Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ENTERPRISE. KUDAT. JUNE 2. 1905. " LOCAL NEWS —A heavy rain, hail and wind storm visited this section Wednes day evening and did considerable damage. —Mr./J. D. Whitehurst who has been in charge of the Greenleaf Johnson Lumber Company logging camp here, left Wednesday morn ing to take a similar position at Vanghan, N. C. Mr. R. L. Hayes of Hertford, will succeed Mr. Whitehurst. —Mr. Frank F. Fagan cashier of The Farthers and Merchants Bank is in town. Mr. Fagan is related to manv here and has visit ed here a number of times and is therefore well known. Mr. Fagan has been assistant postmaster in Washington the last two years while for the two preceeding years he was assistant cashier in the Bank of Plymouth. We are glad to welcome Mr. Fagan to our city, he has a business appearance and judging from his record and move ment he is a business man. Death of a Child. Little R. L- Brown, Jr. the two year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown, died last Monday after an illness of about ten weeks. The remains were interred in the Meth odist cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the funeral services being conducted bv Rev. K. Rose, pastor of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Browu have the sympathy of their triends in this their hour of bereavement, in which THE ENTKPRISR joins. Special to Potato Growers. To save yourselves from heavy losses we eanestly and strongly advise and beg every grower of potatoes this year to put up their potatoes in better shape than ever; fill barrels full rounded up, keep seconds and culls at home. If.you do otherwise prices may go down as low as 50c. per barrel for fancy potatoes. The potato market conditions to day are worse than five cent cotton, y and unless the grower is careful he is likely to make the biggest failure ever known with his returns. It is well known now that too many potatoes were planted from Maryland to Texas. While the frost, rains and cool weather have cut down the yield the crop is still too large, especially of small pota toes. Those who try to market badly assorted or sin ill potatoes will ruin every uiaiket in the United States and will get next to nothing fur his potut jes large or small. This is a serious matter and the farmer alone can save himself. Again we urge you: Put up big potatoes only. Keep your culls 1 and seconds at home. This is personally addrrssed to you. Please tell your neighbor about it. Yours truly, Wll. BKAOAW & Co. Letter to W H William* Williamston, N. C. a ■ 1 " ' Dear Sir: something every painter and builder ought to know. . Mr. J. J. Hall, Sheffield, Pa., painted two houses, j years ago, lead-and-oil; took 40 gallons. Last year, he painted Devoe; bought 40 gallons; bad 10 left. He is one of thousands. The knowledge is getting about pretty generally, that Devoe goes further than anything else. Have you found it out in your experience? How much further ?« Suppose a job amounts to 10,000 square feet; how much less" Devoe could vou buy ? Is it easy to paint ? Does it cost any mote or less to put-on by the gallon than anything else? how much ? If it costs no more to put-on Devoe by the gallon, it costs less by the foot, yon know; for the gal lon does more feet. How much less, do you find it, for wages ? Lasts, say, twice as long; that is the owner's gain; but perhaps you reckon it yours; some do. The time, when that comes-in, is when he gives-out the next job. Who gets it ? Yours truly, 51 F. W. Dsvos & Co. PERSONALS Mr. W. M. Sitterson, of Plym outh, was here Sunday. Dr. Joshua Taylor, of W ahiug ton, was in town Monday. Mr. J. R. Harrell, of Tarboro, was in town Sunday night. Dr. John D. Biggs spent Saturday and Sunday in Scotland Neck. Mr. W. A. James, of Roberson ville, was in town Wednesday. Dr. J. A. White, of Scotland Neck, is at the Hassell House. Mr. B. A. Critcher left Tuesday for Elizabeth City on legal busi ness. Miss Ireue Smith is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyle in James ville this week. Mess. A. D. Mobley and Henry Roberson, of Jamesville. were in town this week. Mrs. W. C. Manning and chil dren are spending some time visit ing in the country. Mr. R. H. Salsbury, Chairman of Board of County Commissioners, was in town Tuesday, Miss Nolie C. York, came home from Littleton Female College last Friday afternoon. . Mr. Grover Hardison left Satur day morning for Mount Olive to visit friends and relatives. Miss Annie Lamb, who has been in St. Mary's School, came home Friday night to spend vacation. Mrs. J. M. Sitterson, who has been on a visit to relatives at Win ston-Salem, has returned home. Miss Ora Carson and Miss An drews, of Bethel are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Page this week. Mr. R. G. Allsbrook, ex-mayor of Tarboro, and member of the law firm of Kitchen and Allsbrook, was in town Friday. Judge Francis D. Winston, was in town Thursday on legal busi ness before His Honor J. A. Hobbs Clerk of the Court. M sses Eunice and Mana Brown, of Weldon, came down Monday eVetiiug to attend the burial of their brother's child. Julius S. Peele, who has been attending Fishburn Military school at Wanesboro, Va., came home Weduesday evening. Chiel of Police J. 11. Page left yesterday morning for his father's home in Pitt county, on account of his father being dangerously ill. Mr. A. D. Mizell, formally of Plymouth is here performing his duties as assistant cashier in the Farmers and Merchants Bunk. Mr. T. M. Eure, who has been employed by Greenleaf Johnson at the the camp near here left yester day morning for Vaughan to take a similar position with same firm. ROBERSONVHXE ITEMS. i Robersonville, May 30, 'OS. Misses Maggie and Maud Peal came home last week from Wilson where they have been attending school at the A. C College. Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Farmville, came last week to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. D. E. Burch. Messrs. P. H. Davenport and W. S. Rhodes, of Hamilton, were here Sunday morning on their way to Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Ferrell left this morning to visit Durham, N .C. and Rocky Mount, Va., the latter place being the home of Mrs. Fer rell. Mr. J. C. Roberson's residence came near being burned Thursday moiuing. The fire caught from a stove and was fast burning when the alarm was heard. Water was carried from a well nearby, and the fire was quickly extinguished. Onr farmers are very much dis couraged over the short crop and low prices of potatoes. Mr. R. F. Gainer, of Washing ton was in town to-day. M.R. Rives spent Sunday in Rocky Mount. • Miss Hessie Barnhill, of Everetts, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Bailey this week. Miss Lula Koberson, who has been visiting friends and relatives at Everetts, came home this mor ning. , Makes digestion and assimilation perfect. Makes new red blood and bone. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and weak. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets, at J. M Wbeeless & Co., Robersonville, N. c. ~ HONE AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS. m ______ Mr. Hobbs Gives Some Interesting Facts Concerning Florid*. Mr. Chas. L- Hobbs, of Miami, Florida, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hobbs. Mr. Hobbs left home sixteen years ago and has lived in Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Mr. Ho'ihs is cashier of the Bank of Miami and a bank » „ organizer ami re-organizer and dealer in real estate. He says North Carolina uow is very differ ent from the N. C. he left sixteen years ago. Then a young ma n who had no money had to follow a plow or clerk, today factories of all kinds are running at alm>»st every town and we are rapidly be coming a manufacturing state. He says Florida is a cosmopoli tan state, the question asked on being introduced to a stranger is how long have you been in Florida. He talks interestingly of the effort of Mr. Flagler to construct a rail road form Key West, Florida, to Cuba—one hundred and twenty miles. The road will be built on a back bone of islands connecting these two places. The construc tion will cost ten million dollars and will give railroad connection between Cuba and every section of the United States. Mr. Hobbs says Cuba is a vast field of undeveloped resources. There is a great demand for young men who know how to do some thing—engineers, farmers, machin ists. The Everglades are interest ing—they are a vast marsh and grow the finest and largest varities of tomatoes, all that is necessary is to put a little stable manure on the seed to begin the ferment, and then you harvest the crop. Beets as large as an ink bottle cau be grown in thirty days and properly put on the market will sell f.ir twenty cents a dozen, or eighteen huudreed dol lars an acre. Florida has just about recovered the wealth that was destroyed bv the freeze of December, 1894, and February, 1895. Orange groves worth one thousand dollars auaeie the day before the freeze would not sell for taxes after the last freeze His father-in-law owned a grovi valued at $40,000 which was abso lutely destroyed. The soil is ex ceedingly adapted to the growth of pineapples. Sand beds with stub by pine brushed are converted into pineries—producing luxurious pin apples'.' - . , All is not gold (hat glitters. Whili Florida is wealthy |n her natural resources there are other consider.l tions. There the soil produces three times as much as can I e harvested, but, with this comes the fevers, the mosquitoes and the bai water. With the proper can of health, eating vegetables, drink ing limeade, to keep the liver ac tive and good sanitary conditions ii is a fairy land. Think how litl It care we take of health, we live, have our wealth and poverty anil guess they do. Things are about even anyway and all depends 011 the man. We welcome Mr. Hobbs back to his native county and rejoice with his parents in their happy hour. Backache is never known to those persons who take an occasion 11 dose of Pineules The value ol resin obtained from the Pine tr •. has long been recognized in the treatment of diseases of the hladd. ■ and kidneys. One dose of Pineul s will give relief, aud one bottle will cure. Sold by, S H. Ellison, & Co, Notice. North Carolina—Martin County, J. L. Ewell, J. P. Williamston Township. Frank P Thompson vs Anthony Bagley, NOTICE OF SUMMONS. To Anthony Bagley, defendant— The defendant above named An ihony Bagley will take notice t)>:ii a summons in the action entitled as above in' favor of Frank I' Thompson, plaintiff and against Anthony Bagley, defendant wis issued out of the Justice of Peace 1 ourt of Martin county, Wiliiam-- ton township, on the » ,lh day of May, 1905,. by J. L. Ewell presid ing. which summons is returnable before me at my office in Williams ton at 11 o'clock a. m., the 30th day of June, 1905. In this the plaintiff above named asks to recover of the defendant therein the suw of $-44.00 with interest on the same from December 10th, 1901. until paid and the costs of this ac tion. This 3dlh day of M«v, 1905. J L. EWELL, e Justice of Peace. Thos. W. Alexander, Winston & Everett, 6-i-4t Att'ys for Plaintiff. rwo WRECKS. . The Gravel Train Wrecked Twice This Week. There was a slight wreck of the work train near the switch at the end of Main street Monday after noon. The flange of one of the trucks of a car was broken cutting the side of the rail for some dis tance finally ran off letting the cars down. The wreck train catne f'oin Rocky Mount and removed the tars allowing the mail train to pass after a five hours delay. THK SKCONIi \VRECK. Wednesday morning about 11 o'clock the gravel train was going toward Jamesville, and was about two miles from Williamston, near Sweeten Water Creek, when it ran into a hand car loaded with track rails. The engineer savs he saw the car, but was going dow i grade and could not stop his train before it struck the hand car. He sa>s he reversed his engine aud applied his brakes, but his train slid along the track,and he was powerless to stop. The engine" was derailed and three gravel cars were piled up with the tender. A wrecking crew was telegraph ed for and came from Rocky Mount arriving here about three o'clock. They. began removing the wreck, and worked all Wed nesday night, the passenger train passing yesterday (Thu sday) morning about six o'clock, making her trip to Plymouth Engineer J. T. Spears, of the wrecked train, was very badly hurt in the wreck, and left yesterday (Thursday) morning for the hos pital at Rocky Mount. As pride is Soinetiiues hid under humility, idleness is often covered by turbulence and hurry.--Johnson. We Trust Doctors If you are suffering from impure blood, thin blood, de bility, nervousness, exhaus tion, you should begin at once with Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knowsit,too. Askhimaboutit. Ton mint look well aftor the condition 6t -fOttt liver Mid bgwe)f. I'uleaa there la dally action of the bowela, ptlUon>us product a are absorbed, caualnn headache, hlllouaneaa. nan IM, drtpfpalN, ami tltua preventing the Har •a pa ril la front doing Ita beat work Ajrer a l*lil« are liver nllU. Act *tl vegetable Tbe doae Is ouly one pill at bedtime. Lowell. Man Alao mauufkoturera of y HAIR VKKM. / I 11PTQ toue CUK. A. -ACf wf O CHEWY PECTOtAL. r [DSPS I ou an Results^*. Hl From our j Paints and Oils SWiJ n Our Furniture WL.. S will be opened June Ist, 1905. Let us Show You the Line. ' 10 Days Only 10 i Special Prices. For Ten Days j \ \ \\ Only we will (iLr \ \\ give Special \ y3 L Vlp \ n \ Bargains O n .jA \ —\>TJ(N-ASL Clothing and i { » }^T Gents Furn- f\ I 1 1 l\S[ jrl ishing Goods. f\ 11 I / \ I You are cor- I\ ! I \ I dially invited I\\ U \ to inspect our / U \\ p l goods during »-' \| II U next ten days. "" aM 9 * - *_ C. D. Carstarplien & Co., Big White Front. He Kept up in the Race. James S. Barron, President Man chester Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S C , writer: "In iK ,) I painted xny residence with L. & M. looks l»etter than a many hor es painted three years a^o. Don't pay $1 50 a g dlon for li iseed oil. which you do »•« ready f'.r-use-paint. •tnv oil fresh from the barrel ot 60 cents per gallon, and mix it wit'' i. Higui Hi & Martinez L. & M Paint. It makes paint cost about st.2o per gallon. Wears and covers like gold. Kvery Church given a li'cral qua nit y when bought from. S. R. Biy^s. A throat specialist says the best elvst protector is worn 011 the sole o' 1 il« foot. Notice of Dissolution. St' te of North Caiolina I Departm M:l • f St.tte. J . t ertitiv.it oi dissolution. 'I n all whom these preset ts 'may cotne— o ktjkg: W'erea®. It app -ars t" my s.tis faction, b>> inlv authenticated rec or of the ptoceediligs for the vol untary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stock holders, deposited 111 my office that The Albemarle Timber Com puny, a corporation of this State, whose | rineipal t.ftice is situated in the town of Kobersonville, county ot Martin State of North Carolina (*'. R. Jenkins being the agent therein and in charge thereof upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of an act ol the General Assembly ol North Carolina, session iy>i, en titled ''An act to revise the Corpor tion Law of North Carolina," pre liminary to the issuing of this Cer titi.ate of Dissolution. Now, Therefore. I. J. Bryan Grimes. Secretary of the ol North Carolina, do hereby certify • hat the said corpoiation did on the 13rd day of May. 19 Jile in my ollice a duly executed aiul at tested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, ex ecuted by all the rtockholder* thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings afore *aid are now on tile in my said office as provided by law. In « itn. ss whereof, I h;>ve here unto set my hand and atlixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this *311! day of May, A. I) one thousand n.ne hundred and five. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. North Carolina -Martin Comity 1 J. A. Hobbs Clerk of the Su perior Court of said lounty dt Tierrby certify that the foregoing iv a true aud correct copy of the Cer tificate ol Dissolution of I tie Aloe marie limber Company as is ol r■ cord ajid on file in iny office. This "May 30th, 1905. J A. HOB US, o a-4t • lerk Superior Court THROW AWAY!! V WW if lOh \Y/HY wM you persist In spendfog your 111 VI " money, losing valuable time, as well 1 I ttSHH ■ u the services of your hones or stock, by 4 H J ■ trying to cure their ailments with some of the S,*V I many worthless liniments you know nothing n about ? If you want results, throw away the imitations that have been forced upon you, and get a bottle of the genuine and original YAGER'S *— LINIMENT The best and most successful liniment for man or beast; the one that b mostly imitated; the one that will cure contraction of the muscles, lame ness, sweeny, curb, stiff joints, rheumatism, weakness of the joints, bruises, sprains, wind galls, frost Mtesnncf'all other complaints that require external treatment. It is the only li tment that never disappoints. Your merchant has 11, or will get it for you i! >ou insist upon having Yager's and refuse to lake anything else. LARGE BOTTLES >5 CENTS. QILBERT BROS. 4. CO., Makura, BALTIMORE, MD. We are offering to ORNAMEMTAL I BRICK 1 manufactured in Eastern North Caro- I lina. If you intend to build we shall M be very glad to submit samples and prices. Our plant at - - - - - m Robersonville 1 ■ has a daily capacity of 30,000 brick, m and we are therefore prepared to take m • I care of your orders. Phone or write us ■ ( Carolina Brick Co. 1 I" • THE ENTERPRISE ..JOB DEPARTMENT.. All Kinds of Job Printing Done The Latest Ideas • The Best Workmen * The Best Equipped Plant In Eastern North Carolina # Enables us to Turn Out the Best Work for the . . . LEAST MONEY & . We Make a Specialty of Commercial Printing No Order too Small No Order too Large No Job too Small No Job too Large «. , Letter Heads, Packet Heads, it Sill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Circulars, Sata ■!—H r ■ logue and Book Work. We are now preparing for Tobacco Warehouse work, send for prices and samples. The Enterprise Printing Company, Inc., PUBLISHERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS Williamston, - North Carolina ~AR^Y~r"BAROAiNi~ IN STORE FOR .Jewelry Shoppers. Those contemplating buying jewelry, such as Elgin, Waltham and other Watches, Diamond, Solid Gold and Silver Rings, Watch Fobs and Chains, Stick Pins Ktc., will do well to inspect our stock HERBERT D PEELE
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1905, edition 1
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