Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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J LOCAL ITEMS^J AH notice* published In this column, where revenue uto be derived, will be charged at the tate of ra cents a line, (count *l* word* to a line)each issue. Special rate* will be made on IMC contracts. 6 or 0 doses "060" will cure «oy case of Chills and Fever. Marv Smallwood, accom panied by Mrs. Geo. Whitley, re turned to Washington on Thurs day. 6 or 0 doses"000" will cure any case of Chills and fever. ' -—Any one wishing to purchase a handsome Boston Fern, cau apply at The office, for terms. "Dr. WorthiiiKton's Southern Remedy kill* paiti. Used over 6o years. Price ajcts. Guaranteed by dealers." —There will be services on Sun day morning and uight at the Methodist, Baptist and Episcopal Churches. If you are a sufferer from piles, ManZan Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guaranteed. Price 50c. Sold by Chase's Drug Store. —Pumpkins are not so plentliful this year nor quality good. The Thanksgiving feast will not be noted for its usual completeness. —The several county officers ■who are required to give bond, are getting active in the preparation of the same, as the day for qualifying ■will soon come. —A certificate was issued to Miss Nora J. Fowden this week by Judge Hobbs. This is the first jagistration of a nurse in the his tory of the County. To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Pineules for the Kid revs brings relief in the first dose. Hundreds of people today testify to their remarkable healing jand tonic properties. 30 days' trial SI.OO They purify the blood. Sold bv Chase's Drug Store. —The Band has re organized and lias engaged Prof. Smythe Henderson as instructor agaiu. Several new members have been added, and much work will be done during the coming months. The Convocation of Edentcn will meet in Hertford on Tuesday night ■Nov. 17th, continuing through Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. James G. Staton, Mrs. and Miss Gordon and Rev. W. J. Gordon expect to attend from here. Wood's Liver Medicine in liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, .xegulates- ihe liv-t**, kidneys -and bladder, brings quick relief to bili ousness, sick-headache, constipa tion. Pleasant to take. The SI.OO bottle contains 2 1 j times quantity of the 50c. size First dose brings relief. Sold by Chase's Drug Store. —The statute for the protection of partridges will expire 011 the 15th. inst., then the local sports with guns and dogs will hie away to the woods and fields where "Boh White" whistles all the day to his mate Sick Headache.- This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by tak ing Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at All Druggists and Dealers in Patent Medicine, and try it. A St Ixmis woman wants a di vorce because her husband has given her only one hat and one dress in twenty five years. There is no jnstice in the courts if she does not win suit this tinje. "Fir Mere Than Siitv Years a Standard Fiallf Medicine." Hon. James Edwin llooic, Attorney for Albemarle and Raleigh (N. C.) Kail road under date of April 24, 1893, said: "I liave used Dr. Worthington's Family jMedecine and most heartily commend it as a valuable remedy." ; 4, Hon. W. T. Crawford, Probate Judge, Writes from Williamston, N. C.: "Have Med it for years for violent diseases of the bowels and found it to be of unfail ing efficacy; believe it to be the best Family Medicine in use." as eta. Guaranteed by all dealers." SPECIAL INVITATIONS FROM BUSINESS HOUSES IN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA SOLICITING YOUR TRADE THROUGH YOUR LOCAL PAPER, WHICH PAPER PLEASE MEN TION WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. THE HUB, Norfolk's largest Clothing store makes a specialty of metis' Suits and Overcoats at $ 10. and $t 5. The $lO. Suits are cut in the very latest styles, and tailor ed right. livery garment perfect in fit, and will hold its shape and appearance. Other clothiug stores in Norfolk sell the same suits at $12.50 and s'3so. The fifteen dollar Suits are handmade through out, and will equal in fit, style and appearance the custom tailor's best twenty-five dollar grades. The material from which these suits are made is strictly pure wool, and all the new brown, gray, olive and green patterns are represented, also plain blue serge cloth and handsome black worsteads, clay diagonals and thibets. Write to The Hub about clothes both mens' and boys' you'll get a prompt reply telling all about the new styles, prices &c. The writer was looking at a picture of a graduating class re cently, and noted that out of the sixteen .persons, nine of them wore glasses. How important it is to have your eyes fitted by a reliable oculist. You find such at Tucker, Hall & JCo's, 53 Granbv Street. You are safe there which is of the utmost importance. The recent "cold snap" remind ed you that Christmas would soon he here, and that means some presents. If you have not written Paul Gale-Greenwood Co., Inc. tor their new Catalog, do it before you forget it, for they want you to fiave it, and you will find it very interesting and useful. Don't you want a Watch for some member of the family? The l'-G-G Watch made especially for them will suit you better for the price than any other; prices begin at £2O. For Mother, a piece of silver, Sister would prefer a piece of jewelry, Father might like a nice' cane or umbrella, but we think Son would rather have a Watch. The baby needs a nice silver cup, and if there are any others, you can best please everyone of them here. When yon come to Norfolk, be sure to visit this gieat jewelry establish ment, largest in the south. You niaylhave relatives or friends with whom you stop when in Nor folk, but it not, THELORRAINF. hotel should get you because it is the very best place. Now that is making a claim, but we are sure vou will agree with us if you try it.' It is a real pleasure to be a guest, and if 011 the European plan, you u ill Tnjoy the 35 ct lit lunches in the grill room. Samuel C. Phillips says it is very evident that people have been read ing what we have been saying about him in these columns, for so many people from out of Norfolk are patronizing him this fall. That's right; you will find him reliable, and his Furniture, Carpets &c. first class and cheap for the quality. Write him if vou can't come; 333- 3 >7 Church St. "Tlit Piano With the Sweet Tone' Great Annual Clearing; OF USED PIANOS In accord with our custom, we are now conducting a clearing sale of all second-hand pianos. These are the instruments ye have traded in as part payment for STIRFF PIANOS, those we have been renting, and some that we have had to take back on account of inability of purchasers to make payments. Kacta instrument has been thorough ly overhauled and put in practically new condition by our expert factory workmen, and everyone is a bargain. If you are not ready to buy a new STIBFK. we advise vou take advan tage of this opportunity. Upright Pianos sllO up, according to age and condition. Square Pianos sls up. A few Organs, $5 up. Write at once for full particulars, and easy terms. . CHAS.M. STIEFF L. C. STEELE, Manager 114 Gran by St. NORFOLK, VA. Mention this Paper. Official Pine, Jißistivi Eipislfin I PERSONAL BRIEFS | W. A.- Ellison spent Sunday in Rocky Mount. C. M. Carstarphen was in James ville on Tuesday. Mr. 48. T. Cowperleft this morn ing for Greensboro. Mrs. W. H. Everett was in town Tuesday on business. J. W. Ferrell of Greenville was in town Wednesday. Mr. A. S. Coffield at Everetts was in town Tuesday. Mr. Eli Gurganus has been in Richmond this week. Mr. T. J. Latham left for Wash ington City on Monday. Mrs Julius Purvis is very sick at her hpme near Hamilton. Prof. Rose returned from a short visit to Fremont on Sunday. D. C. Mooring of Robersonville was here on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pope and children of Robersonville have been visiting relatives in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford. W. B. Watts and Mary Gladys Watts visited relatives in Rocky Mount Sunday. Mr. and Joe Bennett and little girl,of West Virginia, are the guests of Mrs. Alonzo Hassell 011 ton Street. t. OLD FOLKS EVERYWHERE. Kentucky is making a proud boast of its old ]>eople. There is old man Dave Galloway, ot Uno, who is ninety, and hasn't been out of Hart County since he was a boy. He plowed considerable this year, but never got too tired to stop his mule and tell that flea-bitten what Henry Clay said to him once. There's Mr. Phil Waters, too, six years older than old man Dave, and chipper as a cricket. If it weren't for him and Aunt Sally Huskiuson, who lives over on Foun tain Run, and i* 102 years old come her next birthday, folks around the 4 Barrens" would have to look in tbe almanac to find out what cen tury they were living in. But these hardy old pioneers are almost children when compared with Uncle Israel Tisdale.of Horse Cave. Uncle Israel says he's 117, and there's nobody to prove dif ferently; besides, his • slimy black face is as wrinkled dsa butternut. The last heard of him he was "cut- "widow 'oman," and they say he's got his eye out for anothei chance at matrimony. Such is the gallan try of old men in Kentucky. Kentucky is right to be pimd of her old people. It is a land where folk take great joy of life. The sun is bonny in Old Kentucky, the bluegrass is paradoxically green, and tbe air sweet with tbe bloom 011 the corn. All good things are there —the mellow dew of mountain moonshine, hominy and hog meat, tobacco as fragrant as though the lips of fair women had breathed kisses on it. Its inhabitants are loath to leave this land dripping with and perhaps that is why people rarely die in Kentucky --save with their boots on and a few little puffs of white 'moke hanging in the foreground. Most of them just live 011 and on, enjoy ing life and its blessings, until one day there comes a strong wind blowing out of the mountains, and it catches them up an 4 the place thereof knows them no more. But the oldest inhabitants are not all confined to Kentucky. Provi dence be thanked, we have them everywhere. Life is better regulat ed and better protected now than it used to be. What would the world do without its brave with their ripe judgment, their cheery voices, their unfailing wis dom to guide the footsteps of those who must carry the business of life where they' have |already trod? Blessings men who grow old serenely and on tbe women who grow old gracefully, for theirs is a beautiful autumn and a well-earned time of rest! The Boy on tbe Farm. The bov on the farm who is big and old enough to begin thinking about wbat he is going to do for a life's work will be greatly in fluenced in this decision by his natural impulses or inclinations. If he is physically lazy and of nice clothes, tbe chances are that be will soon be found behind tbe counter of a dry goods store. If however, he as a real, manly boy, with snap and go in him, who loves the free and open life of the farm, and especially if he has a natural fondness for aiiimals, ' then he is well worth tbe attention of his par ents, who should talk between themselves so as to direct his work and studies. If he shows any special leaning toward dairy work, then offer him some special induce ments to take up that branch of farm work. He will probably not like the work of milking, because tbe flies bother so, and if it is out of doors milking he has to do it in a muddy and manure covered lot, no one could reasonably blame the boy. Now why not make things more com fortable and human both for him and the cows. Put up a cletn, new shed stable with good floor and plenty of light, a sliding window that wib D °t blow to, and bang burlap curtain over it. Help him to make this little stable and to keep it clean. The cows will give more than enough extra milk for these comforts to more than pay the cost. I)o these things before the stormy and cold nights come. — Exchange. Don't fail to be one of the 500 farmers who are coming to Williamston on the 16th instant. Seven Years of Proof "I have had seven yaars of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the l>est medicine to take for coughs colds and for everv disease condi tion of throat, chest or longs," says W. V. Henry, of l'anama, Mo. The world has bad thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is tbe best remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrage of the lungs, and the eady stages of consumption. Its timely use al ways prevents tbe development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at All Druggists. 50c. and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Nothing is easier than fault find ing; no talent, no self denial, no brains, no character are required to set up in tbe grumbling business. -—Robert West. ——— Kennedy's Laxative Cough Sy rup not only heals irritation and allays inflammation, thereby stop ping the cough, but it moves the bowels geutlv ainl in that way drives the cold frotn the system. Contains no opiates It is pleasant to take, and children especially like the taste, so nearly like maple su gar. Sold by Chases Drug Store; Biggs Drug Store. Fretting most of us call a mins or fault and not a vice; but there is 110 vice except drunkenness which can.so utterly destroy the happiness of a home. Helen Hunt Jackson. 60 YEARS' I V J J L J ™ I k ■ I j » ■ ll■ k I 1 Thadc MARKS Dimni r F7TT* Cotthmmts Ac. Anyone lending a *k«trh and dcMrlpUan mar qvtekly uoartaia oar opinion fr*« whether an Invention li probably patentable Communica tion* at net ly conMantlaL HANDBOOK on Patent* ■eat free. Oldeet iMocr foraeourfiiiealeeta. Patents taken tbroaeb Mann * Co. NMln Iftctml aeUM, wtthoat okarfa, IB tbe SckMific JlMeiKai. A handeomely Ittiaetieted weekly. ImM»- eelatfcm of jtcr aotentltto fi o™* 0 ™* Tenaa. M a BUNN(^ ,M -Mlew Tort BraacbOlSee. M W Bt- WhMNM ft C Notice. Having tl is day qualified as adminis trator to tbe estate of Handy Pagf, de ceased, this is to give notice to alt parties holding accounts against this estate that they must be pressnted within one year from date of this notice, or this notice will fee plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will I settle immediately. A. R. DUMKtNG, io-33-6t ~ Administrator. Insurance * i ' ' ,"■ 1 ' i, \ is the thing yau need. The Southern Life ft Trust Co. will give you the best contract at least consertative cqst. Its divided* are the largest, its conserva tism is paramount. Consult the agent, J. E. POPE. Give us your Fire Insurance. J. E. POPE, 'Phone 46 " ' VV Office: Enterprise Office SEE!! When in need of Paints, Lead, Oils of any kind, see W.H.WILLIAMS Headquarters for v* LOW PRICES v* Can furnish you with any and every thing in the paint line. Honest Quality and Full Measure Guaranteed. A Gomplete Line of Wall Paper Samples Make that old Furniture look good as new with King's Furniture Polish Brushes and instructions furnished with every purchase amounting to $5.00 or more. Write or call at my Shop on Main Street. W. H. WILLIAMS \ Painter and Decorator Williamston, N. C. To the People of Williamston and Vicinity We have opened an up-to date beef Stall in the City Market, and will keep a lull supply of Heef, Pork, . Mutton, Kggs, Poultry, Game and Vegetables. When in need of anything in our line, give us a trial order. Yours to please. Ellington & Leggett, Stalls I and a, Williamston, - - N. C. GUARDING YOUR GOLD is stot the only province of a good hank. That in itself is sufficient reason for opening an account, but there are many other advantages. AN ACCOTNT AT THIS BANK opens tbe way to many an accommoda tion not to be had by other than deposi tors. Loans are natuarally made to the bank's clients in preference to outsiders. A call here will reveal many other bene fits that you n)ight share in if you had an account. Bank of Martin County Williamston, N. C. EXCURSION RATES To Richmond, Va. x Norfolk, Ya. via ATLANTIC COAST LINE Account Foot Ball Game between Uni versity of North Carolina and University of Virginia, at Richmond, and Agricul tural & Mecanical College of N. C. and Virginia Potvtechnia Institute at Nor folk,: Va." November 26th. V. Round trip tickets on sale Nov. 25th limited to rernrn Nov. *jth. The great est Foot Ball games of tye season. Don't mist them. . For further information call on Ticket Agent or write, W. J. CRAIG. * T. C. WHITE, \ P. T. M. G. P. A. I v Wilmington, N. C. PLENTY _ of men with good: _ balances at this f j) TJ ' bank started their *ccoonu ynh verv thinking induced 17 \ by the act of draw iV /It JU B ing a check ac -1 count* for the {// ■ \ l*rjie increase in V / their cash re jLh/f sources. If you A /s?*> would have plenty J)IjPQR- take proper care of 1 what you've got by V~ i ' llwTwx depositing it in Ylj jIJW& THIS BANK 111 Few people can IVl ltiijrf'(&J( resist spending when the cash i» Ij|WS'*3r in their pockets. Put temptation* luT u ' rotn y° u by IWfr putting your money in the ' A i Farmers &' Merchants Bank, WILLIAMSTON, N. C. • C. W. WARD PRESSING CLUB up-to-dat* Cleaners, Pressera and Dyers Alteration and Repair - Wofk of any Nature Shoe-Shine Parlor in Connection Mob'ey Building Over the Store of Brown & Hodges REPORT OK THE CONDITION OK THK Bank of Robersonville Roberscnville, N. C., at the close of bus iness Sept. 23, 1908. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts f 00,028.93 Overdrafts 1,048.82. Hanking house #2,539.20; fur niture and fixtures 1944.75 3.483.95 Due from bank and bankers 11,356.18 Cash Items 6,007.14 Total # 77,425,02 LIABILITIES : Capital stock $ 15,000.00 Surplus fund 6,100.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 680.50 Bills payable 25,000.00 Time certificates of eeposit 6,332.53 Deposits subject to check 23,409.22 Cashier's checks outstanding 902.77 Total f 77 425-02 STATE OP NORTH CAROMNA. County of Martin. KS:— I, J. C. Robertson, cashier of the aliove tianied Imnk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and l*lief. J. C. ROBERTSON, Cashier Correct Attest: R. H. Hargrove, J. H. Robert son, Jr., A. S. Rol»ersoiu Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this day of Oct., lyoS. S. I,i ROSS. Notary Public **«♦*#*****«♦*****♦«♦♦«*** i BUSINESS ITEMS ! Notices will be published under this head at the rate cf 1 cent a word. No notice taken for less than 15 cents an issue. WANTED—Good barber at once. Ap ply to J. H. Hyman, Williamston, N. C. Full Blooded Holstien bull for service —charges fl. Insurance. n-f3-08-4t. JOHN D. BIGGS. I have on my farm a stray hog, Barer. *ifite and black spotted, smoth crop in left ear, Mnooth crop and underbit in right ear.—Oct. 25, 190 X. / ii-i3-08-4t. J. M. SITTKRSON. WANTED—for cash all kinds of books, old papers, Coins, Stamp#, Relics, Curios and Furniture. Send lists. Rare books Relics, Curios and Furnitnre., Send lists. Rare Books our specialty. Southern Book Exchange, Raleigh, N. C. Ghickens for Sale ✓ "Ringlet" Barred Plymouth Rock and Single Comb White Leghorn Pullets and Cockerels six months old, 75 cents eich Year old hens and roosters, SI.OO each Mammoth Bronze turkey bens, $2.00 to $2.50 each Toms, $3.00 to $3.50 each HoW is the time to get a cheap start in full blooded poultry. Prices will be higher after November Ist. Oakhurst Poultry Farm R. F. D. Ne. 3 ▼illUmstoo, N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1908, edition 1
8
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