Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 7, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE rUBUIHKB KTMT FWIMT n tu mnniu r»«*ri*o co. WUliamatoo N.C * Quill TTI-- " WUliWMto.. B.C. M ■■■,■■ClM.MollMmtut. FRIDAY JULY 7. 1906. RE-UNION POSTPONED. Owing to the extreme beat of July and the lateness of the crops it has been thought well to post pone the Confederate veteran reun ion to be held here on July 19th. The committee was unable to get a band of music owing to encamp ments at that time, besides, the photographers expected to make a group picture are away on a vaca tion, and this feature would have to be dispensed with. Takiug all things in consideration it was thought best to postpone the reunion until early fall. Secetary Hay Dead. Speaking of the death of Secra tary of State John Hay last Satur day, the Raleigh Post of Sunday savs: "John Hay is dead. But yester day the foremost diplomat in the world, today he is but a memory. Statesman, editor, scholar, author, poet and Christian gentleman he exemplified in his career the high est type of Amercian citizenship. The world is poorer by his death, and peace has lost an able advocate "Nearly seven years Mr. Hay held the jxjrtfolio of the depart ment of the state. Many difficult and trying problems have arisen but each has l»een solved with di rectness and skill which challenged the admiration of his countrymen and commanded the respect of the Powers. So recent are these tri umphs that they need not be re counted. The Alaska boundary dispute, the Venezuela claims, which threatened war, the reci pocity treaties with foreign count ries, embarrassing questions in our relations with Cuba and the it-laud* to the south of our coast, the Boxer troubles in China and their serious outcome, new treaties with England Japan and Spain, the tnassacte ol Christians in Turkey and treatment of the Jews in Russia. These are only a few of the great matters with which Mr. Hay struggled with and in nearly every instance solved. "The genius of this man pre vented the humiliation and perhaps the dismemberment ot China when the lVnvgtJs were forced to take Pekiu in order to save the lives of foreigners there, lu the beginning of the present bloody war between Russia and Japan Mr. Hay was instrumental in defending the zone of the war. Indeed his achieve ments have marked a new era for the United States, and with his simple and straightfoward methods of handling these problems lie pa veil the way for the great achievement of President Roosevelt as j>eace maker in the far East. John Hay was l>orn in Satem Ind., Octol>er 8, 1838. He was educated at Brown University, stud ied law, became the secretary of President Lincoln in 1861 and held the place until the president's assassinatiou. He also served un der Generals Hunter and Gilmore and was brevetted Colonel. His diplomatic service liegan in 1867. He served as secretary of legation to France, Austria-Hungary and Spain. Afterwards he was editor of the New York Tribune. In 1867 he was appointed ambassador to Great Britian and left that i>ost in 1898 to become secretary of state. So popular was the secretary that in the last campaign Mr. Roosevelt announced that if re elected Mr. Hay would be retained. "Mr. Hay was pre-eminently a scholar in politics. A man of wide learning he distinguished himself as author and poet . At the same time he was intensely practical; he understoud human nature; he rec ognized that all things wise are not expedient; he conformed his policies to the conditions of the day, hut in so doing principal was never sacri ficed. i The original is always the best —imitations are cheap. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original Laxative Cough S>' ru P- It is diffeaent from all others—it is better than all others, because it core* all coughs and colds and leave? the system stronger than be fore. The letter B in red is on every package. ~S old by All Dealers. Pretty Hamilton Marriage. Hamilton, N. C., July 4, 'OS. At six o'clock p. m., Jane 28. one of the most beautiful marriages ever seen here was solemnized at St. Martin's Episcopal church when Mr. J. Arlington Kitchin, of Scot land Neck, led to the altar Miss Norma Clotnan of this place where they plighted their troth beneath its sacred portals. The church was most artistically decorated with palms, ferns, spruce and superb white hydrangeas, the color scheme being carried out with white and green. The chancel rail was bank ed with magnolia leaves, and to the left was a large cross, while to the right of the bride stood a pyramid of trailing ferns and ever greens. Rev. W. E. Cox, in a most graceful manner, jierfornietl the beautiful ccremouy of the Epis copal church. Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, sister ol the bride, entered in advance of the bridal party and presided very gracefully at the organ. The church was crowded with friends of I>01)1 the contracting parties. The ushers were: Misses Jeru sha and May Sherrod, of this place, who were elegantly attired in white Ivolititles with white hats and gloves to match. Little Fannie Clotnan Gladstone, niece of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed in white silk and carried a boquet of sweet peas. The maid of honor. Miss SelmaStaton, a cousin of the bride,- was gowned in china silk, with picture hat and carried a Ixxjtiel white carnations tied with chif fon. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march the bride entered with her uncle, Mr. C. M. Parks, of Tarboro, She carried a shower itoquet of bride's roses and maid en hair ferns. She was radiantly l>eautiiu! in a magnificent gown of pure crepe de chene over white taf feta, the entire gown being hand made Xnd trimmed with roses ol white chiffon. Her hat was white lace with a ci eat ion of ostrich plumed, her only ornaments }>eing iliamolids, tin- ift >i the- groom The groom with his best man, Mr.' A. P. Kitchin. met the bride at the chancel steps where the lie trothal was read, then advanced to the alter to take the vows which made tlieiu husband and wife. The groom and Itcst man wore conven tional black suits with mode gloves After a very impressive ceremony the liriile and groom coining out to the sweet strains of Tannheuser's wedding march drove to the home of the bride for congratulations, then left for Scotland Neck, the home of the groom. The bride's going away gowti was bine silk voile over taffeta, trimmed with white Valenciennes lace and hand- some applique. There were many beautiful anil costly presents con sisting of cut glass, .silverware and china, indicating the esteem in which this young couple are held. The best wishes of a host of friends go with the bride who is one of Hamilton's most hand sonie ladies. The grooui is one of the leading business men of his home town, 1 icing connected with leading etfß-rpriscs of Jhe town of Scotland Neck. The out of town guests were Hon. Claude Kitcliin wife and daughter. Dr. 11. 1. .Clark and daughter, Mr. Dunn and wife, Miss Smith. Mess. Futrell, Woniack, Snipes, Pitt man, A. I'., I.eland and Tlmr man Kitcliin, Mrs. S. B. K.itcliin, >f Scotland Neck: Mr. anil Mrs. C. M. Parks, of Tarboro; Mr. 1,. 1,. Staton, of Rocky, Mount: Mr*. 1,. B. Walker, of Conetoe; Mr». Johnson, of Tarboro; Mrs. Kd. flyman, soil ami daughter, of Hob good, and Miss Bordie, of Durham. The young people are having quite a gay time this week, there iK-iiig several visitors ill town. The young ladies gave a pic nic Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 8 in Mr. William Sherrod's grove complimentary to young men of t he town. » Mr. W T. Grimes spent last week at home to the delight of his hapny family. There was a party given at Mr. C. H. "Baker's Monday night fti hnuor of Master Irvin Clark, who is visiting Master William Grime.-, this week. Mr. Richard Slade, of Columbia, GS?>is in town visiting relatives. Miss 1.,011 ie Harriss, ofSealioard, is the guest of Mrs. Walter Salis bury. Miss Bessie McDearman. of Rocky Mount, is visiting Mrs. Sherrod Salisbury. Dr. Major Fleming has located here and seems to be kept right busy. On Monday there will be a party to leave for Virginia Beach. Miss Belle Carstarphen. of Wil liamston, spent Suuday with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Jones. JAMESVILLE HENS. Jamesville, N. C. July 4th, 1905. Mis* Goldie Jackson, who has been visiting at S. L. Wallace's, returned to her home in Washing ton Friday. Mr. J. T. Casper, of Roberson ville, was in our midst this week attending to business. Mr. Walter Bateman and wife, of Plymouth, were visitors of Mrs. U. S. Hassell Thursday. Mr. W. W. Walters spent a few days in our town this Week. Miss Josephine Holliday spent Friday with Mi&> Myrtle Allen. Miss Hilda Ward entertained her friends Thursday evening witii a party. Those present were Misses I solan Brown, Pearl Davenport, I'illie and Hilda Ward; Mess. Ft eel Siuipaon, Herbert Lilley, George Ward and J. W- Cherry. Every one reported a pleasant evening. Misses Jessie and Maud Hodges, of Old Ford, are visiting Mrs. A. J. Maiming this week. Misses Ida Thompson, of Cres well, Aiiuye Thompson, of Eliza beth City and Nora Mason, ol Edenton, are visiting Mrs. E. L,- Thonipsou this week. Mr Henry Spruil, Of Hardens, was in our town Saturday. Mrs. liettie Harrison, of Plym outh, spent a few days with Mrs. J. F Kemp this week. Mr. Fred Simpson made a flying trip to Willianistou Saturday. Mr. Pcrlie Mobley returned home Sunday from Tillery to sjietid the Fo irtli with his lather, Mr H. W. Mobley. Mrs. M. D. Coojh.t and Mrs. V. A. Jackson left for Mackey's Ferry Monday, where they will speud a few days with their sister Mrs. Tom Jones. Miss Bet lie Gray is visiting Mrs. A. J. Manning's this week. Mr. C. Loan's little daughters, of I'lyinonth, are visiting Mrs, I*. A. Boyle this week. Mr. Willie Warrington returned home Thursday evening from Nor folk Business College with typhoid fever. We hope the case will prove slight. Mrs. I.uey Jackson, who has been visiting her son H. C. Jack son returned to her home. Sunday at Hoke. Mr. Isaac Jackson spent Sunday at lloke, his old home. Our sawfiler, H. B. Fra/.er, re turued to his home at Guinberrv Saturday. Claud Strykcr, of Nor folk,.has taken his place. H4T. Stallings, W. W. Van hor 11 t aud LM. Brown went to hnmaniston Muiwhiy. L»Oufr couuuywiojiers met Tuesday and voted that we should have a dry town. We hojie the next step will lie to remove the animals oil the streets. Mr. J. W. Cherry, of Kveretts, has accepted . a position with Dr. (J. S. 11 asset I as clerk, we wish Mr. Cherry nuich success. > Mr 1 . James Mdtolev and family left for I'lymouth Friday, where they will make their future home. An ice cream supper Friday night at Mrs. J. F. Kemps old store, conducted by l'ugh Ward, was greatly enjoyed. Mess. Robert White and J. 11. l.yuchtfteft for Norlolk Sunday morning. Mr F. C. Johnston, who has ac cepted a position with Tide Water I.timber Company, of RojH-r, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnston. Mr. . Alton Stallings relumed home from Norfolk Sunday eve ning to spend the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stallings. Miss Pearl Davenpoit left,-tithi day morning for Hamilton, where she will sj»end a few days. For young and old' the best pill sold is Dr. Dade's Little Liver Pills. Never jjripe, never fail to cleanse the system and tone the liver. "Sold by All Dealers." We have nxto bushels of Peas, For Side, Blacks, Black Fye and Cl.l\s. Addlcss. W. 11. Carstaiphen ifc Co., Norfolk, Va, THROW AWAY!! JB WVH? j»V XV/HY »ill you persist In spending your Mr ■■ VV money, losing valuable time, as well 1 I V as the services of your horses or stock, by 4 n-J I ,r V |n K ,0 cure their ailments with some of the T?* I many worthless liniments you know nothing R about ? If you want results, throw away the imitations that have been forced upon you. and get a bottle of the YAGERS LINIMENT The best and most successful liniment for man or beast; the one that b mostly imitated; the one tMt will cure contraction of the muscles, lame ness. sweeny, curb, stiff joints, rheumatism, weakness of the joints, bruises, sprains, wind gall*, frost bites and all other complaints that require external treatment. It is the only liniment that never disappoints. Your merchant has it. or will get it for you if you insist upon having Yager's and refuse to take anything else. LARGE BOTTLES SS CENTS. ' GILBERT BROS. 4 CO., Mators, BALTIMORE, MD. DARDENS Ire MS. _i \ Dardens, N. C., July 4, 'OS. Rev. Mr. Jones, of Plymouth, filled his appointment at Ware's Chapel Sunday to juite a concourse of people. Miss Bessie Norman, of Plym outh. attended services in Dardens Sunday. Misses Nora and Virginia Wil loughby, of Bertie county, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. George Smith, last week. Mr. and Mrs George Coburn, of Washington county, were guests of their parents Sunday. Mr. Preston Swinson was in our midst Sunday taking the lassies around the square. Mr. and Mrs. David Swinson spent Sunday in Plymouth. Mr. M. S. Kazan's family who have all been quite sick with the measles, are rapidly improving. Miss Hettie Harrison spent last week with her niece Mrs. W. T. Gtirkin on Gurkin's avenue. Mr. Vance Fagan made a busi ness trip to William ton Monday. Miss Ora Gut kin is visiting her aunt in Bethel. We wish for her a pleasant trip. Mrs. Spruill, of near Roj>er, sjient last week with her sister, Mrs. IScttie Jones. Misses Neva Swinson and Ruby Batcinan. of Plymouth, were guests of Miss Bernice Fagan Monday afternoon. Miss Belle Jones returned from Baltimore last week, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Tom Jones, who returned Monday, after spend ing a few days with his mother and sisters Miss Minnie Smith entertained quite a number of her friends at Iter home Tuesday night. The lawn party given by the young men of our place at the home of Mr. William Coburh last Wednesday night was reported to Ik* unite an enjoyable affair. The Fourth of July celebration of our vicinity was held at Ward's Bridge, where a picnic was given, and fishing aud lioating were the general amusements of the day. Mrs. Z. V. Fagan and the belle of Dardens were out driving Sun day afternoon. One Dollar Saitl Reiristits $lO Earned The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent, of his earn ings. Ilc uiust s|ieud nine dollars iu living exj>en>i'> for every dollar saved. That !>eiog the case he cauuot l>e too careful about un necessary e*pe»M?s. Very ollen a few cents properly invested, like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dollars outlav later 011 It is the same in buying Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few,rents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor's bill of several dol lars. For sale by S. R. Biggs. GOLD POINT ITEMS. Gobi Point, N. C., July 5, 'OS. Mess. Thomas Johnson and P. L. Stevens went to Williamston Monday. There was a barbecue here yes terday, July the Fourth, which was much enjoyed by those present. Several of our people went to Robersonvilie yesterday to witness the game of twill played by the firboro and Robersonville troys. Dr. R J Nelson will soon have a telephone line from Roberson ville to Gold Point. Crops in this section are looking fine, especially corn and peanuts; cotton is damaged some by the wet weather. Mess. Harvey Rolierson and Reuben Purvis, of Roliersotiville, were here last Sunday. We think the acreage in Irifrh potatoes will be considerably re duced in this section next yeai Some of our farmers that shipped this-year failed to even get ply for the battels. Out town now has two bar-ro ins and one distillery iu full operatiou. We are gl id to nt Mr. J. M. Guilford out again after a few days illness. ANNOUNCEMENT! Mew in Town v. . ' & * ■ ■. : - . •„ ' | •' .,> A To be Opened on or about August 15. We beg to announce to the public o. Martin county aud the town of Williamxton that the ptore room at present occupied !»y S. 11. fcili- Hon we are now living rebuilt and remodeled for the pnrpoee of opening up an Up-to-I)ate •A One Price Clothing and Dry Goods Store* WE WILL CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF—— * \ I- ' •„* - Men's, Boys and Children's Rue Clothing and Shoes OF ALL GRADES, AND A SKI.ECT LINE OF i: w Ladies' and Children's Fine Dross (ioods. Cloaks, Shoes i We beg to call your attention also that having our own Clothing Factory in New York and two Branch Retail Stores, we are in m position and will offer you FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY! We ask you to wnt-h our further Announcements, and hoping soon to have the pleasure of meeting you. we are Yours very truly, Hacht Bros. & Rutenberg, Clothing: Factory: New York. , ~ A51,, ~ {SSxSgKw.v*. Tobacco Flues We are prepared to take and fill orders for Tobacco liarn Flues and Stewart's Iron Fer^ing*- Tin Guttering a 11U £ Roofing done any/- where on short notic.e All New Work Guaranteed. IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAH WOOD telllfisi j W8 Srljlf GH rßßCfl| WmWceapaay / CINCINNATI, OHIO V * wli... rlh« llitl««rt Aw«rl, C itaM nttal." * o»« . I'llr.ll. / J llM* 11. •» rt •••«»«»•♦ *1 »«tl « »l» I***. ( I f Of lec !•»■« Hun \ n«»t r«-|»ia«T jr««r ••M i>i» / • lih t.ve mOK KSNCW \. i o»er lmof l*«-n f V !(«> 1 l h»nrr laa». Km4lvm, ) ) c*r .el.. »n 111 "«r iar«!"irih«. S \ #S M2SZ A? > 11- oai.LAND mku \ • % p BBS urn Or address Geo. k. Dixon, , , Rocky Mount or Williamston, N.C. 6-2-6 m Saw Mill for Sale. A Rood lwi){ain t> I* hail iu ■ practic ally new Saw Mill. has never done uiore than lour months solid work. Boiler 41 hxrw |«wer, Kuc City; Knjjine 41 home power, KrieCity; Saw Carriaij* ami Tract 70 feet lonn: 56-inch Simon Circular Saw with drive -belt* ami »' other attach ments thereto A first-i. »s Mill |list run enough to get slick. Term* easy. For turtiier particulars Mr W. C. U»l({er son, At Home, or N. S. Peel, Williams ton, N. C. 6-3>4t Notice. North Carolina \ In Superior Court. Martin County 1 William Moore. r. j I.ula Moore. i The defendant above nanml will take 4 notice that an action entitled as ahove has been mrnmeliml in tlie Superior Court of Martin County; to otitain a di vorce from the bonds of matrimony from the defendant l-ula Muoce. and the raid defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said coun ty, to be held on the 2nd. Monday after the Ist. day of June. II»J5. at the court house of said county iu State of North Carolina, ami answer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will a|>pl\ to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the ljth tlay of Jnne. 1905. J. A. HOBBS. Clerk Superior Court Martin Co. Burroua A. Ciitcher, Atty 6 16 4t To Core a Cold m One Day REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Sank of Martin Gounty at WIUJAJtsmx. M.C-. at the close of business May *9. 'V°5 RRHOCKCKK: UMILITIKS: Ik OiKomili | 7"Vsu«>» Cayiuliiirfc. | i 5.000.00 Njvrr DrafU. •llher SUN-IIM nn«l BOIIDI, J r ~ 7.500.00 kurnitutr * Mature*. i/feaoa °'* M! in Wiiul ■. ->. m „ .■ |)u« Kr.mi Hank* aiut Itankfrt p r| mj» .aiml In ciu^T^ Silver Coin «•■*«« to Cfcrrk 6a,3»5.1+ TOTAL. TOTAL sm.m4.vu I, J. G. OoOtnl Caahter. of Bank ©I Mania Contf. 4e kdraalvMrnr (or ilrai that th. atiove statrmrnt U true to the best «»f my kao» Mgr aad krtoef. J. g GODAKO, Caahiei Statrof North Carolina—County of Martin. Sworn to and »uh«rritirl before mr, thia >Ak day of Maay. A. D , tqas CORRKCT-ATTKHT C. H. GODWIN. NoUrr Public. «Wheeler Martini 8. 1. C.odard >DIRECTORS J. 1, HIHHII J « We are offering to the trade the most OKNAMLMTAIL BRICK manufactured in Eastern North Caro lina. If you intend to build we shall be very glad to submit samples and prices. Our plant at - - - - - to Roberson.vjlle has a daily capacity off 30,000 brick, and we are therefore prepared to take care of y —r order*. Pho"" or write us Carolina Brick Co. KINSTON. N. C. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The farmers and Merchants Bank OF WILLIAMSTOH, K. C At the die* of business Jane 30th, 1905. INu ■' J«« «. KRSOtKCES LIABILITIES Loans ami discount* 9 Capital tock. paid in 14,250.00 Furniture ami fixtuivs 611.*5 Undivided profits 449.77 l>ue from Banks 26,287.91 Deposits. demand 58.814.28 Casbonhand 2.839.0 $73.5,405 Total s , $73.5'4»°5 DENNIS S. BIGCS, C. D. CAKSTAKPHKN. FRANK F. FAGAN, President. Vice-President. Cashier.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1905, edition 1
2
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