.ture conditions as bad as they really are and that, if Con grcss "adj;urns at once, the demo crats wi 1 practically l>e without frankable speeches to off set the bankable prosperity speeches of the republic ins. This, they think, will give them arothcr opportunity to fool the v.,ters of the country, and 1 am sorry to say many of tiicm are fcoled. This accounts, also, for much of their unsceming ly haste to adjourn Congress, • * _ National politics of the democrat ic brand is Mill holding the boards as the one great attraction hrre in j the national c -pito!, '1 he action ol j | the New Vork state convention, on last Monday, in endorsing JmlgH I Parker and instructing for him has been the chief topic of political con versation arou.id the eapitol and in the democratic cloak room. I There are divergent opinions as to ihe i fleet of this action on the re | spuctive candidates of Parker and Hearst. Many of the rampant Parker men arc pleased at this ac tion. and say that it principally j settl s the matter and a surcs the I nomination of Parker. On the other | hand, the friends of the Hon. Wil liam Randolph llearst say that this action on the pait cf the democrats controlled by Hill, will have exact ly the opposite ilTect expected by the fiicnds ot Judge Parker. They claim that this is a case of the tail wagging the dog. In other words, the up state end of the democratic party in the 6hte of Kew Vork which is utterly powerless in an electi.n, that end of the. ititeal ways giving an overwhelming re publ'can majority, has dictated to the only democratic end of the state, the city of New York and i s environs. The delegates from Greater New Yoik simply asked to be allowed to go to the convention uninstru.ted and to be allowed to make the brst. nomination in the interest of the party which the exi of the situation at that time demanded. They claimed that there are many th ngs that can happen between now and the 6th of next July, and that the hands of Rriktf tli firm A startling incident is narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as follows- "I was in an awful con dition My skiu was almost yel low. eyes sunken, tongue coated, ;>aiti continually in back and sides, do appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three "physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to use Klectric BiitersHo uiy great joy, the first bottle made a decided iiiiprovenr.it. I continued their use for three weeks, and'am now a well man. I know they robb d tht grave of another victim." No oue should fail to try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at S. R. Biggs and all druggists. Dragging fe 2505 Keclevflt CHICAGO, 111-, Oct,, 2, ISO 2. I suffered with falling and con gestion of the w.jaib, with severe paimThroogk the groins. I fared terribly at the tin" of nien (trnation, hud blinding headaches and runhing oi blood to the brain. What to try 1 knew W*. far it •nemed that I had tried afl and failed, but 1 had never feied « ine of Cardni, that blessed iemedy for sick women. I four.d it pleasant g to take and soon knew thst 1 bad I the rieht medicine. New blood i (,• • ,i" i tocwrsc through uj TKIBS 1 an 1 site/ eirren bottles 1 | wail a well woman. • j Mrs. Bush is now in perfect ■ health becsaae she took Wine of „ Canlui for menstrual disorders, bearing doWn pains and blinding headaches wksn all other remedies failed to bring Ixr relief. Any •offerer may secure health by tak ing Wine of Cardui in her home. j| The ftrjt bottle convinces tlie par lieat slis ii «a the road to health. ' For adviee In cases requiring epecial direct ions, address, siring ■yinptoini, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. WCARDIM the great New York democracy should not be tied when the coun try needs it to put the eternal ki bosh on the republican party and the criminal trusts and the preda tory wealth of the country that is now dictating the legislation of the country,-state, and national. The appeals of the New York City democracy were unavailing, and the Hilbcont oiled delegates of the republican end of the state walked over them rough shod ar.d manacled them to one candidate, and that candidate, undoubtedly a good man and a clean man, but one who is endorsed by August Belmont and Grover Cleveland and Uavid 0. Hill, and the entire gang who left the democratic party in the hour of need. A man who [says nothing himself, but who is I endorsed by such men as those named certainly must have given lo them his confidence ai d his position on the questions a i i t ding the people of the country, evidently suits them down to the ground. If they do so, then t! ey should not suit the great mass of the common people of the couutr J f>. those men tepresent all there is t > the rapkity of riches and the lu-t for loot among the c iminel trusts an I the Special privilege grabbers of this great country. It ii the co?ensus of opinion here among the- leading western anil southern democrats that if Judge Parker is defeated for the nomina tion he may attribute it to the com pany he keeps, f. r they utterly re pudiate the kind of democracy for which Hill, Eelmont and Cleveland stand, and look upon their activity in democratic politics at this time as an attempt to repubiicanize the democratic parly, and,„thcy say that there is not room in this coun try f r two republican pa tics and will have ncne of it in theirs. Another thing that has caused unfavorable comment in connec tion with that New York state con vention is the platform adopted as the expression ot democratic faith and an enunciation of democratic principle?. It is the very,kind of a ] platform that might have been ex-| pected from a converitiou controll-1 ed by the Hills and Be'monts of Ne * York politic). It is a goo J . platfirm for the democratic party to stand on if its purpose is o avoid giving causa for alarm to the in trenched special interests which now have possession of the Feder al Government. But as a message from the Democratic party of the state w( New York to the democrat ic party of the nation, it is an al • surdity, ft was an efTert to present a declaration of principles which But Cngk Midleiii fir ClMrta When you buy a cough medicine' for small t hildren you want one in which you can place implicit con fi.ltnee. You want ouc that not only relieves but cures. You want one that is unquestionably harm less. You want one that is pleas ant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all of these condi tions. There is nothing so good Tcr the coughs and colds incident to childhood. It it also a certain preventive and cure for 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. ahould avoid the calamity of of fending the trusts and it was a disj tinct success. It will fool no man who knows what tr e democracy means and what it stands lor. The so-called democratic convention in the state of New York will, in the opiniou of some cf the shrewdest member* of the democratic paitjr in this city, react against the can didacy of PsfYker and redound to the benefit of the man whose position on evcy public question is as daily found as the rocky moun tains in Coloredo. who is a demo crat because he believes in pro pie and the cause of the people, the lion William Randolph Hearst. * * * At the War Depaitment, the other day, h - learned that Quarter master General Humphrey and other ofii era of tht* quartermaster's department of the army, have ar ranged a most interesting exhibit of that gre.it military "supply depart ment lor the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The exhibit includes representations of different methods of field transpoitation and uniforms of the army of the United Slates from 1776 up to date. The uui lorms are illustrated in movable frames. Lay figures s'.iow a group of officers and men of all arms and departments in the present service, and dress unifo'rrftST'fncluJing the new o'.ive drab field uniform, also a group in the tropi.s in khahi and in white summer uniforms. Special exhibits show the development of army boots and shoes since 1857, including all sorts of foot gear worn during the civil war, in Alaska,and the Indian campaigns, together with a samp'e brass sciewed shoe worn by a Confederate soldier and two pa rs of moccasins worn by Abache Indians du ing the Gero nimo campaign. In fact, the ex hibit will be a complete expose of the whole equipment of the army from the beginning of the republic up to the present time, and as an object leston to children studying history is invaluable. I also learned from Mr. P. V. DeGraw, the Eastern Press- Aget t of the Louisiana Purchase Expo sition, that thousands of World's Fair passes, good for ten admiss ions to the Exposition, arc beirg mailed to editors of daily and week ly news papers throught the Uni ted States, These parses are ed by Edward Hooker, Secretary of the Department ot Press a d Publicity. Mr. Hooker has signed so many passes th it ho has con traded a serious case of writer's paralysis. Every newspaper in the UnitedStatca that has printed news of the World's Fair is to roctive frae admission to the groui d in return for the editora cotrtcy Serious Stomach Troubli Cared I was troubled with a distress in my stomach, sour stomach and vomiting spells, and can truthfully say that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me.—MRS. T. V. WILLIAMS, Laingslmrg, Mich. These tablets are guaran teed to cur* every case of stomach trouble of this character. For sale by S. R. Biggs. Not Burprl«ed. Glen MacDonongh, who wrote the libretto for the comic opera "Babes In Toyland," was sitting in a New York restaurant recently with Victor Herbert, tho composer, when a waiter approached to take his order. Tho waiter smiled at Mr. MaoDonough and said: "You don't remember me, do you? 1 used to sing in ono of your com panies." "I remember you very well," said Mr. MacDonough. ■"Are you surprised to see me here as a waiter?" asked the other. "Not a bit," replied the librettist cheerfully. "You know, I heard you ring." Tli* 1 tk* Intnl. P. T. Itanium and his wife were rtry fond of the gifted (latere, Alice and Phoebe Cary, who often vtelted them at Bridgeport To a friend the famous showman once remarked: "Alice was the more thoughtful, while Phoebe was always babbling over with good spir its and wit I never knew a brighter woman. One day I was taking her and some friends through my museum. At the head of the stairs was the cage containing the happy family,' which Included owla. cats, mice, serpents and other creatures generally mortal ene mies, but all Uvlug lu perfect harmony, mainly because we kept them so stuff ed with food that they had no tempta tion to prey upon one another. The cage stood directly at the head of the rtnirs, and juat as we reached the top a big serpent stretched Its head toward Phoebe. Forgetting the glass that sep arated them, she was so startled that she uttered a scream and would have fallen backward down the steps bad I not caught her. Looking up to me, aba ■aid: "Thank you, Mr. Barnum! Bat remember that 1 am not the Bret wom an that the eerpent haacaused tafiiV" v— 7' F. N. HAWKINS &JPO. LOALOU I* DRY GOODS£A»D HUOK-S Dover, H. C., Maroh 14, 1904. Mr.£H.SUSMAN,* General Agent, EASTERN LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY OF"AMERICA Washington, N. C. Dear Sir: .1 beg to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of.'your check for $2,000 in full payment of Policy No. 704 upon the life of ny late husband, F.. N. Hawkins, who was only insured 4 months, and had paid only 1 premium of S6B. I again thank you for pronpt at tention in this matter, I am. Tours respectfully, Mrs. ETTA HAWKINS, Beneficiary QRORERIES Carloads of Flour, Carloads Meal "G. A. Salt . " " Rump Pork Full slock*of other Groceries as well. Oar Roods are moving on every train and boat. Special attention to our mail order department. Let us have your orders. Southern Supply Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS , WILLI AMSTON, - NORTH CAROLINA Dennis Su Bigg , Pres. T. W. Tilghman Gen. Mgr. Jno. D. Biggs, Sac ft Twmm DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER CO. . . Manufacturers of . . Kiln Dried North Carolina Pine Lumber, J* J* 4 4 • • • • DENNIS SIMMON'S BRAND OYFRKM SHIMOLB ORDERS AND CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED WILLIAMSTON, N. C. THE REACHES—-^ All all Points in the West and Southwest Homeseeker round-trip tickets on sale Ist and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. Special low roud-trip rates to . . v Points in CALIFORNIA - 10-days stop-overs at St. Louis Advertising matter forwarded and rates with full information gives upon application to W. T. SAUNDERS, D. P. A , 1108 East Main Street, Richmond, Vs. Enterprise BOOK STORE! Cor. Main & Smithwick Streets Old Bank Building w»iw»>wwiiMWwwwiWwwww nwwwwim PAPERS, MAGAZINES, : NOVELS STATIONERY I' : Orders Taken For Engraving of all Kinds 9 If you want anything to read you can I find it here* THE ENTERPRISE BOOK STORE j PHONE 52.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1904, edition 1
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