Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL BRIEFS. ~ .i. t. ■ l -- ' - . i —EI Coreso. —Are yon * Chuloo? , —Taffy-Tolu Gam. The Best. —Read the new ads. in this issue. —Ask tor K1 Coreso, Refuse others. —lt pats to bay st Chsse's Drtijt Store. '] —The work on the handsome dtv hall is progressing rapidly. —Mr. J. Z. Brown of Jamssville was a pleasant caller at our office Friday. As we go to press this morning the condition of Mr. S. H. Ellison is very critical. —The grape crop this year has been very poor, and the shipments have been very small. —The tobacco market is having large breaks of tobacco every day, and prices continue to be excellent. —The prospects for a good pea nut crop is very promising. This is fine weather for digging and stacking. —Why no} get up a foot ball team for this season. A number of the boys are anxious to get in the game. —When,Oh, when, will the well digging machine be removed? It is becoming to be an eye sore to the public. —Dr. M. L. Krome, the eye specialist, was ia Hamilton a few dayi this week. He has Returned, however, and can be found at the Atlantic Holel. —The Charitable Brotherhood gave a big dinner Wednesday at Biggs' school house. There was a large crowd present and alf had a delightful time. —Messrs. J. *W. Watts & Co. shipped the first bale of cotton from Williamston the latter part of last week, it was the long staple variety and brought 15 cents a pound. —Mr. S. H. Ellison has been confined to his bed for nearly a week seriously ill. He is suffering of a complication of troubles and though better at this writing is not by any means out of danger. —Pattie Biggs, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walker, died last Friday morning. The funeral was conducted Saturday afternoon f.txn the Baptist Church by Rev. Mr. Do well, and the remains were interred in the Bsptist Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have the sympathy of the community. —Messrs. Wealty, Klingman, Stratford, Crutchfield, Bowdcn and Harris, representing the Case Pea nut Thresher, are in town demon strating thf use of their machine They are threshing the peanuts for Mr. W. A. Ellison on the Cook place. This is a fine machine and it will pay the farmers to investi gate its merits. —Mr. Fenneman of the Stleff Piano Co. will be here the last of next week with a self-player piano, and will Rive a demonstration 6f this instrument at Chase's Drug Store. Mr. Fenneman will bring hundreds of the very latest selec tions and it will be a rare treat for all who may hear it. The public is cordially invited to hear this wonderful instrument. No home is so pleasant, regard less of the comforts that money will buy, as when the entire family is in perfect health. A bottle of Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup costs 50 cents. It will cure every mem ber of the family of constipation, sick headache or stomach trouble. C. C. Chase, A S R, Biggs. —The Annual Association of the Primitive Baptist will be held at Smithwick Creek Church Sat urday, Sunday and Monday. The representatives form various ports of the country began coming in Thursday night. Elders S. H. Dufand of Pennsylvania, Willard and Bolton of High Point, were met at the depot Thursday even ing bjr Elder HaaseU. This prom ises to be one of the largeat Associa tion* ever held ta this county. If the weather is good Sunday there will be at least 5,000 people at Smithwick Creek Ctattck. MM li lar CntMirt We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tarforcougha, colds and lung troubles is not af fected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drags, and we recommend it as a safe \ remedy for children and adults. 'O. 0. Chase, *S. R. Biggs. , , Little Straight and Loyal B. Win First Money at Windsor Wednesday was the day for the Windsor fall races, and quite a crowd from Martin County was present to witness the events. The day wss fine, but the crowd at the track was small. Although the the races were advertised to start promptly at one o'clock, It was nearly three o'clock when the first heal was trotted. The three minute class was filled entirely with Windsor horses. This race wss not at all ing, there was not a horse in the bunch that could hold Spot Cash a light, he winning in three straight heats. The purse was $25. g The a:2o class trot or pace, was a little more interesting, to Martin County representatives, because two Martin County horses were in this race, Loyal B. and Midgett. Midgett's friends went to Windsor fully expecting that he would take first money in this race. They re ceived an erroneous impression at the race here that Midgett could beat Loyal B. There was not a time in either of the three heats that Loyal B. was taxed. Polo was not even in it, he was strictly out classed. Midgett had gotten in too fast company and could not bold the pace, he broke several times in the first heat. Loyal B. won in one, two, three order time 2:22, 2:23, 2:25, Midgett, second, Polo, third. 'Purse $35. The 2:20, class, pace, was the race of the day. Little Straight's friends in the first heat were get ting uneasy, and some very warm admirers were ready to go over to Windsor Maid. Little Straight broke two or three times in this heat, and Windsor Maid won by a good length, Little Straight second, Brigadier, third, Time, 2:22. The second heat was equally as excit ing, but the confidence of the friends of Little Straight was re stored, be winning this heat by more than a length, time, 2:23. The third heat was the fastest heat, time, 2:20. Little Straight first, Windsor Maid, second, Ada D., third. Brigadier fell out in this heat and was not driven any more. The last heat was driven in 2:25, Little gtraight, first, Windsor Maid sec ond, Ada D., third. Mr. Thomas Ely, the driver of Windsor Maid and Polo was ser iously hurt Wednesday morning by being thrown from the sulky. He was going back to the stable when the bit broke, Windsor Maid bolted, throwing him against a brick wall, breaking his collar hone and otherwise injuring him. Mr. Ely is about sixty-five years old. While it is thought that Mr. Ely would have driven Polo better than he was driven, Rountree drove Windsor Maid as well as she was driven heie. Only one kick can be made about the races: instead of beginning at one o'clock as advertised, it was nearly three. This made it very late for Martin County folks re turning home, some ( of them left long before the races were over, so they could get through the swamp before dark. A Carl This is to certify that all drug gists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneumonia andconsump tion. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Rifuse substitutes. C. C. Chase, 4 S. B. Biggs. Qaetrie Jul**. There are two tide* of secretion of the gastric Juice—the psychic and the efcemlc. When food enters the stomach its Impact en the gastric mucous mem brane induces the chemical tide. The psychic flow of the gastric Juice Is controlled and brought Into action by the brain centers; hence It Is that things eaten with deliberation and relish, while the month waters, are much better disposed of by the process ss of dlgeetlon than enormous quanti ties of more nutritious food swallowed la a mechanical maaaer.—New York Times. rati Yurs a llacksaitt Samuel R. Wodey of Hixbury, Va.. has been shoeing horses for more than fifty years. He says; "Chamberlain's pain Balm has given me great relief from lame back and rheumatism. It is the best liniment I ever used." For .sale by All Druggists and Dealers lin Patent Medicine THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, N. C , OCTOBER 4, 1907 ¥ EVERYBODY CAN PLAY TMX PIANO If yon have learned to play the piano, you will enjoy this alt the mote because while yon can play tt in the ordinary way, and from ita outward appearance, it ia limp ly an upright piano, you can in a moment, adjust it.'ao that by in serting a music roll, you can play the moat difficult pieces that you a • have never seen before More Than That any fairly Intelligent member of I the family can play anything from I rag time to claaaical music, so that music in the home doea not de pend on any one performer The Stieff., Player Piano ia the queen of instrument!) For particulars, writes: CHAB M. STIEFF, L. C. STEELE, MGR., 114 Granby St., Norfblk. Va. The Piano with the Sweet Tone- Official Piano Jamestown Expo sition. ■ MI wrnmmmmmmA PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Harry B. Latham is home on a visit. Mr. J. C. Lamb spent several days in the city this week. Hon. U. W. Stubbs went to Noriolk Monday morning. > , Mr. Hubert Mortou of Rocky Mount was in town this week. Dr. W. H. Wakefield of Char lotte was in town several days this week. Mr. C. M. Harnish representing the McCormick Binder Co. is in town. Mr. Grover Hardison left Tues day morning for a trip to Norfok, Va., and Washington, D. C. Mr. Wilson G. Lamb. Jr., who has been absent from the city for several months, arrived yesterday morning. Mr. Herbert Peel letl Monday morning for his work with the Southern Express Co., at Peters burg, Va. Mr. W. Polk McCraw has l>een| confined to his room several days. He is able to be up again, and will soon be out. Messrs. C. B. Hassell, K. B. Crawford, W. H. Biggs and I)r. Jas. 8. Rhodes returned Sunday night from their trip to Baltimore, Washington, New York and Bos ton. They report a fine trip. Why Calls iri Daigirtis Because you have contracted ordinary colds and recovered from them without treatment ol any kind, do not for a moment imagine that colds are not dangerous. Every-one knows that pneumonia and chronic catarrh have their origin in a common cold. Coir sumption is not caused by a cold but the cold prepares the system for the reception and development ot the germs that would rot other wise have found lodgment, it is the same with all infectious diseases Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough are much more likely to be contracted when the child has a cold \ou will see from this that more r«d danger lurks in a cold than in aiVv other of the common ailments. The easiest and quickest way cold is to take Chamberlain's Cbugh Remedy. The many remarkable cures effected by this preparation have made it a staple article of trade over a large part of the world. For sale by All Druggists and Dealers in Patent Medicine. Why Cagsd Bird* Dia. "80 the canary's dead, eh?" said a dealer. "It was a flue bint, too—well worth the (40 you paid me for It. But I don't wonder It died. You would keep it hanging near the celling. That ts why so many birds die. They shouldn't be kept up high st all. Tbelr cages should be ou tables, not hooka. Up near the celling the air of a room ia very bad, especially at night. In deed, at night. If you burn oil or gas, the air la Insupportable up there, and particularly In rooms where smoking goea on. Ton know bow smoke, like all other Impurltlea, mounts. It Is bad to hang birds high. Why csn't the world remember the old catch: "'Birds hung high ever die.'"—New York Tress. You never have any trouble to get chi'dren to take ' Kennedy's Laxative Gough Syrup. They like it because it tastes nearly like ma ple sugar. \ Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe, sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is good for every member of the family. Sold by S. R. Biggs, Williamston, N. C , Slade Jones a Co. Hamilton, N C. "He married moaexodkln't "No; he thought he was marrying money, bat be merely married some thing else that talks."—Excha^*. - SOCIAL ITEMS. • Miss Annie Kate Thrower spent 5 iturday and Sunday in Rober on ville. Misses Mavo and Annie Lamb left Tuesday morning for a trip to Richmond. Miss Mary Eelle Ellison left Sat urday morning for Suffolk, Va., to attend school. Mr. Rome Biggs and sister Miss Nannie Biggs spent several days in Washington this week. Misses Genevieve and Ball of Monaskon, Va., are visit ing Mrs Dennis S. Biggs. Mesdames John D. Biggs and Dennis S. Biggs left Monday 11101 n ing for a trip to Baltimore. Miss Mary Dare Brown spent Saturday and Sunday in James ville with her grand parents. ( Mrs. W. H.Crawford and Mrs. J. W. Watts went to Greenville this morning to spend the day. T Mrs. H. D. Cook, who has been visiting Mrs. Irene Smith, re turned to her home in Norfolk Monday. Mrs F. U. Barnes returned to Wil liam ston last ntght alter a visit of several weeks to her parents in Maryland. Miss Daisy Wynn of Everetts has accepted a position as steno grapher lor the law firm of Winston 6 Everett. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hobbs left Tuesday morning for their home in Norfolk after several days with their parents, Judge and Mrs. J. A. Hobbs. Mr.W.Vork and Miss Grace Makes were married ad the home of Mr. York near town, yesterday after noon at three o'clock. The cere mony was performed by Rev. C. I„. Read of the Methopist Church. This was 'quite a surprise to the friends of Mr Yorkrlie- having burted his wife only seven weeks ago. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Sdtton ar rived last night and will spent ♦sev eral days in town visiting friends. Mr. Sutton will preach at the Meth odist Church Sunday. This will, be an excellent opportunity for his admirers to hear him. Mr. Sutton served this charge for four years. He won the friendship of every man, woman, and child with whom he came in contact. The same can be said of his good' wife, they are the most universally beloved couple it has ever been the pleasure of the writer to know. * It is a moj>t pleas ant surprise foi the people of this communiXj^- Fir Chronic Diarrhoea • While in the army in 1863 I was taken with chronic diarrhoea," says George M. Felton ol South Gibson, Pa. ' I have since tri ( d mar.y remedies but without any permanent relief until Mr. A. W. Jellies oPthis place persuaded me to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stopped it at once." For sale by All t and Dealers in Patent Medicine. Th- C,«mt—Mml'ini, 1 am collecting fjr the drunkard*' homo and ain open to receive anything suitable for that In itltutlou. Lady of the lloose—AU rlifht; call Nround about !i o'c lock tomorrow morn "TDK and you can have my husband.— Exchange. Foley's Kidney Cure will c.ire any case of kidney trouble that is uot beyond medical aid, C. C. Chase, A S. R. Biggs. I The Opal is the Oc -5 tober birth stone \ :l • . | if The Opal is a wonderfully fasci- 5 i [ natiug gem with its beautiful play 's \ i of colors, It was highly prized by | the ancients and thought to pos- i i 1 aess many virtues. A ]i "October's child is born for woe r 'i And life'e vicissitude must know; !> !' But lay an Opal on her breast s II And hope will lull those woes to !' re»t." \ 11 If you have a birthday gift to S V make, by all means give a birth. « atone set in a ring or aome other 7 | article of jewelry. Write us about | » it, and let us send saniplis. I Paul-Gale-Greenwood Co j (Incorporated) | | Jewelers and Silveramiths | Granby Street and City' Hall Ave. sj' | Branch Store ao6 Main Street [ \ ; | Norfolk, Va. 1 f Buyer! Just before you buy your . , Fall Suit stop and think lVll\ and then see us. Hat Be fair with yourself— look at what we have to of- Buyer! —.. ; fer. ■1 - Costs you nothing to come in and sec our clothes—try them on. Don't fail tO Me OUf Note the late styles, the quality of the material used in the making of new styles In Fall Hats, these garments, the fine finish—and the cost is only Mali's Suits $5 to $lB Youth's « $4.50 to $lO SI.OO to S3OO Hoys' " SI.OO to $5 1 Good Values at Reasonable Prices They are the Latest Harrison Bros. & Co. A HANK DRAFT is ati ideal method of forwardingiuoney when the sender has no account. It is j»afe ami in accepted anywhere at its face value. J \ Bank of Martin County issues drafts to any part of the world. If you want to send money to Ireland, Germany or any other country lor I'liy amount from #5 up, the bank will lie glad to issue a draft for you. We I'ny Interest on Time Deposits Notice Having tiogght A. 1\ Stalling*! Pea nut Thrasher I am prepared to accom modate all his former patrons and will I IK* pleased to do so: i I shall l»e ready to commence work as soon as the crop is ready and anyone de siring their work done I would lie pleas ed to see or eorresspond with them, so I can arrange my work. I shall not go over the same territory twice. I run by gasoline power which saves a great ex I JHIISC in furnishing wood and water. Mv machine is up-to-date, and tested, ifnd my work will be only the best. Call on or address for fmtlier arrangement. I.UTHIiR HAKDISON. Jamesville, N. C. Now I is the time to have your piano put in good condition for the long winter ev etiings. Kxpert Tuning ami Repairing. | Drop a postal and I'll call. All work i guaranteed. W. V. ORMONp Ito* 174, N. C. r - No Insurance Company will insure any one hav ing any trace of Kidney Trouble Ivverv frace of Ridney trouble is eliminated by UVA SOL SIOO.OO will l>e paid by the Inter state Chemical Co., of Baltimore, Md., for any case of kidney trouble UVA SOL will not help. | A word to the wise. For sale by' Chase's Drug Store | WILLIAMSTON, N. C. CASHMERE BOUQUET and „ COLGATE'S VIOLET Talcum * Powder 15c. We have only 10 dozen we can sell at this price. After this lot is gone the price will Jo cents. S R. BIGGS Dixie Warehouse MEADOWS & STATON, Proprietoti WILLI AMSTUN, N. C . Watch our floor on the Every Sale Day See us Win the Prize for our Gustomers We expect to win them all >• MEADOWS & STATON, , , ,* PROPRIETORS DIXIE WAREHOUSE FALL MILLINERY We are Showing the Latest Effect# in Parisian Millinery Under the management of Misses Minnie Sparks and Anna Pope Also a full line of Dress Qoods, Silks and Trimmings J. L. Hassell & Gompany NEW GOODS and they must be sold You Can Save Money by Coming Early A Valuable Present Qoes With Every Dollar's Worth You purchase Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise At Way-Down Prices -H. M. BURRAS ,j Subscribe to T-heEnterprise 3
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1
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