Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ENTERPRISE. •'•x-T- ' _ rtnUURO BTXKT FRIDAY «T T» urmraiM ramriDi co. milltanutoa N.C ALFRED B. WHITMORB. EDITOR. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ... - SI.OO Six Months - ( - .50 Three Months .... .25 Strictly Caah la Advaice Advertising Rates on Application Entered *t the Post Ottcc at Wiltianuton, N. C. as Second Clua Mall Matter. Friday, October jo, tqoß Democratic National Ticket ] For President—Wll.LlAM JEN NINGS BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice- President John WORTH KERNS, of Indiana. Democratic State Ticket " For Governor—W. W. KITCIUV. For Lieut.- Governor W. C NKWLAND. For Secretary of State —J. BRV AN GRIMES. For State Auditor —B. F. DIXON. For Stale Treasurer B. R. LACV. For Superintendent of Public In strnctin —J. Y. JOYNKR. For Attorney General —T. W. BICKETT. For Commissioner of Agriculture —W. A. GRAHAM. For Commissioner of Labor and Printing—M. L. SIIIPMAN. For Corporation Commissioner —B. Y. AYCOCK. For Insurance Commissioner —J.. R. YOUNG. : For Congress, First District — JOHN H. SMAI.L. For Klpctor, First District —W., L. COHOON. i Democratic County Ticket For Coroner —JOSEPH H. SAUN DERS. For Sheriff —JOSEPH C. CRAW FORD. For Register of Deeds—ALBERT S COFFIEI.D. For Treasurer CHARI.ES I). CARSTARPHKN. For Surveyor—SYLVESTER PEEL For Representative—HAßßY W. STUBBS. For Commissioners—S. K HAR DISON, J. G. GODARD, W. H. DANIEL, J. A. BENNETT, A. S. ROHEKSON. Vote early and vote the Demo cratic ticket. » Don't scratch your ticket, every man on the Democratic ticket merits your support. Bring your indifferent neighbor to the voting place and let him de posit a ballot for the entire Demo cratic ticket. The species of "knockers" is varied and the numbers large. Were we bereft of them the census reports would be alarmingly dimin ished. They everlastingly carp at everything and are dead beats in the life of a town. They snarl at the ministers, the churches, the home paper, the merchants, the doctors, the lawyers, and think themselves the ballast that keeps the town steady. They do not realize how gladly the town would throw overboaid that kind of ballast and ride more safely on the wave, of progress without them. The Country Life. We have heard it said that "God made the country and man made the town." To a lover of the true and beautiful, thetruthtulness of the assertion is at once apparent. Man prefers the busy, crowded streets, the close stifling atmosphere to quiet lanes, vaulted blue skies, the songs of birds and the merry, ceaseless \um of insects. The farm is growing into disfavor,- girls and boys grow restless and seek the worry of city life- Many of them prefer a dingy attic and three dollars a week to the great, soft feather bed, where tired "mother" tucked theai in dt night: They seem to fosget, it they ever knew, that the farmer is the most independent being on earth. He is King, controlling the markets of the world, and his voice proclaims the names of (hose who are to rule over us. He feasts every day on nature's choicest food; he can sleep as sweetly.as the iittle ones in the cradle beside him, because no vision of a drop in stocks or angry creditors come to make his dream a hideous nightmare. Nature's treas ure-house is his from which to draw. The grain of the field, the fruit of the vine, the fruit of the tree, are all his, yes, more, the cattle upon the hills and the lambs gamboling over the fields. He is near to Nature's heart, and can dearer see the Hand of the Builder, and feel more deeply His preence. The man in the town bending over his desk, or weilding the heavy tools looks with almost moist eves out towards the woods and fields and longs to stretch his tired limbs upon a carpet of straw and feel the freedon of a country life. We cannot see the reason for a steady increase in the number of farmer's boys making their way into the towns and cities. Ttie-e is now an overflow in the large cities of both North an J South. With efficient mail service, and a rapid increase in good schools, and churches planted here and there, the country is in easy touch with the world outside. The need for a strong mauhooi has never been greater than now, and where can we look more than to the boys en joying the free life of the ftrm Give the country and let others choose where thev will. Washington Letter. (From our Regular Correspondent) The campaign has beeii lagging a little bit so Mr. Roosevelt had to butt in again as he has done several times before, to put a little ginger into the fight. When the campaign opened up, Mr. Taft was favorable to a revision of the tariff which he promised to make along lines that would stilt afford some protection. Kul in the last two or three weeks, beseems to have dropped the tariff issue and now his chief object is to 'convince the public that bis elec tion would mean a restoration of prosperity and givine to the work ing men another full dinner-pail, which they have not had for some lime. The Democrats are replying to this, that since the last panic oc cured in the Republican adminis trating right in the midst of an era of prosperity it is thereby shown that Republicans are no more pauic proof than the Democrats. It is geuerally admitted, however, that the panic which occured a year ago could have been prevented had the fiuances of this couutry been on a scientific basis, such as they are in France, Germany and England where panics practically never oc cur. It seems that the Democrats are banking more ou the panic last fall as their chief asset than anything else. Going back a litile into our history, it will be found that pauics have helped the party which was out of power at the time they oc cured, and there is no exception to the rule. In each instance, when the panic occured, the next presi dential election following the same has always turned the party out that* was in power. In 1837, wheu Vau Buren Deui. was president, the first severe panic was experienced, aud the following presidential election which occured in 1840 as well as the Congressional election of 1838 preceeding it, was an overwhelming victory for the Wigs and a complete route for the Democrats. In 1857, twenty years later, another panic occured under Buctiauan which resulted in the election of Mr. Lincoln in iB6O. In 1873, another panic occured under Grant, which resulted in the over whelming Democratic victory in *74 and again in '76. In 1893, another panic occured uuder the Democrats which the Republicans made into an asset of their own in turning the Democrats out, so the .Democrats are basing their hope 011 winning the election as the result |O£ Alu£ a year ago, which they .sh-Rue, will cause a republican rout. Human Nature and Woman Nature m """ a*- § M I J* eMLoT'- l l yj " ■ ■■■ rv ■ The successful advertlser must un derstand human nature, but his most direct appeal ture. The ladies are the bargain hunt ers. Very likely some of them right now nre reading this and will turn to look for bargains advertised 111 this pa per. They get 011 the trail of a bar gain and follow it rigiit iuto cuiup—if they once And ttie trail. Your store Is the camp. This paper la the trail. Why not connect the camp with the trail? Do rot let anyone tell ynu that something else is just aw good as DeNVitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills becattse there isn't anything just as good for weak hack, backache rheumatic pains, inflammation of the bladder, or any Kidney and Bladder disorder. A week's trial will convince von. Sold by Chase's Drug Store; Bigg's Drug Store.' The political calendar; Septem ber—.View with Alarm: October— Predict Victory: November—Take to the woods. ' 1 Kennedy's Laxative Cough Sy rup is used nearly everwhere, be cause it not only heals irritation of the throat and stops the cough, but it drives the cold out of the system through its laxative principle by assuring a iree and gentle action of the bowels, and that is the only way to cure a cold. Youcan'tcure it as long as you are constipated. Insist upon Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Sold bv Chase's Drug Store; Bigg's Drug Store. To prove that his stomach is all right, Mr. Harriman has gobbled up another railway system. WHere Ballets Flew David Parker, of Fayette. N. V., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dol lars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, aud they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, and they keep me strong and well.'" 50c. at Ail Druggist. The Big Stick appears to have a steel pen on the end of it. Would Msrtgaga tin Firm A farmer 011 Rural Route 2, Em pire, Ga ,W. A. Floyd by name, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw: one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than its weight in gold. I would not be without it if I had to mortgage the farm to get it." Only 25c. at All Druggists. The Baltimore Sun. an old Dem ocratic paper has been purchased by Mr. Chas. P. Taft, of Cincinnati, 0., and is supporting his brother with it, and so the Democrats are claiming he is trying to trick the people a republican paper support ing a republican candidate. More Thin tnonah Is' Too Much To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just eonugli food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The hab ttual consumption of jnore food is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. v lf troubled with indiges tion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For sale by All Druggist's and Dealers in I Patent Medicine. Bryan as a Campaigner. The physical stamina and men tal alertness displayed by Mr. Bryan. during this camgaign ai*e nothing short of marvelous. As a campaigner he has eclipsed the record of the most famous stump speakers of American history. He •>eems to be made of something more durable than flesh blood. On many an occasion he has reach ed his bed on a Pullman car long after i o'clock in the morning after a day of ceaseless strain, to arise at daylight and deliver speeches, shake hands, and endure laborious travels for another eighteen hours. Other men have accomplished this feat for a week or ten days at a stretch, but Mr. Bryan seems to be able to make such a task his regu lar occupation. • Oqly an abstemious life, rugged constitution, and a good disposi tion could stand the strain to which Mr. Bryan subjects himself. He is admirable constituted to serve as a presidential candidate. The drain upon the vital resourses of such candidates is becoming heavier with every campaign, and it is a question whether it will not be necessary, to bring about a complete change of campaign methods if Candidates to are survive and save their health. However men may disagree with Mr. Bryan, there can be nothing but admiration for his equipment as a campaigner. He is ati antag onist worthy of the steel of any man. If Mr. Taft should win this election, the honor will be the grer.ter because of the character and energy of his opponent. — Washington Post. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup al ways brings quick relief to coughs, colds, hoarseness, whooping-cough and all bronchial and tlirout trou ble. Mothrer especially recom mend it for children. Pleasant to take, gently laxative. Sold by Chase's Drug Store. Japan is doing her best, since she looked that fleet over, to show the American people that they are her "regular little cherry blossoms." Fifty Years a Blacksmith Samuel R. Worley of Hixburg, Va., has been shoeing horses for -more than fifty yeary. He says: "Chamberlain's Paiu 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 it! Patent Medicine. The charge is also being mape, that the steel trust and oil trust and other trusts have simply put their men back to work until the election is over, as a bluff towards showing that prosperity has,returned, when in fact mauy of these men are to be laid off when election is over. Foley's Honey and . Tar cures cotifehs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a vellow package. C. C. Chase & Co., S. R. Biggs. The New York department of labor bulletin rejoices in the fact that, anyway, even if many men and women are out of work, their absence from factories is materially reducing the number killed while being employed. That is to say, it is more agreeable to the bireau to have them starve to death than mangled by machinery. j/p Wood's Seeds. Seed Wheat, ' J [ Oats, Rye and Barley. We are not only the largest deal-Q en in Seed Grain in the South, but we sell the best, cleanest and heaviest qualities. Our stocks are secured from the best and largest yielding crops, and our warehouses are fully equipped with the best and most improved machinery for cleaning. If you want superior crops * ; . Plant Wood's Seeds. Prioea quoted on request Q Deaoriptlve Pall Catalogue, I [giving full information about all / seeds, mailed free. J / T.W.WOOD* SOUS, J B**dam»n,. Rlohmond. Va.'^T Open for -Business F. W. HOYT DEALER IN ) Hardware, Stoves and Cart Material Farming Implements J. Paul Simpson's Old £tand Williamston, - - North Carolina S. ■ ' f ' ■'-$?% TOBACCO FLUES Have Woolard to make your FLUES and You will have the BEST I Have now in my shop a good horse'shoer, bring me your horses and mules and let me shoe them CARTS AND WAGONS MAD& TO ORDER Woolards' Combined Harrow and Cultivator J. L. WOOLARD .WILLIAMSTON, N. C." Help Wanted WANTED: 1000 People to have their Fancy Pictures and Photographs Framed. We handle all the Latest Style Mouldings and High Grade Fancy Pictures. Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed, or Money Refunded GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER AND BE CONVINCED J. B. Jones & Company Next to Atlantic Hotel WILLIAMSTON, N. C. ' / > * Shoes For AH We have now three'of the best lines of Shoes * ever sold to the Retail Trade, and we > want everybody to see them, before buy- ~i ing their Fall and Winter -6hoes. . . , » , QUEEN QUALITY Shoes for Women. . j 3Ws LENNOX Shoes for Children. WALK-OVER Shoes for Men. \ There are no lines of shoes that you can buy which wear as well as the above kinds, and if you once buy a pair of them you will always buy them. - Yours very truly, Harrison Bros. & Co. * \ t . ' ' . • ' J. ' : . Send Us Your • . . Il - - , . - ' Job Printing i.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1908, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75