The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) 1909-11-12 [p...

1
jjg^llfg^TKe oaly baking powder from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar gjgj|||j| Makes Finest, Purest FoodY LOCAL ITEMS f All notice* puMihheil 111 tills column, where revenue- is to be derived, wilt l>c clmrgeci at tlie ? rate of 10 ceuH a line, (omul Hit words tu « H»r)ei«c)i is-tie. 'Special rates will tie made on long contract*. ?Highest cash prices paid for seed eolton. James Henry Ward. Will iatnston, K. F. I). J. FOR SALK?Five horse verti- cal gasoline engine. Apply at this office lor further information. ?We will vour bond. The American Bonding Company, ot Baltimore. S. A. Newell, Agent, Williamson, N. C. ?The dre-sing rooms at the City j Hall have been equipped with heat ing apparatus, and though small are comfortable now. LOST?Locket and chain soinewbare on the strtet Thursday. Finder v\iil please return to HNTKKI'KIRK office, two pictures in locket. ?Gov. Kitchen has appointed J C. Ciawford and W. A. Brown delagates to the Drainage Confluence which riiet at New Burn thi» week. " ?The finest turnips of the season were presented to the office by Dr. John I) Biggs. Thev were culti vated on his Dinah Hill Farm by j Joe Gorhani. Three of thrm weighed six and a half pounds. Who can beat this? ?L. K. C( ry has purchased the Williams store and will have it ar- ranged preparatory to moving his stock of groceries. With a store room near the derot, this will furnish plenty of space for the bus- i iness which is steadily growing under the safe management of Mr. Corey. Rev. Mr. Gordon returned from Plymouth Monday, whtre he had been for a wetk with Bishop Strange, who conducted a very interesting Mission. There were seven additions to the church, and the Rite of Confirmation was administered on Sunday niyht befoie a large congregation. ? Services at the Episcopal Church 011 next Sunday at 11' A. | M. Subject of sermon at night will be: 'The wsy of Salvation." I Mr. Gordon having spent last Sun- day in Plymouth with Bishop Strange, the services lure this month will be on the second and third Sundays inatead of first and third ?The ladies of the Baptist Church will have oti sale at the Masonic Hall, Friday evening, November 26th. things good to eat and fancy articles for presents. "The Country Teachere" will de- light every one. together with other features, and the evening promises to be filled with pleasure as the ladies 111 charge know how to cater *0 the tastes of the public. Read ad 011 local page and watch space, next week. A. G. Allen's Minstrels Coming A genuine old-fashioned south ern Miqstrtl show by real southern darkies. Allen's big Minstrel un- der canvas This is the first Minstrel com- pany in the United States to ap- pear under canvas. Mr. Allen is the originator of the idea. The interior of his tent is arranged with a mammouth stage and scenery the same as an opera house, but of course on a much larger scale. Owing to the large seating capacity of the tent, which is two thousand, the company is enabled to show for the extremely low price of 25 and 35 cents, thus guaranteeing the largest Minstrel production in the world at tbe lowest price of admia- .jiou. i ?* , \u2666 PERSONAL BRIEFS | \u2666 * ***********+*************« Miss Irene Smith spent Sunday fin Plymouth. C. B. Haskell visited friends in | Wilson Sunday. i Miss Kssie Peel left for Peters I burg, Va., to-day. Miss Clyde 11 isstll is visiting friends near Oak City. Mrs. C. W. Kellinger is the guest of Mrs. M. C. Crawtord. Miss Annie Glasgow was litre from Jamesvtlle Monday. \V. C. Manning went to Hamil- ton 011 business Tuesday. W. A. Ross, of Robersonville, was 111 town Sunday evening. R. C Bland, of Robersonville, was a pleasant caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Staton have been in Norfolk this week. Friends of Mrs. T. J. Smith are pleased to learn that she is improv- ing. Mrs. J. R. Williams, of Norfolk, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T.J. Siniih. " Mesdauies C. H. baker and K. L. Perkins, Hamilton, were in town Tuesday. Mrs. Hannah Ray and daughter, Miss Delia, are at home alter a visit to Norfolk. Miss Mattie Nichols has been in town visiting relatives for the past two weeks. Messrs. Simpson and Hardison returned fsom South Carolina Sat- urday evening Miss San Lao from far-away China will he in town next Wed- nesday night. Don't fail to visit her at the Rectory or you will re gret not having seen so interesting a visitor. Read about her on the other page. Taft Day At Norfolk If yon are coming to the Inland Waterways Convention, November 17 to 20 or will be here "Taft Day" November i<j. This is our cordial invitation to visit our store. We will be tflad to be of service to you. Then if you wish anything in Jew- elry, Silverware, etc., we will be to sell you. In the meantime, write for our new- Catalog. We send goods on approval, and pay charges 011 all mail orders. Paul-Gale-Greenwood Co., Inc. Jewelers and Silversmiths NORFOLK, - - VIRGINIA Oranby Street and City Hall Ave. Best Hotel in the City. Convenient to Business, Theatres and etc., and managed by MR. L. BKRRY DODSON. LORRAINE HOTEL Granby and Tazewell Streets NORFOLK, VA. ' European Plan, $1 per day and up Friday Evening;, November 26th . v REMEMBER THE DATE! \u25a0 * ' 5 " . ?i. \u25a0 ' i* ?? + \u25a0.,?' . Masonic Hall DON'T FORGET THE PLACE! Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist Church. "THE COUNTRY SCHOOL" Will be presented by "ye lads and lasses of long ago" Refreshments Will Be Served ( Consis*tiof all things of the season) Buy a Cake for Sunday Dinner! Fancy Work for Your Christmas Presents on.Sale! Admission lOcts. - Hours: 7:30 to 12:00 H. P Ru-stll and family lift Sunday for Richmond where tlay will reside in the future Mesdames Johnson and Sheppnrd of Suffolk, have been visiting .Mrs. Fred Gardner this week. ' Messrs. Robtrt Baker and Ho- ward Darden, of Hamilton, spent Sunday evening in town. Messrs. Moses/and Frank Gilliam lidward Nichols and Charlie Lyon were lure from Windsor Sunday. Julius Peel, who has accepted a position in Washington City, spent Sunday with his father, N. S. Peel. Mr and Mr- - . Godwin Dunning and children, of Aulander, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K Dunning. li. S. Rogerson, who has been withathe City Furniture Company lor the past year, left Tuesday for .Henderson where he has accepted a position in a slice store. BLOODINK OINTMKNT is guaranteed to cure by C. I). Car- starphen & Co. Thousands who ha\e been cured by BLOODINK OINTMKNT are constantly recom- mending it to their friends. There is really no excuse for ainone suffering with Piles now that BLOODINK OINTMKNT is so readily obtainable. If you have any doubt about its value C. D. Carstarphen & Co. will let you have it on a guarantee. POSITIVE PROOF Mr. F. S Randall of No, 20 Fast Main Street, Leroy, N. writes that "Uloodine Ointment" has proven efficacious in a stubborn case qf Piles and Rectal Fissures where every thing else has failed. Bloodiue Ointment costs but 50c a box. No People Ever Great who were Not Law Loving One great tendency in the South that we need to guard against is the tendency to take the*law into onr own hands. No lynching nor any other form of mob violence is ever justifiable. You may hear sort of excuse for it, but you may always be sure that there are stronger reasons against it than for it. We work through the day to lay up some sort of property for the future, and at night we lay down in peace to sleep, and only because we kuow in both cases that law in America is usually strong enough to protect both our lives and the properly we try to accumulate Remember, then, that every time you tolerate any form of mob vio- lence or lawlessnes, you weaken that respect for law on which all public peace and security must rest. Lynching, night-tiding, white- ca«ping--all these things let down the gap for reckless men to kill and plunder, and no Southern farm bov should ever countenance any of them. ** Right now, for instance, while the South is beut upon the task of developing a sober citizenship, the work fs made difficult by lawless men who too often have the sym- pathy ot other men who ought to know better. Whatever the cities may do, however, the farming people of the South are going to stand for curbing the evil of intem- perance, and this means that the country boys will have clearer heads, stronger bodies, and will be happier and more successful men than would otherwise be possible Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Far- mer. Come to the Chinese Tea Party and help eat Tlice aiul Rats Prepared and Served by Chinese Girls at the Rectory (Main and Haughton Streets) Wednesday, November 17th "From far Shanghai San Lao comes To give a Birthday party, Greeting to yon kind friends and do Help make her greeting hearty. Her little sisters made her gown To journey over sea, And as a Missionary true, Ste conies to you and me. She says, Please come at eight (8) o'clock And take a cup of tea, She has some little friends to help And something you may see." And if you have not already been told, Bring the number of pennies that you are years old! 11 BE UP-TO- DATE in your business as well as appearance. You don't wear the same clothing vour forefathers did. Neither should you slick to the busi- ness methods i n vogue before the days of banking. Pay your bills not in cash, but by checks drawn on The Farmers & Merchants Bank That is the modern and safest way. No danger of loss in transmission no possibility of dis- pute, and ~ much less expensive. Farmers & Merchants Bank, WILLIAMSTON. N C. Notice Having <|nalified as administra- tor of William A. Ilnijse, dt ceased, late "of Mai tin Countv, North Caro- lina, this is to notifiy all persons .having claims aguin.-t said ;state ot said deceased 10 <xhibit them to the undersigned on or before the iotn day ot November, nine tee hundred and ten, or this notice | will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery. All persons indebted to | the said tstate will please make I immediate payment This Nov S.h, 1909. 11 -5 b A. HOUSE, Administrator, j Trustee's Sale Bv virtue of authority of a Deed of Trust executed to me by Calvin Jones 1 on the :4th dav of Aug 1907. and duly ! recorded in the Renter's office in Martin J Countv in Book PIT Page 576. to secure payment of a certain bond bearing even date therew ith.ahd the stipulations in said Deed of Trust not having been complied ? with, I shall exjtose at public auction, 1 for cash, on Monday the 6th day of Dec. 1909, at 12 o'clock, M. at Court House door in Martin County the following property: All mv interest in the tract of land will- ed to me by mv father, Calvin Jones This tract of land being the same where I now live' audlies on both of the Jones Rowl. My interest bettog seventy- two acres more or less. This Noveml>er Ist 1909. 11-5 W. C MANNING, Trustee. Trustee's Sale. By virtue of authority of a Deed of Tru«t executed to Die by Sandy CoffieJd and wife on the 13th day of 1908, and duly recorded in the Register's office in Martin County in Book VVV Paste 357, to secure payment of a certain bond bearing even data therewith, and the stipulations in said Deed of Trast not having been complied with, I shall ex- pose at public auction, for cash, on Men- I day the 6th day o' December 1909. at 12 o'clock M., et Court house door in Mar- tin County, the following property: It being all of the interest of Sandy Coffield in that tract of land which was- cenveved by Lavenia Williams except that which lias been sold tothe Williaais- ton Land and Improvement Co., this land I being bounded on the North by the I Roanoke River low grounds on the Fast Iby on the South by the Williams- ton and Hamilton road, on the West by J. P. Boyle. My interest which is here- by conveyed l.eing a one undivided half- This November Ist 11)09. 11-5 W. C. MANNING, Trustee. Trustee's Sale Bv virtue of authority of a Deed of Trust executed to me by N. T. Harris- and wife Tappeny Harrison the loth day of March 1908, and duly recorded in the Register's office in Martin County in Book VVV Page 383, to secure the pay- ment/of a certain bond bearing even date therewith, and the stipulations in said * Deed of Trust not having been complied with, I shall expose at public auction, for cash, on Monday the 6th day of Decem- f>er 1909 at 12 o'clock, M at Court House door in Martin County, the following property: All of the tract of land that Was con- veyed to me by the will of my futher, Zackariah Harris, containing 50 acres more or le?s also all that part of the Z'. Harris land which was bequeathed to Geo. M. Harris and by him deeded to N. T. Harris. The said lands being all of the lands owned by N. T. Harris in Martin County, the same lying on the east and west side of Peter Swamp. This November Ist 1909 11-5 W. C MANNING, Trustee. Trustee's Sale By virtue of authority of a Deed of Trust executed to me by Cornelius James and wife Maud James on the 18th day of October, '.902, and duly recorded in the Register's office in Martin Countv in Book (jGG, Page 182, to secure payment of a certain l>ond bearing even date there- with, and the stipulations in said Deed of T rust not having been complied with. I shall expose at public auction, for cashou. Monday the 6th day of December. 1909, at noon, at Court House door in Martin County, the following properly: One lot 26 by 60 feet, situation on Main street in the town of Kveretts, N. C., and adjoining the lands of L. R Wyi>n and and being the same lot conveyed to S. H. Cowan bv L. B. W'ynn and wife bv deed dated, July 20th 1901 and record- ed in the public register's office of Mar- tin County in book FFF, page 272. This is a resale of this land which I re- cently sold after having improperly ad- vertised "it. This 30th day of Ooctober, 1909. 11-5 JOHN A. EVERETT, Trustee. To Norfolk, Va. & Return Via . ATLANTIC COAST LINE Account Meeting Deeper Waterways Association and President Taft's visit November 17th to 20th. Round Trip Rate $3.85 ? ? Tickets sale November 16th to 19th. Limited to return Nov. 2i?)t. For further information call on Ticket Agent, or write, W. J. CRIAG, P. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G P. A, ... PEANUTS . . . IF YOU WANT THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR (YOUR PEANUTS, SHIP TO The Holland and Lee Co. torage and Commission Peanuts a Specialty I SUFFOLK is the Largest Peanut Town in the World. Liberal advances niai'e on Peanuts either for Prompt Sales or Storage?Charges guaranteed to be as low as any reputable firm. It will pay you to write for charges, Quotations, etc., before shipping. We respectfully solicit your shipments for which we Will give careful and personal attention. Write The Holland and Lee Co. SUFFOLK, VA. This is The Place To buy Groceries Fresh and Fine BEST STOCK QUICK DELIVERY ' Everything for the Table in the v . GROCERY LINE .. Call 'Phone 34 and give your orders. ' ' I W.J. HODGES % * <( \ ?^ Mobley Building ... Williamston, N. C. life i I'll 11 ii.rtimiiiiii run i n v .

Transcript of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) 1909-11-12 [p...

Page 1: The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) 1909-11-12 [p ]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn92073995/1909-11-12/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · ? rate of 10 ceuH a line, (omul Hit words tu « H»r)ei«c)i

jjg^llfg^TKeoaly baking powderfrom Royal Grape Cream ofTartar

gjgj|||j| Makes Finest, Purest FoodY

LOCAL ITEMS fAll notice* puMihheil 111 tills column, where

revenue- is to be derived, wiltl>c clmrgeci at tlie

? rate of 10 ceuH a line, (omul Hit words tu «

H»r)ei«c)i is-tie. 'Special rates will tie made onlong contract*.

?Highest cash prices paid forseed eolton. James Henry Ward.Will iatnston, K. F. I). J.

FOR SALK?Five horse verti-cal gasoline engine. Apply at

this office lor further information.?We will vour bond. The

American Bonding Company, ot

Baltimore. S. A. Newell, Agent,Williamson, N. C.

?The dre-sing rooms at the City jHall have been equipped with heating apparatus, and though smallare comfortable now.

LOST?Locket and chainsoinewbare on the strtet Thursday.Finder v\iil please return to

HNTKKI'KIRK office, two pictures inlocket.

?Gov. Kitchen has appointedJ C. Ciawford and W. A.

Brown delagates to the DrainageConfluence which riiet at NewBurn thi» week. "

?The finest turnips of the seasonwere presented to the office by Dr.John I) Biggs. Thev were cultivated on his Dinah Hill Farm by jJoe Gorhani. Three of thrmweighed six and a half pounds.Who can beat this?

?L. K. C( ry has purchased theWilliams store and will have it ar-

ranged preparatory to moving hisstock of groceries. With a storeroom near the derot, this willfurnish plenty of space for the bus- iiness which is steadily growing

under the safe management of Mr.Corey.

Rev. Mr. Gordon returnedfrom Plymouth Monday, whtre hehad been for a wetk with BishopStrange, who conducted a veryinteresting Mission. There wereseven additions to the church,and the Rite of Confirmationwas administered on Sundayniyht befoie a large congregation.

? Services at the EpiscopalChurch 011 next Sunday at 11' A. |M. Subject of sermon at nightwill be: 'The wsy of Salvation." IMr. Gordon having spent last Sun-day in Plymouth with BishopStrange, the services lure thismonth will be on the second andthird Sundays inatead of first andthird

?The ladies of the BaptistChurch will have oti sale at theMasonic Hall, Friday evening,

November 26th. things good to eatand fancy articles for presents."The Country Teachere" will de-light every one. together with otherfeatures, and the evening promisesto be filled with pleasure as theladies 111 charge know how to cater

*0 the tastes of the public. Readad 011 local page and watch space,next week.

A. G. Allen's Minstrels ComingA genuine old-fashioned south

ern Miqstrtl show by real southerndarkies. Allen's big Minstrel un-der canvas

This is the first Minstrel com-pany in the United States to ap-pear under canvas. Mr. Allen isthe originator of the idea. Theinterior of his tent is arranged witha mammouth stage and scenery thesame as an opera house, but ofcourse on a much larger scale.Owing to the large seating capacityof the tent, which is two thousand,the company is enabled to show forthe extremely low price of 25 and35 cents, thus guaranteeing thelargest Minstrel production in theworld at tbe lowest price of admia-

.jiou.i ?* ,

\u2666 PERSONAL BRIEFS |\u2666 *

***********+*************«

Miss Irene Smith spent Sunday

fin Plymouth.

C. B. Haskell visited friends in| Wilson Sunday.

i Miss Kssie Peel left for PetersI burg, Va., to-day.

Miss Clyde 11 isstll is visitingfriends near Oak City.

Mrs. C. W. Kellinger is the guestof Mrs. M. C. Crawtord.

Miss Annie Glasgow was litrefrom Jamesvtlle Monday.

\V. C. Manning went to Hamil-ton 011 business Tuesday.

W. A. Ross, of Robersonville,was 111 town Sunday evening.

R. C Bland, of Robersonville,was a pleasant caller Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Statonhave been in Norfolk this week.

Friends of Mrs. T. J. Smith arepleased to learn that she is improv-ing.

Mrs. J. R. Williams, of Norfolk,is visiting her sister, Mrs. T.J.Siniih. "

Mesdauies C. H. baker and K. L.Perkins, Hamilton, were in townTuesday.

Mrs. Hannah Ray and daughter,Miss Delia, are at home alter a visitto Norfolk.

Miss Mattie Nichols has been intown visiting relatives for the pasttwo weeks.

Messrs. Simpson and Hardisonreturned fsom South Carolina Sat-urday evening

Miss San Lao from far-awayChina will he in town next Wed-nesday night. Don't fail to visither at the Rectory or you will regret not having seen so interestinga visitor. Read about her on theother page.

Taft DayAt NorfolkIf yon are coming to the Inland

Waterways Convention, November 17to 20 or will be here "Taft Day"November i<j.

This is our cordial invitation to visitour store. We will be tflad to be ofservice to you.

Then if you wish anything in Jew-elry, Silverware, etc., we will beto sell you.

In the meantime, write for our new-Catalog.

We send goods on approval, and paycharges 011 all mail orders.

Paul-Gale-GreenwoodCo., Inc.

Jewelers and Silversmiths

NORFOLK, - - VIRGINIA

Oranby Street and City Hall Ave.

Best Hotel in the City. Convenientto Business, Theatres and etc., andmanaged by MR. L. BKRRY DODSON.

LORRAINE HOTELGranby and Tazewell Streets

NORFOLK, VA.'

European Plan, $1 per day and up

Friday Evening;,November 26th

. v

REMEMBER THE DATE!\u25a0 * ' 5 " . ?i. \u25a0 ' i* ??

+ \u25a0.,?' .

Masonic HallDON'T FORGET THE PLACE!

Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of theBaptist Church.

"THE COUNTRY SCHOOL"Will be presented by "ye lads and lasses of long ago"

Refreshments Will Be Served( Consis*tiof all things of the season)

Buy a Cake for Sunday Dinner!

Fancy Work for Your ChristmasPresents on.Sale!

Admission lOcts. - Hours: 7:30 to 12:00

H. P Ru-stll and family liftSunday for Richmond where tlaywill reside in the future

Mesdames Johnson and Sheppnrdof Suffolk, have been visiting .Mrs.Fred Gardner this week.' Messrs. Robtrt Baker and Ho-ward Darden, of Hamilton, spentSunday evening in town.

Messrs. Moses/and Frank Gilliamlidward Nichols and Charlie Lyonwere lure from Windsor Sunday.

Julius Peel, who has accepted a

position in Washington City, spentSunday with his father, N. S. Peel.

Mr and Mr- - . Godwin Dunningand children, of Aulander, are theguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. KDunning.

li. S. Rogerson, who has beenwithathe City Furniture Companylor the past year, left Tuesday for

.Henderson where he has accepteda position in a slice store.

BLOODINK OINTMKNT isguaranteed to cure by C. I). Car-starphen & Co. Thousands whoha\e been cured by BLOODINKOINTMKNT are constantly recom-mending it to their friends. Thereis really no excuse for ainonesuffering with Piles now thatBLOODINK OINTMKNT is soreadily obtainable. If you haveany doubt about its value C. D.Carstarphen & Co. willlet you haveit on a guarantee.

POSITIVE PROOFMr. F. S Randall of No, 20

Fast Main Street, Leroy, N.writes that "Uloodine Ointment"has proven efficacious in a stubborncase qf Piles and Rectal Fissureswhere every thing else has failed.Bloodiue Ointment costs but 50c abox.

No People Ever Great who were NotLaw Loving

One great tendency in the Souththat we need to guard against is thetendency to take the*law into onrown hands. No lynching nor anyother form of mob violence is everjustifiable. You may hearsort of excuse for it, but you mayalways be sure that there arestronger reasons against it than forit.

We work through the day to layup some sort of property for thefuture, and at night we lay downin peace to sleep, and only becausewe kuow in both cases that law inAmerica is usually strong enoughto protect both our lives and theproperly we try to accumulate

Remember, then, that every timeyou tolerate any form of mob vio-lence or lawlessnes, you weakenthat respect for law on which allpublic peace and security must rest.

Lynching, night-tiding, white-ca«ping--all these things let downthe gap for reckless men to kill andplunder, and no Southern farm bovshould ever countenance any ofthem. **

Right now, for instance, whilethe South is beut upon the task ofdeveloping a sober citizenship, thework fs made difficult by lawlessmen who too often have the sym-pathy ot other men who ought toknow better. Whatever the citiesmay do, however, the farmingpeople of the South are going tostand for curbing the evil of intem-perance, and this means that thecountry boys will have clearerheads, stronger bodies, and will behappier and more successful menthan wouldotherwise be possibleRaleigh (N. C.) Progressive Far-mer.

Come to the Chinese Tea Partyand help eat

Tlice aiul RatsPrepared and Served by Chinese Girls

at the Rectory(Main and Haughton Streets)

Wednesday, November 17th"From far Shanghai San Lao comes

To give a Birthday party,Greeting to yon kind friends and do

Help make her greeting hearty.Her little sisters made her gown

To journey over sea,And as a Missionary true,

Ste conies to you and me.

She says, Please come at eight (8) o'clockAnd take a cup of tea,

She has some little friends to helpAnd something you may see."

And if you have not already been told,Bring the number of pennies that you

are years old!

11BE UP-TO-

DATE

in your business as

well as appearance.You don't wear thesame clothing vourforefathers did.

Neither should youslick to the busi-ness methods i n

vogue before thedays of banking.Pay your bills not

in cash, but bychecks drawn on

The Farmers &

Merchants Bank

That is the modernand safest way. Nodanger of loss in

transmission no

possibility of dis-

pute, and ~ muchless expensive.

Farmers & Merchants Bank,WILLIAMSTON. N C.

NoticeHaving <|nalified as administra-

tor of William A. Ilnijse, dt ceased,late "of Mai tin Countv, North Caro-lina, this is to notifiy all persons.having claims aguin.-t said ;state

ot said deceased 10 <xhibit them tothe undersigned on or before theiotn day ot November, nine teehundred and ten, or this notice |will be pleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons indebted to |the said tstate will please make Iimmediate payment

This Nov S.h, 1909.11 -5 b A. HOUSE,

Administrator, j

Trustee's SaleBv virtue of authority of a Deed of

Trust executed to me by Calvin Jones 1on the :4th dav of Aug 1907. and duly !recorded in the Renter's office in Martin JCountv in Book PIT Page 576. to securepayment of a certain bond bearing evendate therew ith.ahd the stipulations in saidDeed of Trust not having been complied ?with, I shall exjtose at public auction, 1for cash, on Monday the 6th day of Dec.1909, at 12 o'clock, M. at Court Housedoor in Martin County the followingproperty:

All mv interest in the tract of land will-ed to me by mv father, Calvin JonesThis tract of land being the same whereI now live' audlies on both of theJones Rowl. My interest bettog seventy-two acres more or less.

This Noveml>er Ist 1909.11-5 W. C MANNING, Trustee.

Trustee's Sale.By virtue of authority of a Deed of

Tru«t executed to Die by Sandy CoffieJdand wife on the 13th day of 1908,and duly recorded in the Register's officein Martin County in Book VVV Paste357, to secure payment of a certain bondbearing even data therewith, and thestipulations in said Deed of Trast nothaving been complied with, I shall ex-pose at public auction, for cash, on Men-

I day the 6th day o' December 1909. at 12

o'clock M., et Court house door in Mar-tin County, the following property:

It being all of the interest of Sandy

Coffield in that tract of land which was-cenveved by Lavenia Williams exceptthat which lias been sold tothe Williaais-ton Land and Improvement Co., this land

I being bounded on the North by the

I Roanoke River low grounds on the FastIby on the South by the Williams-ton and Hamilton road, on the West byJ. P. Boyle. My interest which is here-by conveyed l.eing a one undivided half-

This November Ist 11)09.

11-5 W. C. MANNING, Trustee.

Trustee's SaleBv virtue of authority of a Deed of

Trust executed to me by N. T. Harris-and wife Tappeny Harrison the loth dayof March 1908, and duly recorded in theRegister's office in Martin County in

Book VVV Page 383, to secure the pay-ment/of a certain bond bearing even datetherewith, and the stipulations in said *

Deed of Trust not having been compliedwith, I shall expose at public auction, forcash, on Monday the 6th day of Decem-f>er 1909 at 12 o'clock, M at Court Housedoor in Martin County, the followingproperty:

All of the tract of land that Was con-veyed to me by the will of my futher,Zackariah Harris, containing 50 acresmore or le?s also all that part of the Z'.Harris land which was bequeathed toGeo. M. Harris and by him deededto N. T. Harris. The said lands being allof the lands owned by N. T. Harris inMartin County, the same lying on theeast and west side of Peter Swamp.

This November Ist 190911-5 W. C MANNING, Trustee.

Trustee's SaleBy virtue of authority of a Deed of

Trust executed to me by Cornelius Jamesand wife Maud James on the 18th day ofOctober, '.902, and duly recorded in theRegister's office in Martin Countv inBook (jGG, Page 182, to secure paymentof a certain l>ond bearing even date there-with, and the stipulations in said Deed ofTrust not having been complied with. Ishall expose at public auction, for cashou.Monday the 6th day of December. 1909,at noon, at Court House door in MartinCounty, the following properly:

One lot 26 by 60 feet, situation on Mainstreet in the town of Kveretts, N. C., andadjoining the lands of L. R Wyi>n and

and being the same lot conveyedto S. H. Cowan bv L. B. W'ynn and wifebv deed dated, July 20th 1901 and record-ed in the public register's office of Mar-tin County in book FFF, page 272.

This is a resale of this land which I re-

cently sold after having improperly ad-vertised "it.

This 30th day of Ooctober, 1909.11-5 JOHN A. EVERETT, Trustee.

To Norfolk, Va. & ReturnVia

. ATLANTIC COAST LINEAccount Meeting Deeper Waterways Association

and President Taft's visit

November 17th to 20th. Round Trip Rate

$3.85 ? ?

Tickets sale November 16th to 19th. Limited to return

Nov. 2i?)t. For further information call on Ticket Agent, orwrite,

W. J. CRIAG, P. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G P. A,

... PEANUTS . . .

IF YOU WANT THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR

(YOURPEANUTS, SHIP TO

The Holland and Lee Co.torage and Commission Peanuts a Specialty I

SUFFOLK is the Largest Peanut Town in the World.Liberal advances niai'e on Peanuts either for Prompt

Sales or Storage?Charges guaranteed to be as low as anyreputable firm.

It will pay you to write for charges, Quotations, etc.,before shipping. We respectfully solicit your shipmentsfor which we Will give careful and personal attention. Write

The Holland and Lee Co.SUFFOLK, VA.

This is The PlaceTo buy Groceries Fresh and Fine

BEST STOCK QUICK DELIVERY' Everything for the Table in the v

. GROCERY LINE ..

Call 'Phone 34 and give your orders. '

' I

W.J. HODGES% * <(

\ ?^

Mobley Building ... Williamston, N. C.

life i I'll 11 ii.rtimiiiiii run i n v .