Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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TME ENTERPRISE. iW# 1 1 "" """ — =r=rr rovuaHKD wvwmr n TPAT t( tmm unwniU mubtwo co. nuiunuton M.C Kattnd >t thr Po»t o«6ct «t Wllllaauum. H, C. u eccoad CUM Mail Matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1906. SEVEN YEARS OLD The Enterprise enters upon the eighth year ol its existence with this issue. It was inaugu rated {September SsVtti, lS'Jf. During this stretch of a period of seven years, it has seldom failed to appear on time. Its editorials have been contrib uted and it* news items have beqn gathered and arranged by different persons. Each one giving to his particular work the color of his own individual ity. But the paper lias always stood for the intellectual, social and material advancement of its subscribers. It has not been unmindful of the religious sentiments ol our people; but lias always welcomed and published any newH to aid any denomination in its great work. Wo feel that we can truth fully assert that the paper IUIP had something to do directly, or indiroctly, with every enter prise that lias been started in tha county. If some one of itt editors did not suggest it, some one of its subscribers did, by writing to it a local, or an ar ticle. When the paper was started in the coiinty, and lo cated in Willamston, this town was comparatively small. Since th.it time the population has more than doubled. And in the main thoTiew corner# hav«' been most energetic and desir able citizens. But we must not overlook the fact that the old residents wera men of sol idity of character and tin women possessed of the charm ofTelinement. With such 11 beginning, it could b; easily foreseen what splendid oppor tunities awaited The Killer prise. And whilst we do not claim infallibility for the paper, yet under all circumstances, it has nerved the public and ac complished its mission right well. Main street has under gone a remarkable business transformation since seven years ago. Hut the paper now has tin brightest prospect that its friends have ever seen for it. With an increased eireula tion ami more business men speaking weekly through its columns to the public of their bargains, and witli the most competent help that we can se cure, The Enterprise enters this week upon a larger mis sion of usefulness. THE WEEKLY TAR lIEEI The Weekly Tar Heel seems to have the spirit of enterprise, In its lafit issue it contained the following statement: "Seven copies of The Tar Heel till after the election for SI.OO, or lifteen copiea for $2.00. Have the paper sent to your Democratic friends, il may induce them to vpte the Republican ticket. Il our contemporary is really in terested in the triumph of the Republican party, il occurs to us that it is charging full price and a little more for a reason able service to that party. If it believes in the righteous ness of the principals that it appears to represent, why should it not be willing to do a little missionary work? But instead, it seems to waut to form a Corner on the time and teaks for spoils in the excite ment of veranxio ?s politicians. We tear that its effort to con- vert Democrat* will prove fu tile. However, we are williug tbrtt the experiment shall be tried. Let us know the result. Many kind words ef appre ciation have been spoken of the last issue of The Enterprise; all of which makes us feel like redoubling our effort# in the interest of our subscribers. In our paper last week there was h great deal of original matter. We are trying to keep abreast of' the times. The reading public possibly more tl an ever appreciates a state ment of facts before it gets cold. Dinger From tkn Plague There's grave danger from the plague of Coughs and Goulds that are so prevalient nnle-s you take; Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo Walls, of Forest City, Me., Writes: "It's a Godsend to people living in climates where coughs and colds prevail. I find it quick'y ends them. It prevents Pneumon ia, cures Lagrippe, gives wonder ful relief in A-thma and Hay Fev er, and makes weak lungs strong enogh to ward off Consumption, Coughs aird Colds. 50c and i. 100. Guaranteed liy S. K. bigg's drug iitore, Trial bottle free. To the Cotton Growers President C. C. Moore, of the N. C. Division of the Southern Cotton Association requests that ten delegates shall In; appointed from each cotton growing couiJiv at their county meetings Oct J6, to attend a meeting at the State Capital in Raleigh, Oct. 17th,/ at 8 o'clock, p, m. to hear President Harvie Jordan, and' Hon. Jolul P. Allison, member of the executive committee of the S. C. A., discuss the proposition to raise a fund suf ficiently large to protect the cot ton interests of the South from the low prices we are threatened with each f»ison. This is, an important step and should interest each cotton grower. It probably means more to the cot ton industry of the South than any step that has yet l»een taken by the Association. Thr meeting will be held dur ing fait week which will insure low rail road fare and should also insure a large attendance. Iet every county he represented by a large delegation of representative farmers and others interested in the movement. _ ;-\ It is the opinion of the well in formed that the cotton crop will ii-t l»e as large as was thought some weeks ago, and unless some very decided action is taken will not bring the producer the money they should receive for it. There .should be a lull attendance at each of these county meetings the lirst Saturday in October to discuss this and other questions of importance to the Association. Let us,show our interest and loyalty to the Association by attending the niertings. T. B. I'AKKKR, Sec. N, C. Div S. C. A. Afflicted With Sore Eves lor 33 Years 1 have been afficted with sorr eyes lor thirty-three years. Thir teen years ago 1 became totally blind and was blind for six years. My eyes were badly intlamed, One of my neighbors insisted up on my trying Cluunberla.n's Salve ami gave ifle half a box of it. To my surprise it healed my eyes and my sight came back to me.i —P. C. KAHI.S, Cynthiana, Ky. I'hamber -I.,IN'S Salve is for sale, by S. R. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS The Standard Oil Company is preparing to take over the distill eries. Evidently want to make a corner on fussil oil.—The Daily Reflector. A young wouian of St. Louis, Mo., has been committed to the insane asylum because she im agines she will marry a rich man. If this is a sign ot mental aberra tion, there are numerous other young ladies who should not be at large.—Durham Sun. Of course it goes without saying that Mr. Bryan is a candidate for the presidential nomination by the Democratic party iu 1908, and it U as certaiuly true also that the peo ple will not have to do any guess ing about what be believes. If j nominated by the Democratic par | ty it will be with a full knoledge of 'Baking Tttwaer ABSOLUTELY PURE Healthful cream of tartar, derived aoiafer from frapet, refined to aboolute purity, it the active principle of ertfy pound of Royal Baking Powder. Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder render* the food remarkable both for itt fine flavor and heakUukted. No alum, no phosphate— / which arc the principal ele ments of thoao-callod cheap baking powders and which aro derived from bonee, rock and sulphuric add. MTM Minn powm* •«., ww his views, for he is free to express them and in the most postive terms always. Mr. Bryan is easily one of the readiest and most versatile men in the county, if not in the world. — The Common wealth. It is doubtful if President Roose velt will ever succeed in simplifying spelling beyond the point reached by the man who invented the "I. O. U."—Tarboro Southerner. All gossips are uot women, not by any means. There's 110 more old troublemaker than the garrulous man. who splits hairs over an that Ills neighbor does or is going lo do. A man can drop a poisoiuius word here and there deftly as the woman gos sip.—Manchester (N. H.) Uuiou. Blood Polionlai results from chronic constipation, which is quickly cur-*d .by Dr. King's New Life fill. Theyieinove all poisonous germs from the sys tem and infuse new life and vigor; cures sour stomach, nausia, head ache, dizziness an 1 colic, without griping or discomfort. »jc Guaran teed by S. R Bigg's druggist. Opening of the Graded Schools The Willianiston Graded School o|>ened last ruesday morning most auspiciously, livery teacher was in place and busy classifying schol ars The principal S. T. Liles, was in charge of affairs and ap peared to l>e happy over the bright beginning of the fall session. Not withstanding the fact that a nurn- ber of boys and girls have gone roui the school to different col leges in the state, the number en rolled was larger than thai of last year. Addresses were delivered by Mr. W. C. Manning and Rev. I'. I, Kirtoti. Their good words of cheer were happily responded to by each of the teachers. By the way there is au orator in the faculty this year. She knows what to say and when to say it. No one but an idiot could help be ing impressed by her speech. Mr. S. T. Liles and the Board of Trust ees have exercised great judg ment in the selection of the teach ers. How they could secute such a teaching force on the small sal aries paid is a question. But there are some people who put their trust and yield their service to higher things than money. Miss Mury Hodges, to the de light of the community, is back and is in charge of the ist and and grades. Miss Sallie Hyman, a most charming youug woman has control of the 3rd and fourth grades Miss Meta Liles, who is no kin to the principal, has under her direc tion the sth 6th and 7th grades. She will be a great factor in devel oping the school and in making if popular with the entire community Prof. Lyles. as usual, is in charge of the higher grades. We have been at the opening of a number of city graded schools, but we have never been so favorably im pressed as we were on last Tues day. We believe that the influence of these teachers will be felt in ev ery church of the town. Their ideas and ideals go beyond their work in the class room, if we are to judge from what we saw and heard. They are all agreed in their deaite Jo have the patrons visit the aehooT _ The music teacher, Mia# Nannie Smith is as pretty and energet'c as ever. She is in search of pupils tor her department. Cole Bros. Circus. A Fine Performance. The Largest Crowd Ever Seen In WiUiamston. If anything draws a crowd like a rircus we have never seen it. Monday morning bright and early wagons from every quarter were coming to town loaded with humam freight. There was old and young from the greyheaded patriot to the nursing babe, tfre never saw so many babes at one time in our life. The crowd was estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000 persons. Promptly at io o'clock the pa rade left the show grounds and wended its way through the princi pal streets of our town. The streets all along the entire route of the parade were lined with persons eager to see what was to be seen. The crowd followed the parade back to the grouods to witness the free attractions. The main perfomance began at 2 o'clock with the large tent fairly filled with spectators, a crowd of 5, 000. The perfomance captivated everyone. It was the best show taken in its entirety, that has ever l>een in Williamston. All the performers and attaches of Cole BroJ.' circus are ladies and gentlemen—in fact that is one thing Cole Bros, pride themselves on. No-profanity is allowed on the grounds and nothing to offend the most delicate taste of the refined permitted. Williamston will always welcome the return of this excelleut tented aggregation, and a full house is as sured on their next visit here. To the eye of the connoisseur of horse flesh, Cole Bros, had one of the finest exhibitions ever seen in this city. The menagerie also came in for a lot of praise, while the clowns constantly kept the large au dience convulsed with laughter. The specialties were all good, space forbidding an exteuded de scription. The circus left at mid night Monday night, and showed in Wilson Tuesday. Mr. Will Mitchell, the clever and versatile press agent of the circm exteuded all the courtesies to the Editor ex plaining everything connected with circus life. He is undoubtedly one of the best in the business, and the wish of The Enterprise is that his shadow may never grow less. Cile Bros are to be congratula ted in having in their employ such a genius as Mr. Mitchell. There is nothing so pleasant as that bright, cheerful, at-peace with the world feeling when you sit down to your breakfast. There is nothing so conducive to good work and good results. The healthy man with a healthy mind and body is a better fellow, a better work man, a better citizen than the nun or woman who it handicapped by some disability, however slight. A slight disorder of the stomach will derange your body, your thoughts and your disposition. Get away from the morbidness and the blues Keep your stomach in tune and both your brain and body will re spond Little indiscretions of over eating can be easily corrected and you will be surprised to see how much better man you are. Try a little Kodol For Dyspepsia after your meals. Sold by S. R. Biggs. Teachers to Meet All teachers and those who de sire to teach in the schools of the County are hereby notified to be at the Graded School building in Wil liamston, Saturday morning, Sep tember 29, for the purpose of reor ganizing our County Teachers As sociation. The law makes yorr attendance compulsory, and you must attend, if you expect pay for your work. R. J. Pkkl, Supt. A Cirtili Ciri Fir Crup—Usid tir 10 Ytirs WltMit Fiiliri Mr W C. Bott, Saat City, Ind., hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. His children have all been subject to croup and he has used this remedy for the past ten years, and though they much feared the croup, his wife an 1 he always felt safe upon retiring when a bot tle ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was in th»- house. His oldest child was subject 10 severe attacks ot croup, but this remedy never failed to effect a speedy cure. He has recommended it Jo friends and neighbors and all who have used it say that it is uneqaled for croup and whooping cough. For silriiy S B. Bigg's. Tobacco That Made Chewing p °P u ' ar xjdfpll Man's fjndncs3 for chewing tobacco is created and popularized by the tobacco produced in the famous Pied mont tobacco belt. Only choice selections of this well fcffjgjl matured, thoroughly cured leaf are used in making SCHNAPPS. That's why SCHNAPPS requires and takes a smaller amount of, sweetening than any other kind —and that's v.hy SCHNAPPS has a wholesome, stimu- and sati: fying effect on chewers. There are many imitations of SCHNAPPS claiming to fcif ■ be 'j'usc as d," but without the flavor or quality that has made SCHNAPFj more than all similar tobaccos. /s&>> !> 'b I* i? made in the Reynolds factories, famous for producing the best • -f chtwir :; tobaccos, by clean, sanitary processes, under the same W? erection, since 1C75, of men who have made the business a life study. fk ' ''■'*% Tfcoy are the largest and best equipped flat plug factories in the p.'i:|fca§l Efc' ■*' ■, '? vxtU and are situated in the very center of the world's greatest f J ciie-.ving tobacco district IfefcLafc■•■■/* If you've never chewed SCHNAPPS, now is the time to get scnuainted wi h the cleanest, most healthful, stimulating, satisfying £v;^~jx3l V.';. § and w holeaoics form in which tobacco can be used. Do not accept 8 R J ; - VN °LDS TOBACCO C(L, Wlnston-Satom, N. C. pf§|fP Has Less Sweetening than Imitations A Young Mother Ar 7i ' My mother has suddenly been made young at 70 Twenty years of intense suffering from dyspep sia had entirely disable her, until si* month ago, when she began taking Klectric Hitters.which have completely cu'ed her and restored the strength and activity she had in the prime of lite." writes Mrs. W L. Gilpatrick. of Dauforth, Me. Greatest restorative medicine on the globe. Sets stomach, Liver and Kidney s right, purities the bloi.d, and cures Malaria biliousness and Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve Ton ic. Pr ce 50c. Guaranteed by S. R. Bigg's drug store. A woman worries until she gets wrinkles then worries because she has then. If she takes Minister's Rocky Mountain Tea she would have neither. Bright, smiling face lollows its use. 35 cents, Tea ot Tablets, s. R. Biggs, Williams ton. and f elson & Hargrove, Rob ersonville. Scrub yourscl* daily, you're not clean inside. C4ean iusides means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liv er, ilean, healthy tissue in every organ. MORAL: Take HollisterV Kocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablet". S. R. Bigij?, Wil liamston, aiul Nelson S Hargrove, Robersonville. Old maids would be scarce and hard to find, Could they be made to see, How grace and beauty is combined By using Rocky Mountain Tea. S. R. Biggs, NVil.iainston, and Nel son «k Hargrove, Robersonville. lO CURE A -.0 IN ONI OAV T»Ve LAXATIVR HROMO Quinine Tab Ml. Druggists return! uioney it it fails » re. B. W. GROVB'S signature on no*. nr. Notice. Having qualified as administrat or upon the estate of S. H. New berry deceased; all parties holding claims against said estate are re uested to present same for payment on or before the Ist day of Sept. 1007, or this notice will l>e plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate pay ment. This the ?oth day of Aug. 1906. Dennis S. Biggs, Adtu. S-20-4t Notice. Having qualified as administrator of W. H. Wilson, deceased, late of Martin iiunty. this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate u( said de ceased to exhibit thrill to the under signed ou or before the the first day °j >)clober 1907, or this notice will.be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in- Übted to said estate will please make immediate payment. t This aoth day of September 1906. M D. WILSON, Adm. Bit it Rous a. Critchrr Atty. 9-»i-6t * _____ \j . J _ I DYSPEPSIA CURE 1 #1 111 v digests what you bat M B ■ ■ ■ ■ Tl»»l 00 fcontocorttin* JH Him tti. tofclrtn.wklcfc MfefortOM**. ■k ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ niHIIb OKU M Til IMDUTOiT €>» ■ m. C. P.WITT * COMPANY. CHICAGO. OX. FOR SALE IN WILUAMSTON BY S. R. BIGGS. (To Care a Cold in One Day FT2U Notice. Haviug qualified as adminstrtorof T. H. Wnichard dectased. late of Martin county, N. C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undesigned on or before Aug. 9 1907 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This the 19 day of Aug, 1906. Cha« Whichard administrator. A. R. Dunning. Atty. 8-19-41 Peanuts Picked WITH THE BENTHAL L PIKER bring hand picked prices. No stems. No mash. Will not break the shell. Absolute success. We are booking orders now for ran udivery. No Peanut raiser can afford to «c without one. Write for prices, etc. Oenuiall Machine Gomp'y, 5-25-61U Suffolk, Virginia. THK NORTH CARGLINA State Normal and Industrial College COURSES 7 Literary Commercial flnr"-.' Domestic Science Scientific M Annua I Training Pedagogical Music Three Courses leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates of other colleges. Well-equipped Training School for Teachers. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc., $l7O a year. For free-tuition students, $1 25. Fifteenth annual session begins Septem ber 20, 1906. To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition ap plications should be made before July 15. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. For cata log and other information, address CHARLES D. McIVER, President,, GREENSBORO, N. C. \ Statement of the Condition BANK OF ROBERSONVILLE At the close of business Saturday, Sept. 4, 1906. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. 11 c*,-. Capital stock * |1 3 ,000.00 Loan*and discounts " Surplus ftod 3.75°.00 Overdraft* 857.3s Undiyi d«d profits 555-68 B'k'ng House, E. and fixture* 3.753-7S Bilto parable 9,000.00 Doe from banks and hanker* i.oji.i J Tffaie certificates of deposit *,630.00 *58.139.83! 158.139-83 W. L. SHERROD, Pres. J. C. ROBERTSON, Cashier. DR. R. H. HARGROVB, Vke-Pres. Notice. Having qualified as executor of Henry Staton, deceased. This is to notifiy all persons owing said estate to come forward and settle, and all persons holding claims against said estate will present them for payment on or before Sept. 7th 1907, or tnis notice will be plead in bar for their recovery. This 7th Sept 1906. Samuel Staton, Executor. 9-7-4'
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1906, edition 1
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