Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Tfc* faahloa of to-day uka th« |%wta| of a necktie almost a aeces- B Ht. and dainty aearfi and lace* arc moat acceptable gifts. The ralnWow K Mcktie, which ta something new. to ta- I Uimln and almple to aaaka, and (It* a moat artistic touch of eojor to lan other*be plain costume. . ■ - The materials required are two yardi of light green chlffoa, and Are pieces o1 I taffeta binding ribbon, which to only e about twelve cents apiece. This may —era llko a large quantity of material, fe bit this will make four neckties. II la necessary to hare the ore pieces o( , ribbon, as each must bo of a differ ent color, green, blue, yellow, violet i and pink, and all of the most delicate shades possible. Br buying two yardi P of chiffon, It sares piecing, for the I tie must be of thst length. Divide the chiffon Into four strips, drawing a thread to cut It by. Make a narrow hem all around each atrip, using the fineet of silk, or better, a raveling from the chiffon. Osther each piece of ribbon through the cen tra for about three tlmee the width ol the chiffon, and sew-, across the endi of the tie, leaving V small spsce be tween .esch color. The ribbon on the bottom should be put on the wrong as well as on the right side, that tlfe hem' may be covered and also to give s weight to the tie.—The ladles' World. Euroas's Grsiteit Catch, The young Orand Duke of Saxe- Weimar, who to now In his >4th year, to the best royal match In Europe, and, considering the precarious state of the succession to hla throne. It might be regarded as certain that he will marry before the year Is out. Ths Grand Duke William Ernest haa Immense wealth and a great position, without any of the responsibilities end anxieties which a throne ususlly In volves. He has Inherited very large r and very valuable estates In various parts of northern Qermany, In Aus tria and In Holland, besides a fortune of at least 100,000,000 francs. The grand duke Is at present the next heir to ths throne of the Netherlands, hi* grandmother, tho late Orand Duchess ■; • Sophia, having been the aunt of Queen Wllhelmlna. The grand duke has prac tically a choice of seven brides—the Orand Duchess Helena Vladlmlrovn* of Russia, Princess Beatrice of Baxe- Coburg-Ootha, Prlnress Alice of Al ii bany, Princess Thyra of Denmark (daughter of the erown prince), Duch ess Cecilia of Mecklenburg-Hchwerln (slater of tho reigning grand duke) and the two daughters of the Duke of Connaught.—London Truth. ■ j Don't forget all pains relieved at onoo by OoocoGrease. Norms no I'll, , I Nervous Prostration. A Notedyßoston Woman Describes its Symptoms and Terrors.—Two Severe Cases Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. u lam so nervous! no one ever suffered as 1 do! '1 liero isn't a well inch in my body. I honestly believe my lungs are diseased, my chest pains me so, but I have no cough. .1 am so weak nt my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and palpitation of the heart ; am losing flesh; and this headache and backache nearly kills me; and yesterday I had hysteric?. " There is a weight in the tower part of my bowels, bearing V down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs I can't sleep, walk, or sit, and bine —oh goodness! lam simply the most miserable of women." „ This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with fe- -nervous prostration, caused bv inflammation or boiuo other diseased condition of the womb. No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is no need of it. Head about Miss Williamson's case and how she was cured. Two Bad Oases of Marvnua Prostration Cured. L. - "DEAR MRS. Pinkiiam ; I "Iliad nervous prostration was suffering such tortures terribly, caused by female from nervous prostration that weakness. I suffered every life was a burden*. I could thing; was unable to eat, not sleep at all, and was too sleep, or work. After a while weak to walk across the floor. 1 was induced to try Lydia E. My heart was affected so that Pinkham's Vegetable Com k often I could not lie down at pound, and I really began to all without almost suffocating, improve on taking the first I took Lydia E. Pinkham's tattle. I continued to take Vegetable Compound and it the medicine, and am now worked like magic. I feel that letter' in every way; and feel your medicine has been of in- like a different person. lam estimable benefit to me." simply a well woman." tlllM A DELS WtLLUMSOH. , MHH. 11K1.1.A KkIBRH, KL Atlanta. Oa. I MarlrnriUe, I*lV. fe Aatjfcjfcjfc EGWARD. —-W# hate depot itrri with the Nationality Bank of Lyitn, g.'iOOO, 1 Eg. UT Lflllll whkh will hi paid f© any p*»riMiHwlv>«*%n And that the abovo t4»»ttmui»ial letter* I II anMaot genuine, or we*» »btatnUis^thejr 1 wp^—- —— : j $ m- vm g Efe '; - , . J*L_ by H-nwiWa. W ir £itwnw i V*' ■ Do Mm Understand Women ? i A man can very seldom tell what to - passing tp a woman's nimd. lie talks i with another man and he can follow I his processes; he gets his point of • [view; be can make a shrewd guess as I to how he came to nay thnt, or why he I refrul:ied from Mylng the other. i »But a womatj'si metitiil"'prbAsses I are not those of n man. Ucr mental I machinery to geared dlfferoutly. You r hear what she tell" you. You can make , Inferences from It; they will be wronj. because you do not know how she [ came to soy what she did; you do not I have the clew. . Try to guess what she , will say next, ond you will llud that I yon are all at sea. i The man who cays tlint lie under i stauds woman Is himself u woman. , No man euif understand a woman. He mnj- love her. Tbure may exist be tween Ills sonl and liors tlint Imle | flnsble and celestial sympathy wlileh I* the Sweetest thing on earth; but he does not understand her. Her mental operation, her ways of thought, her point of view, will always be as Inscrutable'to Irlm ns the mental processes of un angel. Whether wom en understand eaeli other Is'not quite Certalu. A greater plirt of the dpllglit that men find In the rompntilonililp of women arlwit from their InHcrtitnUdl -1 Ity, You cannot - measure or e*lmsst them. „,Jj Their chnrmlng Inconsequence, as they seem to you, will never cease to puuile you and every fresh conversa tion reveals a novelty of attitude or oplnloii.--Tljo Watchman, Euroosan Shawls For Asiatics. In Central Asia woolen shawls of European manufacture find a ready sale. The trnile In merino hliuwlh In Thibet bids fair to ' develop Into a profitable business. Tho shawls como from France und Germany, and, being very cheap, are rendlly sold. They even seem to be supplanting 'the bct- I ter. but much dearer, cashmero shawls. Revival Fires, Tho Nashville Christian Advocate says: "The revival fires aro alight In so many of the Methodist Episcopal churches. The addcatcs, especially of the West, have mo.'t encouraging re ports. The Western "reports G5 chur ches, 1,610 conversions; Northwest: rn, 21 churches,,B72 conversions; Central, 20 churches, 1,12 a conversions; l'Mta burg Advocate,, 29 churches, 989 con versions.- In the Central Is un ac count by the Rev. Georgo 1,. llalglit of a revival at Tarklo, Mo., at which,. 502 porwons wero convertetl. Over 200. persons have Joined Central Church »t Davenport, lowa, In the yev and a I quarter of thu present pastorate— over half the number from conver sions. THE SABBATH SCHOOL ' INTERNATIONAL LE»*l* fe««*NT« FOR MAR6H, 'K, ! Jgavlsw mt Uw Ita» Qmmwtmr. !■«■> MM.. 1-11 - Odl« *•«. H. I* DMfM and I4mM mt Mmm. leslah lilt., S- Summary of Ih* Tw*lw L«hou. Introduction. —Th* this.oaartsr 1 tmbrace but six day. m thsbf* olChn+i from (Saturday evening, April 1, when He . was anointed by Mary at Simon's house. • to Friday afternoon. April 7, when lie t died on the cross and was bnrted by Jo seph. But what great and stirring averts have occurred in that short spaee oftianfl ' Lewon 1. Tonic: Honoring Christ. Place: Bethany. It is si* d»y« before tho . Passover, and Jesus is at the house of Si mon. the leper. While sitting at. meat Mary anoint* the bead and feet of Christ, | 1 using a pound ol very precious ointment, valued at sbout S3O. The disciples are - indignant, snu think it should have been . «old and given to the poor. Jesu re , bulcrs them, and commends the womin 1 very highly. Judas screes to betray Jesus for thirty pieces of silver, or ll®-"®' ' 2. Topic: Christ announced S* King. I Place: Jerusalem. Jesus and His disci- I pies journeying toward Jerusalem; two disciples sent to Bethphage to secure a colt; the colt is brought to Jesas; the die ' ciplrs spread their garments on the ani : mnl and set' Jesus thereon; the prophecy ' in ifech. •: 9is fulfilled; a great multitude shout "Hosanna!" and euread garments and strew branches in the way; Jesus cleanses the temple; children prsise Hn». 3. Topic: Christ confirming the faith I of the Ceutiles. Pisco: Jerusalem. Th* , Creeks at the Passover desire U> sir Jesus. Andrew and Philip tell Jesus; Jesus teaches the people; tell* of His death and tho glory to follow. As a grain of wheat must die before it bears fruit, so Christ most die in order to *ave the world. Christ is troubled in soul; Uod Spake from heaven. I, s Topic: The great commandment Place: Jerusalem. Jesus still in the tem ple. The Herod is ns, Hadducees and Phar isees ssk Him hard questions, testing Him. All Are silenced. The great commandment is given by Christ. We should love God supremely. Sin, the world snd the self life must sll be renounced. We should love onr neighbor. Christ question* the Pharisees: How is Christ both the son of David and also David'a Lqrd! 5. Topic: The duty of watching. Place: Mount of Olives. The subjects of Christ'* kingdom are likened to ten virgins. Christ is tlie Bridegroom, and the oil represent* the grace of Uod. The foolish virgins had the lamp of profession, but lacked oil — true spiritual life. They endesvored to make good their preparation at the last moment, but it wna too late- The wise arc the true Christians who not only had a profession, but the love of Cod ih the loul. B. Topic: The duly and reward of faith fulness. Placf: Mount of Olives. The tal ents arc given and the master takes hi* Journey. Two servants make a large gain, _Jhe'third buries his talent. The master'* TftWn, though delayed, is certain. So t lire* will surely eoinc ugain Two aerv r.nts come to their master and .bring th* talents given them and as many' more, thfy are fommrnded and rewarded. Th* idli) servant has no increas;, but bard say ingt ami excuses, lie is cast into outer darkness. 7. Topic: Christ our Pessover. Place: Jerusalem. It was Thursday; Jesq* sent Peter and Joliu to Jerusalem to prepare the j»a»*orcr supper; they found a large upper room where they made ready; In the evening Jesus sat at the table with llis disciples; lie told them that one of them should betray Ilim; they were sor rowful and every one asked, "Lord, is it I?" .feiijs xtiid jt would have been better for th.it man never to have been born; lie then told Judas that He was the one; Judas left; Jesus eats His last supper \vllh the remaining eleven. H. Topic: The sufferings of Christ. Place: Celhscmane. Jesus and eleven disciple* enter the garden; eight are left near the ' entrance; Peter,' James and John go with Hun into the garden Jesus agonises in prayer; llis sweat is like blood; He pray* fur strength; un angel is tent; three times He asks llis disciples to watch with Hun; three times He tinds them sleeping. \W should watch and pray. • l' Topic: The arrest of Christ. Plaoe: Cetlisemalie. ♦ It was in the middle of the night; Judas and a band of Rouian soldier* came to arrest Jesus; they have torchea and weapons. What a picture is Juda* of a fallen human being! For veiira he bad lrlciied to the teachings of hi* Divine Mi her. lie li.it! seen the multitudes fed, I *ca ratni«d, and the dead rained. lie coultl not help but know thnt Jeaua wn the Son of Uod; and yet, for a few paltry pteeea of silver he enter* the quiet retreat of the Saviour and eovera Hi* face with kimica an a *itfn to the officer* that lie it the oue tlicy are aceking. What hypoc risy! To what depths can a fallen man descend! Jcrun show* Himself to them; th«y fall Jtackunrds to the ground; Jesus a*ks that llin diMciples be permitted to go their way. Peter cuta on the servant's ear; Jesus tells IVter to put up his sword, and heals the ear; Jesus arrested, bound and taken away. Topic: The accusations against Chrift. Place: The palace of Caiaphas. Jesus is sent from Annas to Caiaphaa the hitfh priest; Peter follows nfor oft and thrice denies the Saviour; the Sanhedrio is h:\stily summoned; false witneeaes are sought and ore found with difficulty; at la-It two testify that 11c said He could de» Mroy the temple and build "it in threa days; Jesus is silent* Taiaphas asks Him if He is the Christ; Jesus replies that He is; (aiaphaa rent hie clothes; Jesus is condemned to death. » 11. Topic: Pilate seeking to release •Jesus. 1 lace: I date's judgment hall. Jesus is taken to Pilate, the governor who investigate* the charges and Bnds them false; Jems i. sent ts flerod, who finds no fault :with Christ. Pilate call* the people together and desires to release hristr they demand that Hi be crucified; three times Pilate urges His release; they demand the release of ltsrabbas, a mu£ .■y; washes his hand*. *?; i To f?j c: Cloaing scenes in ChrUt'* earthly life. Place: Mount Calvary, t hrist on the cross; mocked by the aol diers; Vinegar offered: the superscription: the two thieves crucified with Christ; one rsiled on Jesus, the other confewed hi* a** l "' to be -remembered in (hrists kingdom; the prayer answered; darkness from 13 till S o'clock; Jnsua cried xvfth a loud voice and died; the centurion'* testimony; Joseph begged the body of Jesua; wrapped It in linen and laid It in • new sepulchre. Returns to Washlngtom. Omton. ?p«eial.— and Mm M Klnle>v loft Monday night tor Wash ington. They ocoirptod a (Mvate car attached to tho regular Pe»aylv*tite train. The day waa a qul«t and un eventful one for the l*r««kletjt. Ha only left the Barber home tor an ale- Mcg nnd a ahort walk about the bouak There waa a number of cltisena to ada him and he trad pleaaamt eoclal vialti with aid friew>v , New ' ork's Contribution. New York, Sptvlal.—Tbo citizens re ll.'-f 10 umlttce. orgunixod Ikt Sejiftwn bcr, by the Morclnuits' Association of New York, for the relief of the Texas hurticans sufferers, haa issued ttt flojl repoit. This report.g*ves In full what \» im ,'otii' by committee In the way of collecting cash and nipplieis. It con? tiling a Hst of tho Mpvliea sent, and shown ateo that tbo conunlttee collect ed and ftorsrarded to Tsxas caah sod aiin>lles wtiloh with expenaep in traiw poitutlua and roUtxXiuA, auwuat«d to «X«U4144. . . T , Stray Skats. The board of awards ot the Kmwy De , part meat Mi itmiMirinl to fcut ' tvy* Long that Ooloael UJfende. cf thtf- United fdtN siaiine carp*. be br«T«[«d brigadier gnaernl I'iilcJ State* marine corps, "lor d:a IngaUh | cd conduct 'ln the vt t a . enemy at the battle of Ttea-Tria, JJ IT It, 1900," junior grade. United States , nary, be junior grade. Held Sa es Nary, be advanced four number* ~t r eminent and raupionu caatett la battie at Mateboa. Philippine Island*, llarch 4. ISM." In Philadelphia a taat troller car la being tested. It takes awsyyti U the early morning to Chestnut Mill, fourteen and thm ——r miles away. It runs at a rata of thirty-*** miles an hoar, Including n stop at least every three-gnsrters of n mile Occasionally It haa run a mile In n minute and an eighth and It haa sarnie the entire distance In tsiuly4is min utes. Including stops, which Is the , | a tine time as the express trains make tor the same dlstmac* It malnfhlas Us schedule time regularly. hot on one occtslon It su late ten mtawtas. ow ing to ths wreek of a hay wagon which was on the road. —————— I Heratohes, saddls galls, eon aboaldsrs. t*wn«y, cut", braise*, sad tsmaaam ol every kind, eared at oaae by Oausa Oreass Linlmsat. - lawyers hare msd9 brief se^aalnt ancea. \ A W« ■»■«■! CalesSar. The Haaboard Air Use Hallway has laasad one of the neatest esleadan yet. installa ble for S bunlarss offl-w, ths lT|» Mat lama and aaay to read. Copies eaa be bad by ad dressing. 8.1. L. itcscs, O. f. JL, Porta moutb, Va. H. IT. Oun'a Rosa, of tllnh. Oa., are the only saoeetsful Dnipjr B|i ttl»»>s la the world, tlss their liberal oger m •ditrtiMM In another ©olu»m,of thit paper. Bine's Oooae OtiaM will ahaoisMy ear* finur, Cocoas aad COLSS qaiekes thaa aay tbing knows. Mrs. Winslow's Hoolhiag Syrup lor ehitdrwa ' teething, eoftsa the gwuM, tularea uflunu lion, allays pain, rt|rr« viadSe«WUI« . Tell a dwniflrti tmitrulual to pall down LM vest ana you rant- rlwkv. I do not believe I Isn't Can tor C* asit|l- Uou IMS sn equal for roughs and raUv-Joaa t. Uorsa, Trinity Kpringa, ind.. M. IS. IM. Harrowing a man's frrltag* -»'t he»P toward cultivating his aciiualaan. Huoators aad Cmjras an BOW aslatr (looso (irrtm for sore throat, hoataeaua nml oolds, it rum *l).n all rhe lalL The w!m> use Uowi Ort-arti lor maa srbsast; evory bottle guaranteed. • LION COFFEE I A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! #_ We are kccflif up the qrade •( A LION COFFEE " * ki9h P* iatl /r * l is * nown >**r the country cn IP/si;JPT " the test package coffee, and its VJ* Ifc v quality will be strictly maintained. : l V HAVE YOU TRIED IT YET? J LION COFFEE is not a glazed iff _ I JU '•L We do not need to resort to egg mix ! * (v j\ \ tures or chemicals which are used to hide im /-• \ 1 jvjfj perfections and to make the coffee look, shiny. LION COFFEE is absolutely . Watch *ur next mmhm. P nre ' Rnd th ? is thc rcaScn wh * il is now uscd in millions of homes. . , - ■» •' (A 1 . In every package of MOM COFFEE von will find a fully illustrate) and descriptive list No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to Gad in the list some article which will contribute to their huppincw. comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain nnmber of Lion Heads f/tm the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form iff which this excellent coffee is sold}. woouon sncs co.. Toueoo. orao. I ' | Best for the Bowels f P Bowel Troubles: Caused by over-work! Over-eating! Over-drinking! No part of the human body receives ■ more ill treatment than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until the intestines become clogged, refuse to act. worn cut Then you must assist nature. Do it. and see how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS X % Candy Cathartic. Not a mass of mercurial and mineral poison, but a pure vegetable compound that acts X directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal, making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and L kidneys; a candy tablet, pleasant to take, easy and delightful in action. Don't accept a substitute for CASCARETS. m 3 tto r»ibrag ftn^ii«.->nwlw« We*klj.~ Mi * -I km mmm U««• at ■ nmm inifc.t »" M 28 Ha •£, cs:;ia3i2iir!cir»im rh " W % mW 1 k T«a«r-r -Sattotf— «»-•-« «** V I | FOR BOWELS AND 5 X. 1 ; § 2HE TABLET .' ■ '.•' I '", V V- „ v . , ... :'i . . - «ark Cilpps and MisSa .Si. pmmm**ha* I m'■» nj'hg tha lady asa of Hides* Capadias Daadathe Caro. lie,tSssad EOestsM dragttosaa. It year draggist does ast keep n ssaS «s lor peatsgw on trial bottle. Hirai l"asW> i Cm., tlldg>,l.C. : - PCTsaw*s PssutnssPrs ■» u ilsaaa ths fc>. sat aad colon ef aay haowa dyw stag. gold ay aM draggasis. Kvery mineral aad metal of raise ia the art* and ladustries ia foaad within tha haait* of the llailed States. seems to give sp. U " 1 "** ■**"* ■ ' 1 ' 1 by iecal apptltaHoaa as they riaiiut la lasn I portioa of the ear. Thsre a oaly owa aay to eare dasfhsss, aad lbs tie by lalll tlaaai nai illea. Deafusss is esaaasd by sa la ■assed eoadrtioa of the aiaroaa MMa* of tha gastoehiaa Tube. When this tribe is MsmaJf I »aa have a rsaabttag soaad or laaawfi lb— hag, sad whea M Is eatirsly r toss J Haalhass to the isaalt. aad nalsas the iaflafcsaatina eaa he taba oat aad Ihia tab* restored to ito ■ iiail rendition, heariag am ho destroyed fsroar. Sias eaaaa out of tea are caased by catarrh, which is aa lalamad eoadWoa of We will give One Handled DoOsrs far aay ! eaae of Deafness (cawed by catarrh), that caa : a»t be caiadby lull's Catarrh One. Chealsra isatftee. F. J. Caassv A Co., TeMs, OL . HoW by Druggists, 75c. Uag'a fkaily Fills sae ths beat. Ia See years the exports of this caaatry to Mssioo have doubted ia vahse. . , ladiaeataoa la a had eoapaaios. OetHdat It by rb'wing a bar of Adaaa' IVpua Teui rrutti after sach aaeaL Origin ot One of Victoria's Titles. Sir Andrew Clarke Irst entitled the Qaeen "Empress of India." This he did la a proclnmntlon dated November t. 1171. which he Issued, as goraraar of the Strslts Bettlementa. "to tha Malay Rajshs. Elders god People to jnok* known to them the good wishes | of the great Qiieen of England." He j was uncertain how to convey to the Malaya what and who the Qaeen real ly waa. and tbe . relation srhkrh she bore to them. Rani of Rsnls wan to>' feeble n term. A certain Major Mac-, nclr suggested, "Suppose yon call her . Majesty. -Empress of Indlsr " "Capi- J tal'" replied Sir Andrew Clarke. And : so, accordingly, she was designated in a proclamation which waa subsequent- [ ly published In n blue book, from which, doubtless. Lord BenronsScld gained his Idea of conferring the litis' on the Queen. —Mainly About People. I I Tk Um to roadi th* (ad act ia B£k faaa* a • r "' ,—l "** u *nr. '-' Il lElLq.li.ir Irttx Baa* . Mkl Won 111 P»n»-r Mb. R. B. B. pm Ma, aad atreMih lofe«Uw>l ' HUE cant On «nra« Fpum, IkUn; Er^.'asa.'v'ft^rs ttnb r ■tiaf T'iwi— w gft&fih. Qntir, kcals itmj aaa» ami aakaa Aa blwl pan ud ri*. HE B. cam «U IHmiiTtM. Arhm and r*i>. fa N>y Jo:r*. Try Mule Mo l a*to> thlaapra*. Drriniata,*!. Trial trcat- MiftaikfnttnjNthba Co.. llMtt tl-3 »l lWdirteribi trouble, •»! fraa aafa »lrfci * • Am aalnagwr reports that Ua Wuai aa iMkbc n. » : . mm, lad* W. Mackkara Vrikaataamiaf CnbOnlanlTitrr: **!• art? ■«■■»! Aw: cgaatiaaUoa at th - hmbllaß*ailalkßßrfkbal>ii*ato Ik fcliaiti la among aaiaaab itqabbj ItMA alffn 9 UftC ticiMUilU Mliap llrkali B«4*r:d. Mhwl Air Um Hallway on* lhovao! ■la Ui»a»a are aow aoM lr«n» all p >h>U oa -tußaaa at ma ot MM, larladiac iboaa 1 pmlirij aoM la tk Mala of Florida at i tail AwlMMiMfoadomtleaa- Un lirturi Air Maa Hallway SjCwa asd ara kliaai i i lim ai Uirfcntoad «uJ Waak lagtoa by tM Bktaowl, Frad*rlefc»lars A M«—» aad taa>jrhwla ltaliroad-, to. taaaa Fmfuarh and Baltimore by the mill ■ 111 Heaa I*> k«t Campaay-Biy IhT dad bMrm CUatoa aad ColamUa. EC.kyA« Oilirtli. ynrWr; n«d U»- H*«W>Hl AH tfcW. «rM-b bare Wa aaU at «tEMa»d a»dor.od "nol good la ■taaa at Florida" vtU ba honored orvrthe vadra ajl—. Inelo Jlac Uaca In Florida, n» giilki atnaaA aadurstnaota. ! FRAGRANT Sozodont Tooth Powder la a ara rateo* Bos, handy ' mmmtuqu* zsc 0E C Uf*tUQW*FOW»ES.7Sc bU Ar u ins Sic— h. hßr Nu>. A: r ***, ■AU A MCHU NEW («K Dr. Bui Ps Cough Syrup aiLk. n'f rrwlti. - I faai lat ail ai i G« Ifi Bull a Coajh Mnjj. "TkrKamllaaaalfirM r«lat(aaaa>." 1 ■dLHENNY'S TABASCO. • m ■ . - i - * ~ jjTwifboat r. m be Vk large; without Potash your .riD "bo UiW ; GtKMAN KtU trot#?. (DYSPEPSIA! aaaA aatkaaaAarad >«v tam«l«ai 1 i I® A »*■!* —tlrtri ' . «• _■ 1 : * I lauttv*. idAC. A ff «* ' I I lir«. fcVt. ' I l l h i»g T mnt* lfc»» 1 | an. Hn«!t •>•«» «f "k» . >1 I ■■ a-•.-«»»™- ma ■r.i..*., aiaa.-ri ti■ i*|«■'■ ■■ re** ■ I I «alrr h a»a™«« I I l f wn M aauat f,I I i l | I h S rus«»vm*»n(« . , For 14 Ctsh 'Ui'*i i.n % 1 t •• U*» .H ' I'j J |a* .!• - !*-»»« >«■ * .M / |J » - I.Ll«vrtlrt.v##»«4, .11 J I•• K HA* »!»•« :n4, .U 4 I WartUsl.OO ».,«?!£ f» Q 1 Ufa i«p im *»•>! 0 M I l *• 4«■«»>•:. •■»*■: «n »v a 1 HI • B Pail r*« yillDaa prlif r lf»«i r J 14 I AIM «l« •• »«U« «*r «1%. ([l. '% la-V * «ftr% l i a4« -i Wm • * UTMMO MM iiifif lliin ♦* VE I'iSfl TO SUE YOU A present of * rcuu i r -THt kTiin or my lire »>I»W#I:k" riwta r. nniKtu. *-«■ I I # Voi» Nam* yTJMA. AiMrrri W f «4»it ■ r B hVF • op* -f 11 !•> *at 'I flTTAplif I k> B rriAfr itriac !h|.o f * A |L h* thr | ■f.-'if 1 lPtn>- *»1 I. »» yrx «o--ai u.9utty. V# ««i « i»ll /'jj »*** w x y fciMiw la fwry wwitf l' 7 lo M I I* «»OIT * gWVSritt.lt .I niinlfr «4 fm mifirs H» «!»*•'.» W rtf BU« ana >® » J I ,a ,41 *' AJJrrfi J. L NICHOLS i CO. A '** '* • man, una.u ACEWTS"^ Brohard Sssfc losk ill * BnHard Dsor H»«tfar irtifj ttMravt* raa «mi b** ■wi'Tj ) kjvar* a vf«a aI Jot vi; omJe »«fP* li^i" v kaVlk j ri.♦». wtt*, M Till; Mkoii « Utt I «H _ bUllaa Oa nUalrlpUi, r«. 11M f« itl a4mtsi*f Milirr f- M *TLictT«VU i 1 m«» ra. lnßf-vm'ia. N>«'«*u UM »U «l« hi 'to ka aad k* • an**" •la tv. Ad Ina THCIiUbITOB l»M*r.>H«i tHißLmm.«- nPftPPV »tw UK vrd I ,T~ !«•'• I,»l—"« j I'm. t>. s. I auta i —n. M ■ atuaa*. k. v ygg'? SBlUS"^JSrCstrtt G ffil Vfß'telA*. Jk-SK M&miltß S4 A DAY STTRE I KAA Willi rt2 u» l«iMr>v tar fifd* in tfer ent ry t» im* F. «i« *.. !•* re I/, kaa a« iHjr, No. A-TTR?KT«O\ u f«r.l-ta«Ml if roa mantloa ibis piper wifF wri«lKtavf!:lii>.»o.U
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1901, edition 1
4
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