Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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| THE ENTERPRISE. C. L Bnrroa. BlianduUtroMuaau WUlUnnton, U.C. lunl Clus Mall Matter. FKIDAT MAMS fi, 190TF. SNAPSHOTS. If Mr. Taft goes upon the Su preme Bench, he will surely "add weight" to it's decisions. Svity time a great opportunity is within their grasp, the Demo crats in the senate seem to get but tcs on their fingers. France must have had some mine inspectors of the kind sup * posed to reside exclusively in Am erica. New York is developiug a smoke nuisance. That town is always trying to compete with Chicago in something. Mine operators cannot see why the President should butt into the controversy. He represents no body but the public. If Mr. Moody is right about it, the elevator ti'ust has been devot ing too much of its business abili ty to "elevating prices." Perhaps those subpoena servers would bave less trouble locating John D. Rockefeller if they would make a noise like au oil gusher. Of course the Senate may be able to beat Uncle Joe Cannon iu the statehood controversy, but it will know that it has been in a fight. When the douma settles down to work, it may show the Czar a few things about representative government which it does not sus pect. The reports of Dr. Depew's ill ness. although they have been of ficially denied, would give him a good excuse to retire from the seuate at this time. Nick Longworth should have no trouble iu getting the eye of the speaker if he has any more of those eighteen inch cigars in his vest pocket; —; —— The telegraph wires between Tucson Arizona, and the United States Capitof, s will have n chance to c ol off, likewise Mr Beveridge Russia has sevaral hard jolts ahead, as it still ltelieves the way to qutet the people is to kill off the leaders rather than to remove the cause of discontent, A New York minister has dis covered that Mr Rockefeller is one of the uuhappiest men iu the world we hadn't heard that Standard Oil stock whs not paying the usual dividends. The Washington Post attributed to Senator Callinger the sympathy for the President, as the motive for wanting the salary increased there having been a wedding in the White House family. The Democrat who supports the President is labeled as a White House Demorat. The designation for the republican senator who op poaea the President has not Iteen framed iu polite English yet. „ Carter Harrisson gave lots of dhinterested advice to the Chica go charter committee as to the (auctions of a mayor. Carter wouldn't accept the job again ol der any circumstances, unless the voter* were to catch him alone and Unprotected some night and force the office on him. Oh no! Ia the spring time you .renoyjate yoor houae. Why not your body? HoOister'a Rocky Mountain Tea drifts out impurities, cleanses and enriches the blood and purifies the entire system. 35 cents. J. M. Whiters & Co., Roberaonville, N. 1/ s , ~/ LET'S TAKE SO/IB STOCK. Would that we had the power to strike the death-blow to the doo trioe that the school-house is far less important than the farm or the business affairs of life. It does seem to us that this age is branded with the dollar-mark through and through, root and branch, It seems to be the ' 'dol lar-fever" that is prevelant to no special dime, but is indigeous to every soil. We need to stop and think of the problems of human life aud how we may contribute our mite to the glory ol our generation and our people—yea, our future citi zens! The history of mankind has proven to our satisfaction that the tnan who does not "earn his bread by the sweat of his brow" is a curse to his day and generation. Then why does the old man, the middle-aged man, work ceaselessly in his chosen occupation for the purpose of layiug up riches for those that come after him iu line of descent ? The "sweat of the brow" doc trine i* a divine enrse, a law legis lated thousands of years ago and it can not be repealed. It must staud. We argue that it would be better for us to give the youug man every educational advantage jwssi ble, mid this "every educational advantage" is not possible unless the patrons of schools keep a watchful eve 011 the young who are naturally filled with enthusiasm and the buoyancy of youth, who like the daring, the bold thing, uul the fighter We understand that there is con siderable dime-novel reading in the ■4radt.ll school here. The only way to get rid of this damaging habit is to hove a regular committee that would be allowed the privilege of walking in almbst any day or hour to inspect and investigate. Whip ping would not work well in this ■ase, as the habit is among the larger boys aud the best thing to lo would be to suspend them from school for a mouth or so and thus hurt their pride if they were found reading this "trash" in school In order to have good crops the tanner must uurse and attend to their every demand; in order to lave the child's mind developed iro]ieily the patron must do as the tritirr, nurse and attend the every lemiiiid as he sees it. We can not expect to have good •schools if we look after them less >y far than we do our own affairs. You need not expect the teacher to lo it all. He must have your co operation to accomplish the great st good. We need to he unselfish; NVC need to deny ourselves that the hildren may reap the benefits, We need to take a deep Interest in the growing lx>y—the embyro President. If we do this we will l»e by the future Historian, for we will have enacted ' he Clirist-like drama To the Best Paid Man. It's sound sense that we tell you. Your work costs less dollars and is best every tiiue you use L- & M. You do more' painting with one gallon of L. & M. than with two gallons of other paints and the L. >Sc M. Zinc hardens the L. & M. .Vhite Lend and makes the L. & 'M. paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized honsffT L. & M. casts only #1.20 a gal lon. A. T. Terrell Rivcrhead, N. Y. Writes: "16 years ago painted with L- &M. Only now requires repainting." Sold by S. R. Biggs. The tar that is contained in Bee's I,axative Honey and Tar is harmless. It is not coal tar, bnt is obtained from the pine trees of our own native forests. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar is the Inst remedy for colds because it acts on the bowels —thus expel ling all colds from the system. Bee's is the original Laxative Hon ey and Tar, and is best for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, lung aud bronchial affections. Sold by S R. Biggs. Mr. Jofier at RtbenMnlic. Robersoitville, Mch. 14, 'O6. Mr. J. Y. Joyner, superintend ent of public instruction, spoke in the town hall here on Friday eve ning, March 9, to a large and ap preciative audience. All *ffrc charmed and instructed and are in thusiastic in their expressions of pleasure. Superintendent Joyner gave some very wholesome advice to the peo ple as to the management of local affairs. Since the school is for the good ot the whole community it is necessary for all to exercise wis dom, patience and perseverance. Mr. Joyner then discussed the! child, its education and the relation of that education not only to its own future usefulness, prosperity, progress and power of the country. To show the value of education he drew parallels from history, begin ning with the earliest civilized na tions and showiug how IU every iu stance the power, progress, pros perity and usefulness of each has been in direct proportion to the ed ucation of its people By statistics he showed that iu our own country invention and ma terial progress have gone hand in liatul with educatiou. The wealth iest and most progressive commu nities have been those in which most capital was invested in the brains of the children Then he closed with an earne-t plea that every child l>e given an opportunity to develop all his pow ers in order that the community may utilize its best forces for its advancement, material, intellectu al spiritual. Not otly is the chil l handicapped in the race of life, but that State which is exclu sive in its education lags behind The State must educate— it "must educate or perish." Rev. J. Mantling Duntiaway is assisting the pastor, Rev. J. T. Kubank, in a most interesting series of meetings at the Baptist church His sermons ate forcible and con vincing and the uie.-tiugt. are being well attended. Miss Or« Taylor is spending a few days at Mr. A. S. Roberson's. and Mrs. J. D. ISverwtt at teachers' association at Greenvnte last Saturday. Miss Maggie Feel visited in the c«Hhfi'y Saturday aud Sunday. Mk S. Justus Everett, of Wil liam*t«n, spent Friday night tti towtfr In a few well chosen re marks he introduced the speaker of the evening. On his return he was accompanied by Mr. J. Al phonso Everett. A telegram received heie this morning from Richmond stated that Mr. Bracy Roebuck was dead. A later message, however, from the youug man himself corrected the eiror. (The above was intended for last week's paper but caiue too late. For Headache, constipation, etc, Dade's Little Liver Pills are best. They cleanse and tonic the liver. Sold by S. R Biggs. Gold Point items Gold Point, March 21, *O6. Mr. L. A. Briley, ol Rol>erson vile, was here last Sunday. Mr. J. H. Bell, of this place, is attending court this week, one of the jtirors. Mr. B. H. Roberson, who has been quite ill for a few days, we are glad to see out again. Our farmers are planting a good many Irish |K>tatoes this season. We are sorry to learn that Mr. J. M. Guilford ts quite sick this week. Rev. Charlie Lee filled his regu lar appointment lure last Sunday. Mr. R. T. Taylor went to Wil liamstou last Monday. Mr. R. H. WVaver was in town Tuesday. Owing to the extreme wet weath er our farmers are behind with their farming operations. Dr. B. L. Long, of Hamilton, was here to day. Mr. Atidrew Purvis was in town today. Of course there may be a coal sttike, but the average citizen isn't worrying, as he thinks President Roosevelt will take fifteen minutes off some time between now and the first of the month and settle the dispute. A OUARANTMD OUM PON PILBS Itching, Blind, Bleeding Pile*. l>rttj{- gitiU are uuthorued to refund money if PAZO OINTMKNT fails to cur* in 6 to 14 day*. 50c. 1-5-06-iyT IN MEMORIAJVr. ' Aoanoke Camp No. 107. Whereas, OH March 7, 1906, It pleased oar kind and loving Father to reach forth and gather to Him self from our midst one of His faithful ones in the person of John A. Hat ton, therefore be it Resolved t. By the Sovereigns of Camp No. 107 of the Woodmen of the World that in the death of John A. Hatton, the Camp lost an ardrnt and devoted member, and while we deeply feel his loa.- we bow in humble .submission to the will of Him who is too wise to err aud too kind to afflict us need lessly; and that while we cannot understand why he should IK- taken just now iu the prime of his your.g manhood, when he was so much needed in his home, we kuow it must be all right for He doeth all things well. 2. That in the death of John A Hatton, our Camp not only lost it beloved ami helpful member but the community a life long citi zen who was always bright and cheeiful, notwithstanding tile suf fering that came to him in the last mouth of his life. 3. That we tender to his be reaved loved ones our heartfelt and sincerest sviupathy, an.l commend them to the God of Heaven who can comfort them in this their deep gloom. 4, That a copy of these resolu tions l»e spread upon the minutes t)f our Cauip, a copy sent to the bereaved family, a copy be sent to THE ENTKRrRisK and one to the Sovereign Visitor for publication. BURHOTM A. CRITCHKR, A. D. MIZKI.I,, CHAS. A. BAKKR. Fellow Citizens. (Copied.) Here we are—on this the 1905 th anniversary of the Man of Galli lee, in our native,ljjrnie, upon the hill, near the in the pine woods —NorJHflfolina. have passed since w«* JMByed a Christmas din ner in the old home. Then an unbroken family ot six, now brok en to two. The dinner about the same as in the happy long ago, but how changed the faces around the festive; board ! You may know; but we cannot descrilie the glad ness and the pathos of this Christ mas day by the old hearthstone where the crickets used to gather up the crumbs, and sing their winter songs, where Sauta Clause came down the chimney to make glad the hearts of childhood. Come ou Santa Claus forever, we wouldn't blot the happy thought from childish innocence for the crown of kiugs. We wandered through the old home from room to room, eveu up into the garrett where the relics of generations are put sway. Saw the lirst cradle in which we were rocked nearly six ty years ago. A something moved us to take hold of that cradle and rock it, as did the hands uow fold ed across the breast of sleep. Rocking, rocking and looking down iuto its emptiness, we saw lingering dreams of love and hope that had taken wing. Somehow we preferred to walk alone over the old fields and through the by paths. The loneliness brought us iu closer touch with the moruing that is now passing iuto twilight. After all, ' there is cheer and gladness, life aud progress, in the old land. On all lines ot activity much improvement—the old be coming new—so much so, we are often astouished at the |«opte talking of advancing values like the voting West. Tbe nar of em pire looms up in the East. With a tear and the quiver of Pale, Nervous ? Then your blood must be In a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it —Ayer'a Sarsa parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. Weknow what he will say about this grand old family medicine. Sold for over 60 years. TV, to A* Int jm Mtn mM uk Ar. your Ww.lir**l«rT" H*kßow* and jour b*«*U nohTCf ttttf luuH* | ao—oi IIkANH fivers sas^-L. For Twenty-one Years Bonanza, Orinoco Bone 3i^~r —N I* —have been the standard Cotton and Tobacco guanos in the South— KCOISTCRKD because great care is used in the selection of materials. ~-u t Ask your dealer for *RoysflCT*f F. S. ROYSTEft goods and don't take substitutes OUANO CO 831(1 to ** ' UBt as K 00 * 1 - t * Mlt m • - M ' the trade-mark is on every bag. Norfolk, Va. ■■■■■Mp———i—————— lip we bade an affectionate farewel to tbe dear old scenes The stream of time flowing like a river between the norning of youth and the eve ning of age we bridged with evolv ing memories and (Missed thereon to and fro like a wandering dream. YAKKKLI.. the Unincorporated. OMtirs Art hotel The reuiarkalile recovery of Ken neth Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me., is the subject of much interest to the medical fraternity and a wide circle of friends. He says of his case: "Owing to severe inflam mation of ttie Thioat aud conges tion of the Lungs, three doctors gave me up to die, when, as a last resort, I was induced to try l>r. King's New Discovery, and I atn happy to say it saved my life." Cures the worst Coughs and Colds, Urouchitis, Tonsilitis, Weak I.ungs Hoarseness and La Grippe. Guar anteed at S. K. biggs' drug store. 50c and Si Trial liottie free. Aside from the fact Gen. Jnan Isidro J inline/., ex president of Santo Domingo, has never been in Washingtou, the story of his long conference with the President at the White House the other night, is substantially correct. If it is a bilious attack take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by S. K. Biggs. Salve! Salve! Spread the Salve, but let it lie Fine Salve, natures remedy for cuts, burns, sores, etc. Sold by S. R. Biggs. $25.00 Reward Will he paid for the arrest and delivery of Alleu IVel to the Sheriff of Martin county, who shot and seritusly wounded C. C. Coletrain, Jr., March 6, 1906. Negro 33 to J5 year* old. five feet ten inches iii({h, weight alioufe 150 pounds, light ginger cake color, sharp face, slight uiuxtache. wore cap when last seen, carries with him single I barrel breech loading gun. When last seen he was Koiun toward Beaufort county. Thought to lie either in the vicinity ol Hath, YeaUville or Pautego. All officers are requested to keep cloae look out for him J. C. CfcAWroRD, 3-16-41 Sheriff Martin County. The Triadic Shaving Parlor OVER J. W. WATTS & CO. - Sharp Razors', clean Towels and Good Work Guaranteed. Cleanliness Our MOTTO x Thanking one .-jnd all for your past patronage and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, Yours to serve, J. H. HYMAN, Prop. IfTOrcTorfdbOneDay 1 —sag I l/ A J.| DYSPEPSIA CURE tTm B Wl fli DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT y as 21 £y S 31 IS TV. roc ben* tn»i *».. .hick »na *» so w*a I m ■ ■ at* MM ■lf I »»'*•«" **• *»• uwuw» | ■ E. c. D.WITT at COMPANY. CHICAGO. IU~ " A SYMPOSIUM Especially for the Ladies To be given In connection with our nunnery Opening: • Thursday, April 3. In the Millinery Department, second floor, we will serve the National Bisouit CompanyV goods, consisting of Butter Thins, Social Tcaa, Four O'Clock Teas. Nabisco Waifers, etc., with lea, chocolate, pickles and. olives free. The invitation is ex tended to ev« ry lady in the reach of J. L Hasaell k Compa ny's store to couio and partake of the bounteous feast. Yours truly, J. L. hassell & Company, Williainston, North Carolina. L»lvery and Peed Stable© Cv. At Newberry'® old stabies FIRST CLASS TEAMS FOR pleasure drives, or to take passen y, K ers to ncarbv points. : When yon are in town and want •, yf your horse and buggy properly cared for, put at my stables. 'A Yours to serve, ' " T. M. LAWRENCE, Grow Early Cabbage! $l5O to $250 Per Acre Profit. Pri>*:—lll lot* of one to four thousand >l5O per thousand, five to sine thousand |1.»5 per thousand I_»n thousand and over fi.oo per thousand, t. o. b. Young'* Island, S. C. Uur apeciale*press rate* ou planta are very low. It takes ij.uooplitnta to set one acre; you can count on gettiag Ua to twelve thousand heads «>1 cabbage; you can sell these heads at an average price of a# cents each; ten to twelve thousand heads of cabbage at cents la £SO to £3OO. Total cost of producing this acre of cabbage about 967.00. You can easily figure profit ami compare it with what you now make on cotton, corn snd other cropa. In order to encourage the farmers of our secti'W to engage la early vegetable growing, we have arranged with the t»uat reliable plant grower in the South to furnish us plants at the low pricea shown above. Send in your orders aad we will h »ve plants ship|>ed direct from grower to you. Terms—CASH WITH ORDRR. The Enterprise Printing 0., Wtlltamaion, N. C. Mow is Your Watch -Running? y Is it alwaya fast or slow t Never quite on time? Perhaps the watch Is capable of very accurate running, but is perfect order. Yon know the tiny tnachinisui of a watch al solute detiuoilt that each of the rfoacn little part* —springs, wheels, jewels, etc.—lie juat light, or guild timing ia out of the ipiea.ion. . . KN»ikAVINU—AJI goods bought of at are engraved i'KKK Herbert D. Peele & Co., Jewelers. Telephone No. Watch Repairing always has (Men a Hobby of SBM ours to do the Beat Work Possible. I
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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March 23, 1906, edition 1
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