Newspapers / The enterprise. / March 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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ii. 1... ( .I 'Hb fc.N i'EKPKISE. FEIDAY. MARCH 9, 1906. Special Business Locals. EGGS FOX HAlcttlNO.—From fine Barred Plymouth Kocka. HNP SI .GO for aitting ot 15. Ontcn booked now tor early delivery. Uafcfcorat Poultry Fun, WilliiniirtoD, Martin County, N. C. P. O. Box m THE bFANI&a JACK "HARK.KM" will be la Williaituuui N. C, court week, March term.- Yours tor Ma vice, S. K. HAXDISOM.—J^-AT MX. CHAB. FAMMh, an expert cot ter ot Schloa* Bros. & Co., Baltimore, will be at UK More ot F. K. Hodges ft Co. Friday and Saturday, March 9th aad 10th, with a full line ut nawplea. Come and have your meaanre taken for A spring MUt,—3-a-a t —Let all the news items from other towns be in by Wednesday night, if possible. —Mr. J. Y. Joyner spoke in the court house Wednesday night. We will write it tap next week. —Everybody is bad off with cow pox. "Told y*o 'bout it!" says the fellow who 'scaped vaccina tion. —See the new ad. this week of J. L. Woolard. If you need a har row and cultivator you will do well to call on him. —Mrs. Hattie Harrison will leave Monday, March ia, 1906, for Bal timore, Md., to buy her line of spring and summer millinery goods. —The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will give a social at the Opera House on Tuesday evening March 20th everybody is cordially invited to attend. —Mess. Mathew and Ed. Wil son have bought a small furniture factory at Norfolk. Mathew is going to manage it. They will employ about twenty hands. —Prof. C. W. Wilson, of Scot land Neck, who is well known in Williamston, it is reported broke out with small-pox last Tuesday nigbt. We trust it will be a very mild case. This community sym pathizes with Prof. Wilson and 1 family. Stockholder » Meeting. The stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank met Thurs day, March Ist, and decided without a dissenting vote, to have the new bank building up the street or be side the office of the Dennis Sim-, mons Lumber Co. A building committee was appointed and the work will begin right away. Mr. Hartge of Raleigh has been secur ed to do the work. Take Care. We herewith notify all persons who carry or intend to carry any kind of stroug drink from here to Jamesville, or further, in tin cans or new kerosene oil pots that they are doing something that is very injurious to health, that is if they take the contents of the pots inter nally, for the whiskey eats the tin and when one is ready to use it internally he has tincture of tin in stead of pure whiskey. But if they only apply the whiskey local ly, then we do not suppose it will hurt. Death ol Haywood Roberson. Last Saturday night Haywood Roberson was taken with a conges tive child at Pinner's Point, where he was in the employ of the Coast Line, and died in a few hours in the throes of this terrible malady. Haywood was about seventeen years old and had just become an apprentice in the repair shops at Pinner's Point, having left here about the middle of January. We trust bis spirit is in safe hands. It is an almost unthinka ble thought—why did he live? But this is not a question for us; we bow in submission and say, "Thy will be done." Buy Wood at a Wood Yard. Don't pay 8 cents per pound for wood. If you buy 100 pounds of White Lead in kegs you get 88 pound* of White Lead and i 2 pounds of wood. When you buy L. & M. Paint you get a full gallon of paint that won't wear oil for 10 or 15 years, because L. & M Zinc hardens the L. M. White Lead and makes L. & M. paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house. L. Sc. M. costs only si.ao per gallon. Sold in the north, east, south and west. C. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Dan bury, Conn., writes. "Painted fay house 19 years ago with L. & M. Looks well to-day." Sold byS. R Biggs, William* ton, North Carolina. PERSONALS lira. J. D. Biggs went to Tar boro Tuesday. / Mrs. Dennis S. Biggs left for Tarboro Tuesday. S§% - Dr. Wakefield, of Charlotte, was in town last week. Mr. Matthew Wilson returned from Norfolk last week. Mr. M. P. Smith, of Robenon ville, was here Tuesday, y* Mr. T. R. Hodges, of Washing ton, was in town this week. Mrs. Dr. Edward Smithwick ar rived Tuesday from Jamesville. Miss Sallie Corey left, for Balti more Monday to spend a' month. Mr. James Roberson, of Parmele, came Sunday to attend his brother's funeral. Mr. Hughs, of Norfolk, report er for Bradstreet was in town Tuesday. Mr. J. K. Carstarphen left for Richmond Tuesday to sell a car load of horses. Mr. Grover Hardison left Tues day for Conetoe to become a flag man on tbe Coast Une. Mr. Ernest Deans, of Tarboro, was here Wednesday to attend the burial of Mr. Tom Harrell. Mr. H. W. Stubbs returned Fri day from Raleigh where he had cases before the Supreme Court. Dr. J. A. White left for Ply mouth Sunday evening to open up his dental office there this week. Mrs. Henry D. Cook left Wed nesday for Florence to be with her husband who is an A. C. L. engin eer. Mess. Eli and Will Roberson, of Pinner's Point, came Sunday to attend the funeral of their brother,. Haywood. Death of John Hatton. After lingering a few weeks with great suffering an j an uneasy pil low from the accident that man gled his body in several places, John Hatton breathed his last, Tuesday night in the Washington Hospital. John was about eighteen years old. That such a young life like his should not be spared we cannot ex plain, but "in the midst of life we are in death'' is an indisputable fact, an axom of all life. We extend our profoundest sym pathy to the ralatives of Haywood and John, these young men, that were cut down in the very prime of manhood. mmm . - Death ot Mr. Tom Harrell. After being; Confined to his bed for twenty six years with rheumatism Mr. Tom Harrell died Tuesday morning at about 10 o'clock of asthenia. His name has been a synonym of suffering for many long years, yet sunshiny has been his nature for these many years. He waa born on March 16, 1850, and was therefore nearing his fifty-sixth birthday. He had the most powerful re productive memory of any man in the community, and was always an interesting conversationalist Mr. Harrell will be missed es pecially by those who ministered unto him and who never allowed him to suffer. He has seen the robust and brawny, spring up and pass away; generations have lived and perished while he has lain a-bed and suffered like a Jol> — even worse Long ago he realized that the rest of his days would be spent in inactive suffering, but not a murraer did he utter agains: his lot. No more beautiful illustration of patience and submission has ever been incorporated in the soul of an individual than this one ot Mr. Haired. He did not clamor his troubl s to all those who went to see him regularly The "self with him wa« a secondary matter. He suffered less than many a man in this community —if you judge by se'f parad* of troubles. By suf fering less he lived longer than the average individual would live under similar circumstances The essence of sunshine he possessed, and it is no doubt the d'ug that prolonged hi* life. We trust he is better off, in the fields of pleasure, free from all physical pain, at rest. TO OURS A 001.0 IN-OMK DAY Take UAXATIVB BROMO Quinine Tab leti. Druggist* refund money if it fails to cure. B. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 25c, Tie Corny Teachers Association. On Saturday, Feb. 17, the teach ers of Martin county met iq Wil liamston to discuss the needs of public schools. The president of the Association, Mr. Everett, call ed the meeting to order and min utes of the previous session were read, followed by the program, prepared for the occasion. The little folks who were to recite for Miss Hodges, came ounctually and she was requeued to illustrate her method of teaching primary work. This she did in a manner which evinced her superior work. Be fore dismissing the pupils Mr. Ev erett, in a few well chosen words thanked both teacher and chil cren. "Need of Thorough Or g animation," beiug next on the program, Mr. S. T. Liles had giv en mature thought to the subject and his ideas were excellent. Miss Charlie Woolard gave "Some Practical Points on Gettiug Pull Attendance the Pirst Day.' She approves of the visiting the patrons, using every means of per suasion to get the children out. In connection with this subject we may mention "The Difficulty of Keeping up Attendance," which was discussed by Mr. S. D. Bur roughs in an interesting talk. This is a problem which con fronts every teacher, especially those in rural districts. "The Effect That Improvement of School Property Will Have ou Attendance" must not be overlook ed. Mr. Hudson, being unable to attend, a letter from hiui was read' in which he fully describes the condition of many school house* md the groundssuirouuding them. He presents contrasting pictures which are not impossible. "How Best to Get The Co-oper ation of Patrons," was next taken up, by Miss Annie Ballatd and for. j. B. Manning. Both recog nize this as a matter of vital im portance in the education of the youth of our state, and one not to be lightly overlooked. "How and When to Promote Pupils," was next in order. Miss Frances Hoarde made an excelleut talk on this phase of school work. Miss Garrett gave the program that she has used for a number of years also her reasons for the ar rangement of certain studies which was at once proof of her sympathv with the pupils under her charge. The convention adjourned atter many expressions of pleasure and benefit derived, from the excel lent discussions. The next session will convene al Williamston on March 17, and it is hoped that all the teachers will attend. The program for next month is an interesting one as fol lows: . I "How to Teach. -Reading." bj Miss Lcla Brown. General discus II "Spelling Class," by Mrs. S T. LiKes. 111 "How to Secure and Hold Attention," by J. K. Manning, General discussion opened by Mr. Alex. Corey. IV "Lesson in Fractions," in which the teachers are pupils by Mi. J. D. Everett. General dis cussion. V '"How to Correlate History and Geography," by Mr. Chas. M Peele. Discussion opened by Mr. S. D. Burroughs. VI "Report from Committee 011 Library Fund." HATTIB BUKKASS, Secratary. In the spring time yon renovate your house. Why not your l>ody? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea drives out impurities, cleanses and enriches the blood and purifies the entire system. 35 cents. J. M. Whiters & Co., Robersonville, N C. The center of population of the United States is officially announced to be six miles southeast of Colum bus, Ind., and not at the intersec tion of Broadway and Fortv-Second streets, as a great many New York ers vaguely fancy. It is not difficult to relieve blind, ble-ding, itching or protruding piles with ManZau, the great pile remedy. It is put up iu collapsa ble'tulies with nozzle, and may be introduced and applied at the seat of the trouble. Stops pain instant ly. Sold by S. R Biggs. A. H. Cutting, of Colorado, in sists that he is able to transfer thought to a photographic platt; It would be mighty interesting if he could furnish us a photograph of the President's thoughts of Sen ator Aldrich. If it is a bilious attack take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certaiu. For sale by S. R. Biggs. The ShooUne in Griffins. About noon Tuesday a negro, Allen Peel, shot in the shoulder Mr. C. C. Coletrain, Jr , and hurt him very badly but it is believed not seriously. Mr. Coletrain told the negro to go to his (Coletrain's) house and get somethiag to eat and stop quar reling. Upon saying this the wl .ite man turned his back and walked off. The negro raised his gun to his shoulder saying, "you are the man what coujnred me," pulled the trigger and the load took effect in Coletrain's shoulder. The negro took to the woods and has not been found yet. Almost everybody in the township offered to assi-t the sheriff but with all their search he has not yet been found. Mr. Coletrain is gettiug on pretty well. A GUARANTEED OURS FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding Piles. Drug gists are authorised to refund money tf PAZO OINTMENT (ails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. i-S-06-iyr , jamesviile items. Miss Hannah Long, of Oak City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A. Moore. Mrs. Jackson, daughter, Miss Bertie, and little grand-daughter, of Greenville, are visiting, Mrs. J. F. Kemp^ Mr. F. L. Mobley made a flying trip to Williamston Monday. School opens Monday with Prof. A. Corey as teacher. Miss Essie Mason, of Kdenton, is visitiug her cousin Mrs. E. L. Thompson. Mr. Way traveling salesman for the Southern Jobbing Co. was in town yesterday. Some of our people contracted the suiall-pox scare and were vac cinated, and now they look as if they wish they hadu't. Quite a crowd of our young peo ple were present at a party Mon day night at the home of Mr. H. W. Mobley. given in * honor of the birthday of his son Pearlie. After amusing ourselves playing games until a late hour, refreshments were served, after which we all re turned home, wishing Pearlie many more pleasant birthdays. Plague Spots in the Blood. A Remedy Found to Cleanse the Entire System. Half of the diseases from which mankind sutlers are caused by im pure blood That headache, those pains in the joints and muscles, that tired feeling are all caused by poisons in the blood. The reason Rheumatism Sciatica and Gout cannot be cured by rubbing with liniments and oils is that the dis ease originates in the blood, and an internal disease cannot be cured by an external remedy KIIEUMACIDE is the most pow erful blood puritirr in the world. RHKUAIAt Il>E 'goes right to the neat of the disease " sweeping all the poisons out of the blood, toning up the stomach, regulating the liver and kidneys, and restoring each organ of the body to its nor- mil functions, t hat is the reason it cures to stay cured. RII HUM AO I>K Lures Rhcuma (ism .ind kindred diseasesafter nil • Hher meaiuft tail, because it 'nets .it the joints troni the inside.'' • I gladly testify that RHKUMA CIDK completely cured nie of a severe case ol Rheumatism," writes James Kenealy. of ijoo Frederick .ivenue, Baltimore. "'About four month* ago I was taken with the disease in my lower limbs, which Spread throughout the body. My back troubled me greatly. 1 suf fered acutely, could go ujs and down stairs only with the greatest d fli ulty. I received treatment at the Johns Hopkins Hospital this city, for nearly three months, but was not benefitted Your medi* cine was recommended to me, and after taking two hollies the disease lefl me, and I have been perfectly will ever »iu e. I alio found that RII HUM AC IUK was a great benelit to my d gestiou. 1 trust that oth ers will tiy it and be cured also Grow Early Cabbage! $l5O to $250 Per Acre Profit. Price: -In lots of one to four thousand #1.50 per thousand, five to nine thousand #1.25 per thousand, ten thousand and over SI.OO jwr thousand, f. o. b. Young's Island, S. C. Our special express rates on plants are very low. It takes 13.000 plants to wt one acre; you can count on getting tan to twelve thousand heads of cabbage; you sell these heads at an average price of 2% cents each; ten to twelve thousaud heads of'cabbage at cents is 1250 to 1300. Total cost of producing ttaj* acre of cabbage about {67.00. You can easily figure profit ami compare it with what you now make on cotton, corn and other crops. In order to encourage the farmers of our section to engage in early vegetable growing, we have arranged with the most reliable plant grower in the South to lurnish u» plants, at the low prices shown above. Send in your orders and we will plants shipped direct from grower to you. Terms—CASH WITH ORDKR. , The Enterprise Printing Co., Willlamaton, IN. C. BEST BALTO. HAMS 15C. J Fresh meats that are a pleasure to eat because fresh and tender. The stringy kind is an abomination, no matter how little the price. No danger of getting that kind here. .... CHOICE RIB ROAST BEST RIB ROAST 10c. BEST SIRLOIN STAKE i2#c. I2 X BUYER OF ALL KINDS OF POULTRY. J. R. WALKER, City Market. Christmas Presents at Factory Prices. From factory to you isonr meth od of the National Trading Co. They make one dollar do the work of two. See what a little money will do on goods direct from the factory. The Wm. Rogers silver ware, the best goods made since 1847 they are guaranteed 35 years. The beautiful Arundul sterling pattern. Tea spoons, set of six, 59cts. Soup spoons, set of six, $1.32. Tablespoons, set of six, $t 48. Desert forks, set of six, $1.32. Table forks, set of six, $1.48. Desert kuives tripple plat ed, set of six, $1.41. Table knives tripple plated, set of six. $1.48. Cold meat fork in fancy box 63c. Berrv spoon in fancy box 87c. Butter kuife 27c. Sugar spoon 22c. Gravy or cream ladle in fancy box, 66c. Three piece child set. silk lined box 86c. Rogers three piece carving set, 9 inch Spanish blade, stag handle, sterling silver trimm ed $2.63. A handsome black enameld clock, gold trimmed, 12 in. high 19 in. wide such as jewel ers sell for $9.00 our price *4-93- A man's watch, Klgiu movement, silverean case $3 98. Man's watch Standard movement, silverear case, $2. 49. Ladies or gent!einens 14k gold filled hunting case, watch, fine American movement, such as jewelers sell for $1 2.00, our price $4.93. Ladies 14k, 25 year gold chain hand engraved $1.75. A four piece silver tea set quadruple plate, gold lined hand engraved, a beauty, only $5.63. Butter dish to match tea cup aqd tray to match Ufa set ii.27. These prices are for good* deliv ered at your home. Compare them with any house in the country you will find them less than half, they charge. We have been doing bu siness 19 years and refer you to any bank in Rochester. Your money back if you ask it. Send your or ders to, National Trading, Co. Rochester, N. Y The TriadiG Shaving Parlor OVKR J. W. WATTS & Cd. Sharp Razors, clean' Towels . J and Good Worjc Guaranteed, Cleanliness Our MOTTO Thanking one and all for your past patronage and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, Yours to serve, J. H. HYMAN, Prop. RKPOXT Of I'll K CONDITION OP J. C. Robertson, Banker ■ I KOHF.KSONVII.I.K, N. C., at the CIUM of business Jan. lyth, 1906. RKSOURCRM I«oaus ami Discounts 1a4.j14.nb overdrafts ' 1,687.0} Furniture and Piaturea 3,494- M Other Heal Katate Owned 1,661.03 Due from Hanks and Hankers *.3* 33 Checks and other Cash Items 3.995.H7 TOTAI, $ 37.179.W1 UABIUTIRA Capital Htuck 1 5,000.00 Undivided I'roffta '.347-9S Time Certifiratea of Deposit 1,450-00 Depoaits Subject to Check *7.776-78 Caahler'a Checka Outatauding 605.15 TOTAI* % 37, 1 79. M State of North Carolina | Couuty of Martin J I, J.C. Koltertaon, Caahier of Ihe al>ove named bank, do aolemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. C. ROHKRTSON, C shier Sworn and auhscrilted to before me his 5 dav of Jan., i«o6. S. L ROSS Notary Public - - WOOLARD'S - - Combined Harrow and Culttyator A A Saying of One / Jr Horse and Two m Horses. m l«r Works both sides of row at one time. Breaks the clods and cultivate* with as ewe M an y ordinary What Every Parmer Need© For cotton,.corn and rice, and tlx* very thing track gardeners Sells on its merits when seen at work. All Kinds and Sizes Tobacco Flues Made t« Order. For information and prices call on or nddresß «J. U. WOObARD, 3-9 tf WUtiamston, N. C. For Tobacco Use Baugh's High Orade Tobacco Guano! Made from material especially adapted to the growth of Bright Tobacco, giving abundant yields and de sired texture. Manufactured by Baugh & Sons Company, PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. NORFOLK. FOR SALE BY J. L. HASSELL & CO., Williamston, N. C. • 2t2-3in Horses and Mules We have just received a good supply of ,Kentucky Horses and Mules - at[our new Brick' Stables on Main Street Tell us what you want or what you are willing to pay and we will try to find or Mule to suit you • • • The Martin Live Stock Gompany Williamston. - - North Carolina Watch Running? Is it always fast or slow ? Never quite on time? Perhaps the watch is capable of very accurate running, hut it is not in jwrfect order You know the tinv tnachini»m of a watch al'solute ly each of the ilo/eii little Herbert D. Peele & Co., Jewelers. Watch Repairing always has been a Hobby ol ours to do the Best Work Possible. SIIIES Livery and Teed Stabler At Newberry's old stables FIRST CLASS TEAMS FOR »- -v. M pleasure drives, or to take passe n -Vv,' x v Res to nearby points. ' V' When you are in town and want ' W*'' ' your horse and buggy properly rs..- Jv cared for, put at tny stables. fi "$ U3 Yours to serve, ( / ' : 'J- * T. itt. LAWRENCE, CONDENSED REPORT OF Dank of Martin Gounty AT WILLIAMSTON, N. C. At the closj of business Jauuary 39, 1906. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. C.piU.^d. Other stocks, bonds, etc. i.005.00 Surplus fund 7.500.00 Furniture and fixtures 1,850.00 Undivided profits 3,682.70 Demand loans 3.739 Time certificates of deposit 39,549.30 Due from banks and bankers 36,383.55 Deposits subject to check 76,038.18 Sliver coin, etc. 3.115.56 ' ■»— *" 130,770.0 ft « ' #«30.770.08 We solicit your account whether large or small, we will allow you in terest by special agreement. - When we can serve you call on us. WHKBLKR MARTIN J. G. STATON J. G. GODAKD President Vice President Cashier
March 9, 1906, edition 1
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