Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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PrERPRISE. mtrnuuT run Mtnrrum co. MN H.t* ■MMMltttlMOattit WUtUautoa, W.C. I C»M Mall Matter. FRIDAY JANUARY 19,1906. Birthday of R. E Lee. Today is the birthday of K. E hat, the very greatest man the Soath has produced, since Wash ington, and bow strange a coin cident it is that these two big souls were bom in the same county iu Virginia, Westmoreland, and not twelve miles apart were the spots where they were born. It is well for us to stop, amid UM hurry and strife of our busi ness activities, and think for a short while even, of the superla tive worth of an individual like R. E. Lee. what a force for good he has been to the Southern people, to the world. Benjamin H. Hill of Georgia Mid of him. "When the future historian shall come to survey the character of Lee, he will find it like a huge mountain above the undulating plain of hu manity, and he must lift his eyes high toward Heaven to catch its summit. He possessed every vir tue of other great commanders without.their vices. He was a foe without hate, a friend without treachery, a soldier without cruelty a victor without oppression, and a victim without piurmuring. He was a public officer without vices, a private citizen without wrung, a neighbor, without reproach, a Christian without hypocrisy and a man without guile. SMM a Caesar without his am bition, n Frederick without his tyr rany, Napoleon without his selfish ness and Washington without his reward. , He was obedient to authority as a servant and royal in authority as a king. He was as gentle as a woman in life, modest and pure as a virgin in thought, watchful as a Roman vestal iu duty, submissive to law as Socrates and grand as Achilles." . The Sanitary Condition of ;Williamston. Never would the Russians have resisted the autocratic Czar if they had not gotten a taste of freedom before that time; never will the authorities of our town wipe out our pools of stagnation and put refaction, until they have a taste so to speak, for those things that make for municipal cleanliness To be more specific, one has on ly to refer you to last summer for you to be thoroughly cognizant ol the fact that the sanitary condition of our town is not a.s good as it was formerly, mosquitoes on the right of one, mosquitoes on the left of one, was the phrase that raked one's brain as he lay slumberless on his pil low. Our townwas like Egypt when "a pitchy cloud of locusts hung o'er the realm of impious Pharaoh" when Moses stretched forf h his rod to do the will of God, and bring a plague on the Egyptians. The plague that we had was brought on by ourselves and unless we take care of our ditches, have them cleanad out, aud attend to the sanitary condition of our town in general, we will be in the same cat egory that Plymouth is, having' the leputation that she has, of be ing the breeder of niosqitiu* s. Mosquitoes are not only the cause ... of ,a good many direful dis es bat they are also the results of fowl pools, of water and filtln hack lota. The commissioners e 111 rem edy this evil as they no do il*t will, |Kw if it ever appears to them as it does to me. They can make the mer chants look after th. cleanliness of their hack lots or pay a heavy £ne. They can themselves give warning jgPttj to their street commissioner that they waut that ditch on Main street dose to Dr. Knight's cleaned and forever afterwards kept clean and alio the ditch beside Mrs. Lanier's place and many others that are out of order. If they, after investiga tion, find that the keeping of hogs in pens is detrimental to the good health of the town, then surely it is the business and duty of our of ficers to abolish such a pe.,t— whether they themselves have one or not. Our town is growing day by day and if we want it to continue-'lo grow, we must fight against unsan itary things, to the the last degree. Even the citizen, who is opposed to its growing larger, will not lie against that which is cotidticire to his longevity. Then let us have a clean town for the sake of our health and progress Blind, bleeding, itching and pro truding piles are instantly relieved by MauZan. This remedy is put up in collapsible tubes with nozzle attachment, so that the medicine may be applied inside directly where the trouble originates. Man- Zan relieves instantly. Sold by S. R. Biggs. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, God, iu bis infinite wisdom, has taken from among us to dwell with him our classmate and friend, James Edwin Moore of Williamstou, N. C., and Whereas, we deeply grieve so loyal a friend, so faithful a studert ■ind so manly a man troni our Col lege and our State: «, Therefore, be it resolved, that we, the meniliers of the Senior Class of .1906, of'the North Caro lina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, assembled this day to honor the memory of our de parted classmate, do extend our leepest sympathy to the bereaved family and other relatives of Mr. Moore, and Resolved, further, -that a copy of these resolutions IK. sent to Mr. Moore's mother, and that they be lublislied in the Red & White SflVl che Agromeck, of which the de based was an editor, in the Wil tianiston Knterprise, the Raleigh Mews & Observer, and the Raleigh Times. W. S. Tonilinson, ) K 1,. Black, * Cpmtnitttec. A. li. Kscctt, ) A'est Raleigh, N. C., fan. 9, 1906. Pinesalve is the best salve for sores, burns, lioils, tetter, eczema, skin diseases and piles. Sold by !. R. Biggs. Pointed Paragraphs. Fortutiate is the man who is a hero to his wife. liven the brunette in ists upon having fair treatment. A grocer who sands his sugar has more grit than principle, A man's actions are seldom as good as the sample submitted. A man thinks his neighbor has no right to hold wrong views. A woman never fails to notice t ie failiugs of other women. As a man's other property de creases his stock of dogs increases. Almost anybody would rather luve a steady job tliau steady work. It doesn't a genius to make trouble or create a disturb ance. •' It is hard to get what you want when you don't know what you want. A woman is an attentive listener when her husband talks in his sleep. It Qui the Cough This is one reason why Ayer's Cherry Pcctoril is so vslus ble in consumption. It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more —it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, and heals. Sold for 60 years. " AT.r'i Cham Partnnl h " *>•« a r««ul«r III* inumr to ma. II tiruvubt dm through a severe attack ot pneumonia, ami 1 (Ml that 1 owe n> Mfe to It. wonderful curative Wiiliam H. Thuitt. W»w», flyers ASS SSSVS Makes You well All Over. New Scientiic Remedy That "Gets at tbe Joints From tbe Inside." When you get up in the morn ing with a headache, gains in the joints and muscles, and a dark brown taste in the mouth, it is am ple proof that your blood is in bad condition. Pill and stimulants may give you temjjjirary relief, but thev will not cure. RHKUMACIDK goes right to the seat of the trouble, sweeps all the germs and poisons out of the blood, cleans ut> every "plague spot" in the body and "makes you well all over," RIIEUMACIDE tones uj> the stomach, relieves in digestion and constipation, regu lates the liver and kidneys and re stores each organ to its natural (unctions. Hy building the entire system, RHKUMACIDE fortifies you against La Grippe, Pneumonia and winter colds. Though its thorough cleaning of the blood it wards of! Malaria and prevents Spring Fever, No oUier medicine has yet been been found that cures Rheumatism to Stay A remedy that is powerful enough to cure Rheuina tism also removes the genus of all othei blood diseases. Powerful as it is, RHEUM A CIDK is a purely vegetable remedy that does not even harm the stom ach of a baby anil acts entirely through uatuic's channals. Your druggist sells aJ:d reccoui uiends Rll MUMACIDE. No man over 50 should many a woman who isn't a good nurse. Stomach Troubles and Ccnstigatlon. " hatnberlflin's St much .*»> i Liver Tablets ale the IKSI tiling for stui*«cli troubles and constipa tion I have ever said," says J. K. Cullman, a* druggist of Potterville, Mich. They are iasy to take and always give satisbtdruii. 1 tell my customers 10 try uieiii and it not satisfactory to conic back and get their money, but have nevtr had a coniptaint." For sale by S. R lliggs. Some men's friendship is more dangerous than their enmity. Chambereains Cough Remedy Absolutely Harmless The fault of giving children med icine containing injurious substanc es, is sometimes more disastrous than the disease from which they arc suffering. Every mother should know that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe lor chil dren to take. It contains. nothing harmful and for coughs, colds and croup is unsurpassed. For sale by S. R, Biggs. Only the compositors begins "setting em.up" as soon as he gets a job. Hilt The World Wonders how the other halt fives. Those who use Buckleu's Arnica Salve never wonder if it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Bit ns, Sores and all Skin eruptions; they know it will, Mrs. Graut Shy,i ijp lv Reynolds St. Springfield, 111 , says: "I regard it one ol the absolute 'necessities of housekeeping." Guaranteed by S, R. Biggs druggist. 35c. A bluff by anv other name would be just ns unsatisfactory. A Modern Miracie "Truly miraculous seemed the recovery of Mrs. Mollic Holt of this place," writes J. 0. K. Hoop er, Woodford Tcun., "she was. so wasted by coughing up j.nss from her lungs. Doctors declared her end so near that, her f.uuilv had watched by her lwKi% forty eight hours; vvheu. atmv urgent request Dr. King's Nt v. Discovery was giveh lieftwith tlv astonishing re sult that improvvm.m hcK »ti, and continued until 'slit*' finally com pletely recovered n.d if n healthy woman to day." Gnirnnieed cure -far-coughs aud e»iiits. joc and $) at S. K. Biggs Druggist. Trial bottle free. Matrimony is highly recommen ded as a cure for infatuation. It iuvigoratvs, strengthens and builds up. It keeps you in condi tion physically, mentally and mor ally. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. J. M. Wint ers &Co. Roberaouville, County Statement. (Continued From I.ast Issue) Lavinda Mobley Witness tees Sept 1905 J I Brittou Win Baker '.J* 1 , J A Rotxrson J H Roberson S B Peek- Kelly Woolaid J G Peel . K L Woolard \ J P Hodge- \ Whit Howell . \ Wili Simmons Uarueat Duggiti John Faulk Courtney Williams John Hill W K Gladstone J L Barnliil! Z M Johnson Moses Harrell Geo Brown lleury Slade Jordan Rogers Mary Biggs Dr W H Harrell Services county »upt health 2 Rube Bland Witness tees Sept 1905 Geo Bland Edna Little Witness fees June 1905 Tbos. Keel Henry Kborn Peter Little Gertrude Little Alma Little '•> Lena Hallvway si- Siding Reddidit Ben Baker W W Wbters Supplies to poor t Aug Williams Repairs oil Flat Swamp bridge 3 Fanny Slade Supplies to jtoor Li) Bowen Keeper c*junt) home -t 2 Jo» K Griffin rejwtrtog Yarrdl's Bridge crossing 1 C N Bellamy conveying 2 prisoners to jail A J Ridsirson building Gray'-. Biidge 3 Casper Jtro-> lumber and labor Brown's bridge 3. 1 Sibron'Brown labor on Johnson's bridge 4 Kulwnks & Purvis on Johman's bridge 8 Geo Bventt Cutting tiees " ' " , SL Wallace suplies to poor York Hayes & Co* J A Mizell • . Anderson Crawford & Co 1 S K Biggs and uied J L llassell & Co N K Manning lumber for bridges C C Coltrain " 4nd labor repairing bridges L F Goodrich conveying prisoners to jail J W Watts iV Co ice for'cfourt J C Crawford sheriff fees , •. ' 2 " " jail few * 10 J A Hobbs CSC 1 lvdwards & Co record book Keg Heeds 1 The Enterprise stationary elk and reg A I, Mizell officer grand jury Joseph Bullock board and conveying prisoner tujail W C Manning services elk to board A E Gurganus luiulter tor Bear Grass Budge ' A 1. Wynn supplies to poor Dawson Biggs Ibr and lepairs Rolierson's Bridge J 1) Bow en services keeper county home 2 S W Mi/.ell supplies to poor A G Griffin rebuilding Stalling'* Bridge 1 Kphriain Peel *6OO (t bridge lumber at 1 25 2 Hi-.coe KogeiM'ii lbi tor Bear Grass Koad 1 Jo-*) h K Griffin " and labor Long's Brulge 5 J L Woobird " footway Bear Grass I'auiiv Slade suppplies to poor S K Biggs and uietl co home and jail I hit 1 ISsoll Bros & Co l»r. W H Harrell services supi co home 1 J B Han iss & Co > supplies to [>oor Cowing Bros 1 Slade J.ot es & Co 3 Geo Everett cutting trees from Brown's Bridge Alex Hais-lip J woodwork 011 Brown's Biilge 3 R W Saisbnry iron and nails Purvis iV Euhauks lumber for " " 7 Hebron Brown repairs Haislips Mill " G W Griffiu 3 days com b d «ys bridges 1 2ij,2oS uu Edwards & Biaughton 1101 pros record for CSC L BWynu witness fees Sept 1505 J C Crawford fees * H J C Crawford coftveying patient to hospital 1 C D Carstarphen supplies to county home 7 " " , jail l •' # •• iwor Anderson Crawford & Co 1 C L) Carstarphen & Co coal for jail and court house S H C Jackson . Supplies to poor W H Kolierson Jr lumoer and labor on bridge 1 W C Manning services to elk to brii 4 W S Manning guarding jail 30 nights at 1.00 3 II M Burrass paid on Whitley and Brown Bridge 33 CHimbirliin: boagh Remedi the But "In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best made for colds'" says Mrs. Cora Walk er of Porterville, California. Thvfe is no doubt about its beingfllu the liest No other will cure a cold so quickly. No other is so sine a preventive of pneumonia. No other is so pleasant and sale to take. These are gord reasons why it should tn preferred to an> other. The fact is that few people are satisfied with any other after having once used this remedy. Fot sale by S. R. Btg|p True politeness requires inoie at tention to Ihe feeWnßs of others than to inear forms Cured His Mother tt Rftivaitisn "My mother lias been for many years a suffier from rheumatism,' says W. H. Ilowaid of Husband Pa "A* tiim s she was unable l«>; move at all, while at all times walking was painful. I " presented her with a iuittle of Chauilierlaiu's Pain Balm and after a few applica tions she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, u» tact, she is never without it now and is all times able to walk. Au occasional ajv plication of Paiu Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with." For sale by S. R. Biggs. - ( Ttjrcc little babies were nestled in lied, "I'll name William, Willie ami Bill, mother said, Wide was her smile, for triplets lliey l>e, She lavs her good luck to Rocky Mountain _ Tea, (Great baby medicine.) When a mau criticises, your ac tion lit expects you to praise him. Baits Tin Mule Cart "To keep the body in tune,' 1 writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Laf ayette Place, Poughkeei«ie, N. Y. ",I take Dr. Kind's New L,ife Pills, They are the most reliable and pleasant laxative 1 have fouud, Best for the Stoma jh, Liver and qowels. Guaranteed by S. R. Biggs druggist. 25c. The man who performs no more work than he is paid for is usu ally the tuan who is always com plaining about "*■ l>eing unable to secure work. You will not find beauty in rouge pot or complexion whithwash. True comes to tlwm only that use Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea It iif a wonderful tonic and bcautifier. 35 cvnu> Tea 01 Tab lets. J, M. Whiters & Co. Rober sonvilie. • HARDWARE! Our farming implements are already here and are on exhibit at our same place. We are offer* Ing values not prices. - Start with a stalk cutter, grub plow, cultiva tor harrow, smoothing harrow and disc cuitiva- I tor. Prepare the soil and you are sure to win. i s Inviting your inspection. A Very truly, . ' -' i 'V> , .Tjgjl if BIG REDUCTION # 111 Clothing; Wright's Underwear $1.72 (-2 a Suit , Don't forget our com- piete and up-to-date " If y I line of Millinery and /J I Ladie's Fancy Dress n 1/SyVm We guarantee to please all, so i come and give us a trial. —— I Very Respectfully, ; . ; G. D. Garetarphen & Go. | The Roanoke Pressing Glub is now situated in the building occupied bv the Roanoke Cafe Work called for on Notice and delivered ) '•'ita^^gL r - i 1 Whole suits cleaned and pressed 50c Pants per pair 25c \ Coat aud vest 35c ] ? Coats each 25c ) Vests each 10c Cabiea' JHorh » £»perittit£ j Satisfaction Hully Guaranteed on all Work !; Very Respectfully, O. C. PRICE BEST BALTO. HAMS 15C. Fresh meats that are a pleasure to eat because fresh and tender. The stringy kind is an übomination, no matter how little the price. No danger of getting that kind here CIU)ICE RIB kOAST BEST RIB ROAST 10c. BEST SIRLOIN STAKE ia>c. 13% BUYER OF ALL KINDS OF POULTRY. J. R. WALKER, City Market. . REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF and Merchants Bank AT WILLIAMSTON, N. C. At close of business Nov. 28th, 1905. KKSOIRCHS UAIIUTiatI U»n««id !li«couol« | 40,146.7] Capital Stock « luaa U*»r l>rift» jm> ProfM* taaaja K«rnit.iiT an.l f.ilurr. 1 4M-3* N«U* ud Hlte «*4iMsowiMd Mi£Z liw Kr,im Itankond Dulitn 13.3 M.71 Tt—Cm MfcHa OpoaW i.'taLaa lt-h ou Hnn.f Ixpoaio gllkfr/t to Ckeck 54.J10.J4 TOTAI.. *"|*,*WW TOTAL, f i-4,n}ss i. Frank F. P»(T«n CaMitcr of The Fitatti t MerrkaaU Raak do nliuh nn, Ik.l |k. «\ovt -la-mienM* true to th« l*M of my lumrtedgt aad bettef. Praak P.' Fafaa. s'iKd Kotlh Caroline—Cnoaly of Martin. S«■«» «o «0.l •uWnhed »wW nr. tkia. tk« **ik day of Nmathm. A. D.. mk I Notary r^Uc. C. K CamtarvJwa i PIHRCYORB John U. »in|MOQ ) 'i- -' ' ' \ " "■■■■■■■PW** CONDENSED REPORT OF Bank of Martin Gounty AT WILLIAMSTON, N. C. w. November 77th, 1905. RESOURCES UABIUTIES Loans & Discounts $ 95.030.68 Capital Stock $ 15,000.00 Bonds & Stocks 1.000.00 Surplus & Und'v. Profits 9 357.69 Furifihjre & Fixtures 1,800.00 BiUs Payable i^oooioo Cash &X" Banks 33.106 6a Dividends Unpaid 156.60 \ $ >30.937 »> Dc P°* iU 94.4'3-Q' \ t , 3°-937-30 We solicit your account whether large or small, we will allow you in terest by si«cillKagio.-ment. When we can serve yon call on us. WHSSLKR J G. STATON S J, O. finm.p President Vice Prwkfcat Cashier
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1906, edition 1
2
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