Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 13, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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rUSUSHKD RVXBV NCBMM AX,PKXD a. wnrrxoßS. BMTM. A*sa>tferat«ta oa whkk no apeclSed aaasker Mtaacrtlinii aaarkad. will W "larked "till tacttd" u4 charged ap «a Sal* af dlacoatla jUwrtlaawU dlstoaUiaed bete* Ik* UaK •aaatnalad for kas expired wfll WckirH baa ■last rates fort fee time actually published Ho eoaasasnicatlon noticed without the aaat •f the writer accompanies it—act to ha pa* linked. bat (a a raaraatecof «ood faith. AMtTUiao ■ ana.—Otaa lack aae laseitloa fccnU. Bach laaertloa ja casta, laalam Locals toceats a llaa. OMtaariea sad Rcsolatloaas of Bcapect, all avef Ba 11MS. J cents a llaa. Caff for Adeartlsenteats. or ckaa«e of Adeer laesnents. Bust be la this oSea sot later thaa Wedaesdsr nooa. SUBSCRIPTION ■ » A YEAI IN ADVAKC* Vatared at Ike fast OSe* at WHllaaastoa. m. C. a* Second Class Mall Matter. FBIDAT, MAT 13,1904. Wilmington and Charlotte both have asked for elections to vote out the saloon- From indications it seems that Arthur P. Gorman will be in that presidential race yet. If Roosevelt doesn't regret having ever written a book at all it is not Claude Kitchin's fault.—Exchange. We learn from the WINDSOB LEDGEB that the Democratic gubernatorial nominee of Mis souri, Joseph W. Folk, is a na tive of Bertie county. Editor Hilliard of the SCOT LAND NBCK COMMON WEALTH, was in the upper part of Martin oounty one day last week. We quote the follawing paragraph from his write-up of his trip: "We were struck with the good oondition of the roads in Martin county, and the farms all along the roads all seem well prepared for cultivation and almost every available acre is planted or in prepara tion for a crop." Our folks had better get something done to the roads in this section of the county be fore brother llilliard makes a trip through here, or there might not be such a fine report. ANOTHER R John P. Culyer, of New Jer sey, has deled a petition before Judge Purnell, of the Federal Court, for the appointment of a reoeiver of tbe Atlantic and North Carolina railroad. Judge Purnell has set tbe 21st of May the time tor the hearing where in the railroad may show cause why a receiver should not be appointed. This time we be lieve that Cuyler is a genuine stockholder, having 37 shares in the railroad, but iu consid eration of the fact that the in vestigating committee appoint ed by Governor Aycock are at work in the case, it seems rather precipitate to ask for re ceivers before the committee makes a report. The road teems to be attracting much attention, and it is hoped that the various features of the agi tation will inure to the bene fit of the State and the private Stockholders.—Scotlaud Neck Commonwealth. HORTH CAROLINA GOT $630,000 The Raleigh Post's Washing* ton correspondent cays: " Looking back over the rec ord of congress, there was little ] legislation affecting North Caro lina in a local sense." The only two measures of importance that could be pushed through 1 the grist mill were Represen- ' tative Small's bill appropriat ing $690,000 for the Hatteras light house, and the provision ID the river and harbor bill ap- provement Of the lower Cape Fear. Like all other demo cratic states. North Carolina got little. The delegation, in dividually and collectively, worked with as much seal, ag gressiveness sod intelligence as any other in the union, but they had to buck up against a partisan majority. With a democratic bouse, which poli ticians look forward to in the fifly-afeth congress, the state will not onlv get the local measures it wishes but the Ap paHcan forest reserve and the Small inland waterway will be authorized. They are in the wrong section of the country to attract the favorable atten tion of a republican administra tion. Laths Hi GfeMni who can not stand the shocking .strain of laxative syrups and ca thartic are especially of Little Early Risers. All persons who find it necessary to take s liver medicine should try these easy pills, and compare the agreeably pleasant and strengthening effect with the nau seating and weakening conditions following the use of other remedies. Little Early Risers cure biliousness, constipation, sick headache, jaun dice, malaria and liver troubles. Sold by Anderson. Crawford & Co. Hints to Merchants WHEN TO ADVBKTISB "The time to advertise is when you want more business " There is nothing new about this saying, but it will bear repeating often. CONSTRUCTIVE POBCB Advertising is a constructive force and cannot be used effective ly to tear down the other fellow's business. —Printer's Ink. KBKP THB PIKKS HOT Advertising is the fife under the boilers of business, and we must keep these fires hot if we expect to attain and maintain success. Let us not deceive ourselves because we are doing plenty of business in to the belief that we have no fur ther need of advertising, I say, To have the whole questiou for and against the value of advertising solved keep the fires red hot! —Ad- Writ^r. Church Notes The finest city and village churches are painted with the Longman & Marti net Paints, and we want every Church to accept our donation whenever they paint. 8 & 6 make 14, therefore when you want fourth gallons of paint buy only eight of L. M. and mix six gallons of pure Linaeed Oil with it, making actual cost of paint about fi.ao per gallon. Don't pay fl.jo a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth 60 cents) which you do when yon buy other paints in a can with a paint label on it. Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L.a M. and three gallons of Linseed Oil mixed there with. Wears and covers like gold. These Celebrated Paints are sold by S. R. Biggs. There will be a lot of good, sound Folklore in the next state platform of the Missouri democracy —Atlanta Constitution. A Stirtllut Tut To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of North Mehoopany, Pa., made a startling test resulting in a wonder ful cure. He writes, "A patient was attacked with violent hemtnor rhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach. I had often found Elec tric Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not had an attack in 14 months." Elec tric Bitten are positively guaran teed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation myl Kidney troubles Try them. Only 50c at S.R.Biggs. It looks as if the Texas demo cracy is preparing to have a regular Hogg-killin' time over Judge Parker. —Atlanta Constitution. m Qiick Arrist J. A. Gulledge, of Verbana.Ala., was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doctors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly arrested further in. flammation and cured him. It con quers aches and kills pain. 25c at S R. Biggs. AROUND THE COUNTY [Contihued from first page] Mrs. Mittie Fagan spent Satur day in Plymouth. Mr. T. H. Gurkin made a busi neaa trip to Jamsville Monday. Miss Minnie Harrison, of Plym outh, attended church in Dardena Sunday. Mias Nancy Lucas, of Plymouth; spent Sunday with Miss Maud Gardner. Mr* J. R. Jenkins, of Bethel, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Gurkin. Mr. Charlie Walters, of Kinston, is home visiting his father, Mr. A. B. Walters. Mrs. T. H. Gurkin, who has been quite sick with pneumonia is improving. Prof. Gardner and Miss Ada Moore attended church in Dardens Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Long, of near Jamesville, spent Sunday with Mr. Harmon Gurkin. Misses Ruth Darden and Bernice Pagan soent Saturday afrernoon with Miaa Donnie Gardner. Mr. Clarrnce Coburn and Misa Minnie Riddick attended church at Roanoke Grove Sunday night. Miss Hettie Harrison is spend ing the week with her neice, Mrs. W. T. Gurkin, on Gurkin's Ave. Messrs. G. T. Darden and Macon Norman and families, of Plymouth, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Gurkin Sunday. Miss Alice Darden, one of our most attractive young ladies, is an ticipating visiting Williamston in the near futuie. The young ladies of the Baptist church are raising money to buy an organ, which will be quite an acquisition to our choir. Rev. R. I. Corbett came Satur day and filled his appointment at Roanoke Grove Baptist Church. He was accompanied by his little sister, Nannie, who won all hearts by her attractiveness. Midi Yang Afili "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens' again" writes D. H. Turner, of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c. at S. R. Biggs. PARMELB May t2, 1903. Mr. K. Ludford, of Plymouth, was iu town Thursday. Mr. C. A. Campbell, of Everetts, was in Parmele Sunday. Miss Emma Craft, of Roper, is the guest of Miss Arneda Whitley, Mrs. W. A. Bright and Miss Pearl were in town Wednesday ev ening. Mr. B. F. Sears, of Charleston, S. C., passed through our city Monday. Mrs. B. F.Overton,of Plymouth, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. D. C. Whitley. Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Ellison and Lee Gardner left Sun day for their future home in Suf folk, Va. Mr. C. E. Harrison,of this place, left Monday for Dover where he will take charge of a juniper mill for the Richmond Cedar Works. Misses Maggie Gray, Mittie An drew* Bessie Gray and Miss Win field, of Washirgton, came up Sat urday evening and returned Mon day. We are in hopes to have some new stores soon for we certainly need one or two. There is noth ing where the stores formerly were, but one booze shop. A Sin Thli| It is said that nothing is sure ex cept death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is a sore cure for all throat and lung troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. Van Metre, of Shepherdtown, W. Va., says "I had a severe cast of Bronchitis and for a year triedeypything I heard of. but got noXrelief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cored me aoaolutely." It's infal lible for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Consump tion. Try it It's guaranteed by S. R. Biggs. Trial bottles free, i Regular sixes 50c. an sl. % FROM THE CAPITOL [Continued from first page] . dativaa able to aid then pecuniar- ily. Homes are wanted for them, and this notice is printed in char ity'* name, in the hope that it may assist in procuring the same. Per sons who feel interested in the sub ject should address the city mis sionary. Rev. R- S. Stephenson, or Mr. N. B. Broughton, Raleigh, N. X BY Lunrun. FOR SALE—One second hand Saw Mill, saw, carriage, 40 feet of ways, and set of tools. Run 10 days. Apply to Simpson Hdw. Co. —Send your orders for Letter heads, Packet-heads, Bill-heads, Envelopes etc., to the Enterprise Priatery. Subscribe to THE ENTERPRISE 1 ■ Send us your Job Printing. Lharck af the Adveat Services on the secood and fifth Sundaya of the month, morning and evening, and on the Saturdays (5 p. m.) before, and on Mondays (9 a. m.) after said Sundays of the month. AO are cordially invited' Rev. B. S. Laaaiter, Rector. "Third Notice." Every Editor has received them. The postmast er sends them to the editor. The editor is not to blsme. For instance, there is a man by the name of— well, say Tim Short —who sent us three notices to stop his paper. He did not wsnt it any longer. We wondced what was the matter. Upon investigating oar sub scription book we foa n d that Tim was short $5.70. He had never paid a cent and yet he stop ped his paper as a matter of econ omy. A few evenings ago we tepped into church and Tim's me lodious voice rang ont loud and clear in the old soul stirring song, "Jesus Paid it All." He might have been mistaken, but his ear nestness impressed us .The next day we sent him a receipt in full, begging his pardon for not know ing that he made an assignment of his liabilities to the Lord. —Ex. Bml Spirits Good spirits don't all come from Kentucky. Their main source is the liver—and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass Stste could not remedy a bad liveror 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 would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and success ful in your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by us ing Green's August Flower—the greatest of all medicines for the liver and 1 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 iusure you a liberal supply of "good spirits." Trial size, 25c.; regular bottles, 73c. S. R. Biggs. Legal Advertisements. Administrator's Notice Having qualified aa administrator upon the estate of 11. L. Uutii. JHMWI, no tice li hereby gives n> all persona hold ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the 18th day of April. 1915, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pavment. This 18th day of April, 1904. 3. L. LONG. TO BE GIVEN AWAT HUDfIimULgW ■» *• 1 isTw«iMoß^ mmmm m\ naroar of thx common o» Bank of Martin Conmy at WUAIAMSTO*. W C . aft fly close of baalacai March ttfth, uaouacaa: Um a Discounts f **•■» J» Om-Dnfli. Mm 4 Other Stocks snd Bonds. M" l Purnitsrc Jfc FlxtKrn, l ,ji4i4 DrtßUd n.gw n Dae Proa Sukf and laikm Mat'l Blah-Notes sad other IMIMn 7.*** « TOTAfc. UiHUTISS: Capital Stock, f IMM SotIM jmui Undivided Profits i.itti) Dae la liaki and Bankers 47.74 Deposits subject to Check OMn Tin CertlScates of Depeatt, Km- TOT At. f tt.afe.il I.J. O. Codard Cashier, of Baak af Mania Cossly. do solcmalr swear (or aSlna) that Che above Statement is trae to the beat of my huoo ledge aad belief, |. O. CODAkD. Cashier Mate of North Carolina I County of Martla J . Sworn to aad sabscrlbed before ate, this tftk day of April, A. D.. 14*4 C. H JoDWIIt, Notsrr Pnhtic. COkKKCT—ATTEST: » Oeanis S. Bin* > Wheeler Martial DIkKCTOkS S. L Codard \ J.O. Codard 1 BKPOBT OF TBS COBDITIOJt OP J. C. Robertson, Banker, at kOBKkSOirriUJt. jt. c., at the eloae of buaiaeas March 4th. 1404 bbsoubcss / Loaas aad DUeaaata I 1.7V-f Overdrafts 5J**J Furniture aad P'xtnrea 714.M Due from Daaks and Baakers Ami# Checks aad othat Cash Items t.rtS.77 TOTAI. I |7^M> liabilities Capital Stock |.saa ss Undivided Prodis 1.541-S* Deposits Subject to Check IMfa.ll Time CertlScates of Deposit 1.470 0s Caahier s Checks Ovistsndlag Ml m TOTAL | 17.r70.40 State of Korth Caroliaa 1 Coaaty of Martin I I, J. C. kobertsoa, Cashier of the ahnw ssnMd baak, do solemnly swear that the shore state ment is tree to the best of my knowledge aad belief. J. C. BOBBBTSON, Cashier. •work and subscribed to before at thla sth day of April, i«a«. S. L BOS*, Notary Public FOR HUNT—A two story dwelling, (in town of Willi*maton) 6 rooms and kitchen, 3 acre* of land attached. Foj particulars apply to ai-tf DR. W. H. HARRBU*. —A fine lot of uice white enve lopes at 4 cents a package, (»j in a pack) at the Enterprise Book Store. Subscribe to Thk Entbrpkisk I/. J-l DYSPEPSIA CURE M MB ■■ II I DIGESTS WHAT YOU BAT H ■ ■ H ■ ■ Tto sl.OOkatUaeaaMM2M ttaaatlMMslaH. «Mch sails tar SO aaSa H H H H H H MIMIO om.r AT TM UIOUTMT OR ■ m ■ E. C. D«WITT & COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL = SPECIAL SAMPLE SALE! c , * \ Ladies' Goods |~*" —-■ ' '' '•• '> v '''""l* Shirt Waists, 33c. to $1.50 38c. to $3.00 jji J Belts IOC. to / 38c. > Corsets 38c. to 75c. BE ) ' Hoisery 6c. to 38c, Vests 7c. to 19c. _ flXj I" .JffV Lawns, all kinds. sc. to 50c. a yard. We are making a \jmJ ml / » | special drive on 7>fi, 10, 12)4 and 15c. kinds. They won't Wgwfdti Lm Ag§ last long at these prices. K I ' @1 - Men's Apparel ,• Shirts, the SI.OO kind, 75c. Shirts, 50c. kind, 38c. ]W ffj\\ Boy's Knee Pants from aoc. to 75c. ™ \Ji V The above goods are being sold at the Wholesaler's Price. \\ \ \ /-/\ I These are rare bargains and only come once a year. fb V\ Take a look at oar "Hot Weather" apparel for men and j - y9 women. Oar ladies' Drop Stitch Stockings are beauties. ' ' - " v - t Now is the time to purchase material for Commence ment Dresses. We have the goods and at prices to suit Dainty New Wash Goods v are Now Beady You'll feel repaid if you see oar gathering of Wash Dress Goods 1 * even if yon havn*t an idea of baying. It embraces the very daintiest goods and choicest patterns. ~ jPf |M| V'' Cotton Vofl Suitings, 13 to aoc. - ''i] J* »*' ' V' ' Harrison Brothers & Company 2 GOLD MILLS! TenGdd Mines«3>w* . . Producing Gdd Daily This New Company Started January 25th Owning, without debt, thirty ponderous ateel stamps, a power ful boiler and engine, a complete gold concentrating plant and two groups of golp mines. In addition to all this . . On March 7th we secured, by bond, and lease, the famous Ruby group of three rich gold mines, and another splendidly equipped gold miK. Experts say oo in sight aod ten times more cakulatible. One tunnel on ore for 400 feet. Our Strongest Guarantee b our Sworn Monthly Statements Treasury Shares 4 cts., for a Short TimfeOniy £5.00 per mouth,if installment plan is desired. Full paid, non * assessable. ~»Par ralue (i.oo. BACH 'SHARE gives ownership and partnership' in a solid, substantial Company, promising large _and continuous divi dends for a small invegment. Join with us at the sta^Jt We will mine tha ore, extract the gold and honestly divide the profits. Stnd for sworn monthly statements. Full particu lars, Mineral, Concentrates, Pictures, Fiu. The Sunset Gold M. & M. Go., «8-5t LANSFORD F. BUTLER, Sec'y, Fifth Floor Mack Block, Denver, Colorado Subscribe to THE ENTERPRISE Three months Subscription twenty-five cents Send us your orders for . Job Printing . .
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1904, edition 1
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