Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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The long droughts so common to ■oathara ROMU are Mid to be due chiefly to the abaanee of wood* and p§|tha Ctomament hu lor SOOM rear* ■ - h»a« considering the advisability of ••Dreetlnc the treeleaa plains. Crown laedi are being systematically wooded, aafl aeed lings have been given out at tow rates to land owners, bat little has yet been done. Irrigation has, however, bean successfully carried out la riverleaa regions, the plan adopted M»« to construct dams across valleys and gullies, forming reservoirs in whleh rain and melted snow la col lected and stored. •* An Bgg Harbor couple found mar ring* a (allure, and got divorced. Then UMT fMmd divorce a failure and were married. Bome people are never Beet For the Bowela, '■ Me matter what alia you, bssdaohs te a aaaesr, yea will aevar est wall sntll voar hew lis are pal right. CBSCASSTS help mtin, ears yon without a grip* or pais, ■aedaee easy aatarai movements, eoat yes Mat 10 eeata to at art getting your health baafc. OJLSOJLBSTS Candy Catiiartio, the geaalae, put up la metal boxes, every tab •LtottoaT 0- lt>l> ' Ml OB "* , * n The baay man who never hu any time might eat a tew data*. 80. 10. WuM-AI Oaee f TlWreltnf eeleemeß with or without experience an.oo and eapensee For uartl-'iiia a write Fintnil I Tonaeoo Works. Bedford City, Vs. The girl with high Ideaia aeldom marrlee I The great public schools of the large eltlea Me carter's Ink exclusively. It la the beat aaf oaeta no n>are than the poorest. Uet It. It's fanny that ,he btDk wrecker ahoold be Be reokleaa. If you want "good digestion to wait upon your appetite" yon should always ebew a bar of Adams' Pepsin Tuttl Fruttl. Lota of people bave more dollars than sense. Pjipppn* Is Its most form bu bwn •fTwciually uml ftih small do»M of Crab OrcbarU W aur. Lawyers have mads brief acquaint ' Mra.Wiaalnw'a Hoothlai Syrup for ehlMren tpethlu, eof ten a the (lime, reduoes Inflamina aaa. allays pain. cur»« wind oollo.ac a bottle. It'a a cold day when the Ice Trust gets left. , Thirty minutes la all the time required to dye with FVTXAII KADELSSB but. Hold by all druggists. The new woman wants to brace up and be a man. Ptso's Cnre for Consumption Is an infalli ble medicine for cousti* and oolils.—N. W, SAMDBU Ocoan drove. N. J.. Fab. 17, 1900. There U more Catarrh In this Motion of th» eeuntry than all othar iltsea-es put" together, and until the lastfrwyears was supposed to bo bearable. For a great many rear, doctors ■renounced t a looal dlaeaae an 1 preeortbed local remedies. ana by constantly ratlins to ears wltu local treatment, pronounced It ln eurable. helence kaa proven catanh to be a eeUatltatldMl dla'Sae and i be afore requires eonstt to tlona, trvalnu at. Hall's Cauri u Cure, manufacture 1 i.y F.J. Cbeuey * Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only oonstltutluaal aura on the market It Is taken internally la spies frees Mid rope to a teaspoon fill. It ectadlraotly on ike blood and mucous surfaces of the eyetrm. They offer one hundred dollars for any caee It falls to cure, baud for. Irculara and testi monials, .add rets t. J. ( Millar a Co. Toledo,O. •old by I*, uguls s, Tic. Ball's ('ami ; Fills sre the best. 11 HELP FOR WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRET*. " 1 do not feel very well, 1 nm no tired all the time. Ino not know what la the matter with me." You hear these worda every dny; aa often as yon meet your friends just so often are thexe words repeated. More than likely you speak the same siguill oant words yourself, ami no doubt you do feel far from well moat of the time. Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Win., whose port en it wc publish, writes that ahe suffered for two year* with bear ing-down pains, headache. Imekiyhe, and had all kinds of miserable feelings, all of which was caused by falling and Inflammation of the womb, and after doctoring with physiciana and mimer ana medicines ahe was entirely cured by Mil Ml! Hu « 1/ydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. If you are troubled with paina, fainting spells, depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere, headache, backache, and alwaya tired, please re uaamber that there is an abnolute remedy which will relieve you of your Buffering as It did Mm Rice. Proof la monumental that l.ydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound la the greatest medicine for Buffering women. Mo other medicine haa made the curea that it haa, and no other woman haa halved so many women by duvet advice M has Mrs Pink ham ; her experience la greater than that of any living per aoa. If you are sick, write and get har advice ; her address is Lynn. Mass. P* T-W ■■ ea SB ■ ■■UTTM "Bm) EgßAPE>££n| Ckaanst MeaM MtinKg) lar Orta. WL> WW I. «arta ass a'ma mi «w Hj2p «-a fc fisSSMPEiarrss.® V Far this Betiee aad lie. waallkaalwaßßtakrf BN |l*|, City waHA asta ft aat ■■l* Fee 14a. I nl» —a I m B ■ *-> BM II ill! I ,iTaee»aa«s pllßiraunSfEtCa^as"' ftOOD PAY TO AGENTS U Ir.tSffi-rf.VtlStar ■n Ml, catBtHMR , a. c. JnßMfcgaiihnidirih L,: ' i frfr'*: 'i 1 Lw, WHAT IS BUCCIMT Is it to worship earthy, groveling Qold, And, dollar blinded, to took MUf dewn, To rake tha mock-heap sad forget U* (Jntil Youth's bounding blood creeps itraoiilv iwaMs Te dwell with Esvy, Arrogance and Dread, To barter all Benevolenes for dross. To lose Companionship—nor feel it loea, Because the flower of Sympathy is deed— I* that Success? To labor for the rainbow bubble, A float so fairly in the morning air— A perfect jewel for a prince to wear- Is it a recompense for all its claim? Thro' careful night and crowded, strenu ous dsy, Thro' iron rebuff or flsttery—like snow That leaves one thirsty— it is grssped, and, lo! It vaniaksa ia Nothingness awsy!— li that Bueceas? With comrade Duty, in the dark or day, To follow Truth—wherever it mar lead; To hate all meanness, cowsraice or (treed; To look for Rcsuty under common clay; Our brothers' burden sharing, when they weep. But, if we fall, to bear defeat alone; To live in hearts that loved us, when we're gone Reyond the twilight (till the morning break!) to sleep. That is Success) —Ernest Neel Lyon, in Success. 1 LITTLE JIM. I y"f"~T HERB were five men of us I and a boy In the Far Wcst- I ern stage coach as It rolled T over the rough roads of Da kola. We had Wen together for four days. We called the boy Jim because Ills father did. Weknew his father to be Colouel Weston. liftnker, cattleman and mine owner, The Colonel waan't n man to whoui n stranger would tnke aT first glance, and even after four days of his company none of ua could say we liked lilui. When you to study hi in closely you saw that he was revengeful and relentless. The boy was frnnk. chipper nnd good-natured, and you took a liking to hlin us soon ns you looked Into bis big blue eyes. His age was about ten, and he had wit nnd knowledge beyond his years. We hail yet twenty miles to go to reach the terminus, nnd tilhour was about 2 o'clock In the aflernAon when the con ell canfr.to a sudden halt ns It tolled up hill. Next nionieut the driver called to us: "All you folks what don't want your heiuls blown off had lietter get down and line up. We've been stopped by a road agent." We linri arms In plenty, but no one moved to resist. Every bullet Bred by the robber would bore Its way through the coach nud Had n target, while the robber bad the cover of the horses anil was safe front out Are. It seems cowardly when yon reail of It, but to get down and submit' to be robbed was the wisest thing to do un tier the circumstances. I.lttle .liiu was not a bit frightened. On the contrary, he rather enjoyed the siHinlb tt. It was not so wllb the Cid oucl. 1 mii w 1) I nil turn pale and heard hint cursing under his breath, and he was the Inst man to get down. The robber had a jlouble-barrcled sliutguu In his hands, lie cautioned I lie driver to ho|d the coach where It was, nud then advanced upon us. He glanced carelessly Into each fnce until his eyes rested on the Colonel. Then he gave H .siultU'U start, drew in hi* breath with a gasp, itnd we realised tliat there Was a recognition. The Colonel grew white tinder his look nml began to tremble. The boy had no sooner looked Into the road agent's face thau he cried out: , "Why, It's Mr. Peltou—Mr. Peltou! Ha.v, Mr. l'eltou. I'm awfully glad to see you. Wliel'c have you been this long time?" "So It's you, Jlmuiy," laughed the robber, aw he held out his hand for a shake. "Well, you have been growing since 1 saw you last. It's a wonder you knew tuo at tlrst sight," •;ph, 1 used to like you so well I couldn't forget your fnce," replied the boy. "Arrf there robbers around, Mr. Pelton?" '. With gentle baud the man pushed the boy back Into line, aud then stepped back a pace or two. As he did HO bis fnce grew very sober, and 1 saw a tiash in his black.eyes 1 did uot like. His voice low and steady as he Unally said: "I'm much obliged for your prompt ness in climbing down and lining up, and I tliluk I'll let you off thla time. The four of you may go back into the coach and go on. I'm leaving your guns with you, but don't attempt to play me any trick." The Colonel took his son by the hand and attempted to enter the stage witu us, but the robber (Mo tioned blui back. "W-wliat do you want of meT" asked tlio Colouel. in a voice which Quavered. • I'll tell you later." was the reply. As the coach started on we looked out to see the three standing In the road. I.lttle Jim still had hold of his father's hand, but had reached out the other and caught the robber's sleeve. When we had goue 200 feet the road turned and shut tliem from our view. At the disappearance of the stage the man turned ou Colonel Weston and pointed to the hillside on the right ami •old: "Move off that way. Jimmy. glv» me your hand and I'll help you along.' The white-faced Colonel entered tb« pines and held a straight course up thi hill. Behind him came the robber anc bis son. The boy had been full of cu rlosity at first, but presently he wat awed and frightened by the looks cas upon his father. Two or three years t*fore he am . Mr. Peltou had been great friends | Mr. Pelton had lieen manager for hli father. One day there had lieen a bit ter quarrel—pistols had been drawu the Sheriff had ruahed In and Mr. Pel ton had fled to escape arreat. He re ineinbered hla father calling the fugl tire ■ thief, and of men being sent ou to hunt him down. All this came bad to him as they followed the father n » the rough way, and though ha knei nothing of man's vengeance there wa a feeling of dread in hit aoui. Nox aud then the robber ordered the Coh net to the right or left, but these wer 1 the ouljr wort* apokaa until tbo; H7 ' Anally reached • rode nnp high np among the bowlder*. Br anil by the robber half tamed to look the Colonel In the ftee and Mid: "I've waited for this for two year*. I could neither die nor go away until I bad killed jroo." "It will be murder cold blooded marder." replied the Colonel a* he folded his arms. ' "If It was murder a hundred times over I'd do It. Do 70a suppose I can forget Bose Harper? Who separated us? Who maligned me? Who wrecked my life and sent her to a suicide's grave? Who drove me to be a fugitive from Justice on a false charge? I'd kill you If a thousand men surrounded me." The Colonel was silent -for a time. He did not look «t his tray, but past him. The boy's eyes were fastened on hla face, however, and a chill crept over him aa he noted the look of a man standing in the shadow of death. It the first time be bad ever seeu It. He turned from hla father after" awhile to look at the robber. There was another look strange to liiin. It was a set determination to kill—the look of a man who had,hated and thirsted and'oraited. "Take the boy away first," *ald tlio Colonel, with a touch of entreaty In Ills voice. "Yes, that will be proper," answered Pelton. "Come. Jimmy, let's take a walk."' "What—what you going to do with father?" whlsiiered the boy a* he walked slowly over and put his band In that of the would-be murderer. "Never mind. Do you see that big rock up there? Well, go up there and see what Is hidden behind It. Hhake bands with your father before you *O." * I The boy crossed" over to his father In a ptixtled way, anil the fntber lifted him up and klsaed him. When he put him down be said to him: ''Hun along. Jimmy. If you don't And me when ,vou come back Mr. Pel ton will take care of you." "O. yen, Mr I'elton will take care of me and see lhat I get home," replied the lad. "I am awfully glad to see him. Wasn't It queer to meet him way off here? I wan saying only a week ago that I wish he was back with us so that he could mend my wagon and help roe make kite*. Mr. I'elton was always good to me. I won't be gone long, and you and Mr. Pelton must be good friend*. Don't you remember iliat mother said she was sorry for him? We want him back, don't we?" I.lttle JJm started off for the rock, hut he hadn't taken ten steps before he was back again to say to the rob ber: • And I want you to make me a new jvnter wheel and the handle ha* come but of the hammer, and nobody will abnrpeu iny knife for me. If you don't wine bark I don't know what I shall Jo." "Perhaps I'll come back." whispered I'elton, h* he turned his head away. ••Oli, hut you surely must. I've ließrd lot* of people say you were a »ood man, and shouldn't have gone iwny. Mother told me If I ever met fou I might speak to you Just as lj mod to. I'm going now. but reiueln uer that you are coming back." The boy weut away almost glee-| fully, and the two men heard his foot itepa and Ills voice as he made his way toward {he rook. The father ooiccd after him until he was hidden Dy the trees, and then turned to the •oblier and quietly said: "Before he comes back. And you'll ielp him to get home?" "Yes, before he comes back," replied Pelton. »k he drew his revolver. "It vou't be murder. Colonel Weston. It'll ilmply be retribution. Do you waut a nluute or two to ask Ood to forgive: rou?'.' The Colonel eat erect with folded irms. lie c losed hi* eyes, and his lips uoved. By nnd by he heard the click >f the pistol. He did not open his >yea, but he felt that It was leveled at >is heart, and that his life wai meas ured by seconds. Of a sudden came a •all from Little Jim. Half way to the •ock he had turned about to shout: "Oh; Mr. Pelton, don't forget to hluk up some new Indian and liear »toriea to- tl 1 ' 1 ""» - NoltOliy_JUl.fi ISli. lie a story since you went away " The Colonel's eyes opened. The re volver was lying on the ground, and I'eltou had his hands over his face. When he dropped thetu there were icars In his eyes, lie rose up. put the pistol In his pocket and said to the man waiting for death: "I can't do It. Little Jim would know It some day. Wheu he comes back take him and go ilown to the road. It's onlv three miles to Cedar vfTC?' With that he walked off Into the brush and was out of sight In a mo ment. Wheu LI Me Jim returned he found his father sitting aa he had left biiu and gaziug Into the woods. "What Is It, father?" he asked. •What's the matter with yon.* aud where Is Mr.- Pelton?" The man rose up slowly, took his boy's hand In his. and. without a word In answer, he led the way down to the stage road aud safety.—Butte Miner. Hoarc«a of tki HUk Happljr. The world's product of silk Is 88,- pounds annually. Of this enor mous output Western Europe produces B,BcK).o7r> pounds, the Levant and Cen tral Asia 8.983,007 pounds, and the Far Ktst, which includes China, Jaimn and most of India, 26,56 ft , pounds. China la still, as it always has beeu. the chief pro ducer of silk, yielding nearly one third of the entire product. The lead ing countries In this Industry are: China, with 12,0(M.t*!Kl pounds: Japan, with 7.900,590 pounds, and Italy, with U,5i4,070 pounds. Blnce 1897 the In cpase In the aUk product has been nearly one-third, the yield for that year having been l-4.7d9.000 |>ounde. a» iigainst 38,328,828 pounds in 18U9. Chicago's Foaajr Lmrt4U«m. A penny Inncb room was recently opened In Chicago. .The average amount received, for each check was cent*. Every article vn the bill of fnre Is one cent, and for three cents a ■nan gets • good, wholesome break fast. The projectors Intend to operate twenty rooms, and expect to feed from 25.000 to 3Q.000 persons a day. The experimental lunch rooui has proved to be a great success. - jps^ - m To produce the best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For partic ulars see our pamphlets. We send them free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, f) Naaaati St., New York. FpBBHiT E % SAW MILL MACHINERY, t C r PLANING MILL Machinery, fc I r BUCK MACHINERY, I A E ENGINESANDBOILERS.iII ? L --.Types, Machinery and Sup- U j V plies of Every Description. £ I 8 Large Stocks and Quick Q p Shipments. sW. H. GIBBES A CO. S (ounnii, i. c. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup pintuiMHafiiM. «sc. J r A Slrnifl Will. After disposing of all his other pro perty In his will Verdi directed that "two Urge wooden t>e*es of great anlt- which frould be found ID the dining room of hla rllla, St. Agata, should be burned (without having been opened) Immediately after his obHcqulM. It Is supposed the* the two mysterious boxes contained manu scripts of unpublished operas which Verdi did not wish to see the light. "What women need," Mid the So cial Reformer, "Is more husbands.'* "One Is quite enough for me." mur mured the sharp-featured female. (B Hunyadi J&nos is A NATURAL LAXATIVB MINERAL WATER. Ifll&J "*jL Endorsed and uwd by the mott prominent phjf«icl»n« Ew\HF*f\ J T\ In tu. world »* the l».t and remedy lor dl»- \ ordered utomacb, btllounnew. liver trouble*, gout and ■I rbeumatUm. KKImU It Cures Constipation! Take one half ftlaasful on arialng In tie morning am) you will feel (he remarkable effects In half an hour. ft N ASK Ssa lJtao d LOOK §£s&£• Br \ Sol* l!ip*rttr. l lrM o) Anr*«»s«*l»ho»f, IJO Fulton it.,N.Y. WINCH ESTEg% FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN [ ; "Nmwßlvai," " L*mder," *»- "Repoatmr" ; , ImIM upon hiring then, uk« no oth*ni and yon trill |«l tfc. ifctlli lh»t noiuv' k«T- > ■ ALL DEALERS KBBP THEM. > W. L. DOUGLAS f~~\ $3 ft $3.60 SHOES BSE L_ 1 Til® real worth of W. L Douclhn 1.1.00 and 13.H0 BnFW •hose ooiiiparad with oilier makes In 14.00 to 93.00. r'" ' i Cl| Our *4.00 Gilt Ed ire Line cannot he equalled at any r, i \ W price. We make and aell more 93.00 and •:t.AO alioca 1 £/ than any other two manufacturers in the United States. UflMa J TUN Ri:AMON mora W. 1.. Itouataa f-1 an.i M,.W ahoaa antold WKkk | UuaM7«(l»rimkeUbf«u M THKV AHKTIIi: IIKaT. Your daaler should kaapthrmi »• gtva on* d*al*r e*olH»i*c Ml* In aark towa. --jJUa L Take MO aMaatltotef Inala4 on baring W,I„ l)»uglaa shots vltk /k samaaad|»4*r t—i|wonbottom. If ymir dwlrwlll Hi* |»l UPWI Hi T«>u, tend tlirrrl to farinrv, *n float** priro and tV. axlra tor earrtag*. ■*• « /JMA^ Ptata kind ot laathvr, a*««\ and width, pi nn or cap to*,. tHir ahora will >- 7 .^KSfcV^. raack you anywhere. H'nii fur eatnl V no MOW.NJJ WIP »r*»# • fffc*. 1 IWe as* FuM t'«l«r W. I t>m«llnr Sboa I'u., Kjrelets la all ear ah or a. Brockton, MM*. wW—i—k iffW Stray Shot*. I Miss Ellen Leek, 65 years of age, died at Babylon, I.ong Island, the oth er day, of old age. Her case had at tracted much attention In medical cir cles. She never heard a sound, never i spoke a word, never walked a etep. and the doctors believe she hardly knew any sensation of pain of pleas ure. They do not think she ever re alised anything. The heart and oth er organs of the trunk always seemed normal, but there appeared to bo a total absence of brain activity beyond ' what waa absolutely essential to life | She waa never able to feed herself and throughout her IHe had to be fed like ' an infant. The nearest approach of anything normal she Is said to have attained waa that , when a child ah* learned to creep and for years moved about as doea an ordinary Infant of 8 to 12 months. For years she had not been out of bed except when lifted out. While cas« of such an affliction as hers are not rare In children, the sufferers seldom live more than a very few years. Pickled railroad tie* are now being used to a great extent all over the country. A number of railroads In cluding the Buriington. i-e Santa Fe and the Southern pacific, have plants of their own In which the tlee are pickled. How to preserve the tlee and add to their life and durability has been a serious problem for railroad i operatives ever since the early days of transportation by rati. The constant | wear and tear of ties hha necessitated i their replacement as soon as they were perceptibly worn. A solution of chloride of tine la applied by a special ly arranged process. The ties are put In large air-tight cylinders, the air pumped out and the ties heated hot by steam. The chemicals are then pumped In and the ilea are kept tn the , solution under high pressure until they are saturated, ' • Sir Francis Jeune has modified his recent order for the use of paper in the engrossment of wills and probate decrees. Parchment may still be em ployed where the nature of the proper ty or some other reason renders U de sirable to have a material mora dur able than pacer. SICK HEADACHE { A natoril madldnal «tlar-«iaMaMMl> 1 I I eaefcm of tt» natural mineral water,: —em i x»?Mlea«tolaSe: mamt I I MoMMladhobar. : : i 1 c,w yyg*** W * Tll ' _ , POSITIONS! r Morecalls than we nan poeelbir Oil. Guar- I anteeof po-Jti on, backed bjr IWiO Coureea unexcelled Cat«r any lime, (.'ataloxo, free. Addreee. COLUMBIA »Ul COLLZQX, COLD MIA. I 0. H pkp»t*ir—4m mi t>4 nek WMA ZvJjf J •# • •tkarpwwtaaa, INCSp^M cMbM. Writ* MWtniMiu (Mi *Mm *« «HII Mm T. J. H»l OO..VMa«l,Ta| 1 TATE SPRING, 1 1bsbnhhEBI wgEWS^. » THUS. TOKILIfIMII, •wn,r*Pnpr. TAT* irBIKO, TCHNBMU. GRASS and FIELD SEEDS ONION SETS. POTATOES, PEAB; WINTRR, RU3T PROOF, BLACK, WHITE OATS, SOJA BEANS. Ac. S. T. BEVERIDQE & CO., DRopjYiSOTsia; Wn-». Dr. a. m. MIM'S lo«. Sea S. UUU. a*. ATTIINTION ta facilitated tf roo menttoa I this paper whea wrltln* advertlaeia. •«. 10 j w a • 1 LION COFFEE A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OP ALL! «V MY PICTURE * o "* °° * T *' 7 J******* °' Lion Coffee. © Make we that there ia » lion head jJUflf; 00 T package before purchasing. IMMbyn tM It Is pariM, arinti gfaietffN. $ I II yon don't see my head on the package, dont buy lu I \\ If not at yoar grocer's try another store. .. J( U J I] * AU leading itorea keep it l, °N COFFEE Watch aur next advortleement.' U now the Mm- of tkM all, and is used in millions of homes. I ' " , - ' -ia every package of UON COFFEI you will find a fully illustrated aad descriptive list No housekeeper, in (act, no woman, man. hoy or girl will fail to find in the article which will contribute to tbatr tuppliw. oomfort and convenience, and which they asay have by simply catting Oat a certain xraahar of Lion Heads front the wrappers of our one pound pealed packages (which Is tha only form in which this excellent coffee la sold). ' WOOUON SHCB CO.. TOLEDO, OHIO. Burning Scaly HUMORS Complete External and Internal Treatment (ijiticura THE SET $1.25 Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thick ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humor germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and Mood humors, rashes, Itchlngs, and irritations, with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fall. .WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS. A S a s-fferer for thirty yeirt from the wont form of Ptori-- A asis, finally cored by Cuticura Soap a mi Cuticura Ointment,! with to tell you my experience, that other* may benefit by it. I was to grfcrously afflicted that the' matter that exuded from my pores after the scales had peeled, off, would cause my underclothing to actually gttm to my body. After remaining in one position, sitting or lying down, for an hour or two, the flesh on my elbows and knee* would split, so thick and hard would the crusty scales become. The humiliation I experienced to say nothing of physkal' j agony, was something frightful. The detached scales would „ fairly rain from my coat sleeves. * I have read none of your testimonials that appear to represent a case so bad as mine. But as to the cure. I commenced bathing In hot Cuti- j cura Soap suds night and morning, applied the Cuticura Ointment, and then wrapped myself in a sheet. In two weeks my skin waa almdkt blood red in color, but smooth and without scales. Patches of natural colored skin began to appear, and in less than a month I was cured. lam now. 1 pasted forty years of age and have skin as soft and smooth, as a baby's. Hoping that others may benefit by my experi- ; ence, and regretting that sensitiveness forbids me from dis • closing my name, lam yours gratefully, . J. H. NL, Boston, Sept. 30,1900. Millions of People Use Outicura Boap A Milted by Cuticura Ointment, tta* great (kin em, for pretorla*. purifying, and beautifying the •kin. for cleansing the ecalp of eniU. KIIN, and dandi ulr, and the etop ping of falling kill, hi eoftenlng, IUHBIIU, and healing rod, rough. and aora kande, tor I baby rcabes. Itcblngs.and cfcaZurs, and tot all tha purposes of the toilet, bath, and ■ nursery. Millions of WomanaeeCtfnCinu BOA* la the fonn of hatha for annovlnglrritn Hons, Inflammations, and aioorlations, or 100 free or ofenelTe persplratlonjn tho form of waahaa tor aloe retire weaknaeeea, and for aaay eanatire antiseptic purpoeeiSrhlch readily ■unreel themeelres to women, aad especially mother*. ConcuiA SO AT combinea d*B. oate emollient properties derived from COTICOBA. Iba treat skin cure. With Uie pureet of deeaalng Ingredlanu, end tho meal r«freshing of Sewer odors. No amount of persuaalou can Induce those who hare oooe uaod these (real akin purl Hers aad beautlOers to use sar others, eepeclally for preserving and purifying the skin, acalp, aad hair of Infanta aad children. So other me*nefsd aoapla to be anmparsd alitS lot piseesilng, parlMng, assd beautifying the akin, s-slp, hair, and bands. No other foreign or dense sot MM aoap. however ei pen sire, Is le be compared with It for all the eei|Josss of Use toilet, bath, and nureery. Thus it oomMnee la Oifa boar at OK a Peine, the BaaT ektn aad comaloiU>a eoap, aad the BUT toilet aud baby aoap la the weeU. Sold by all druggieta.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1901, edition 1
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