Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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PARP AND VETERANS tanfei al Memphis Was a Great 1 m Catterisf of Brave Men. HE OLD SOLDIERS WERE HAPPY • - ' 'V' , * | Tfcey Met and Talked About the Days i of forty Years Ago, and Wept and ' Laughed. Forty yesrs have passed since i soldier boys first shouldered arms and hurried to the front. No such array of ! patriots ware ever seen, for thore was not a tory among them nor a foreign hireling, and even the northern-born cltlsenx of the south volunteered with one accord and their lives and property In the common peril of their adopted state. To that class we owe all. the more honor for it was a great heart struggle to sever the bonds that bound them'to their kindred and the place of their birth. Forty years Have not ef faced nor dimmed the memory of those four long years from the minds of the veterans who gathered at the Memphis reunion. As time "rolls on they seom the more eager to congregate and commune together; and h&pplly, there are none now to molest or make :• them afraid. • , Happily the soldiers of the blue and the gray are becoming every year the more considerate of the feeling aud principles of each other. The notdlers, 1 say—those who fought against us— for the bravest are the tenderest. It Is the politicians who saw the battle from afar, who still refuse to give us back our flags and are still over the rebel brigadiers Whom we sent to congress. But time Is a good doctor, and soft words take away #ratb. That was a grand convocation that paraded the qtret-ts of Memphis. Hearts beat rapidly and eyes were moist with tcarH->- "While memory Unified o'er the sad review Of Joys that /aded_like the morning dew." That Was a beautiful prayer sent up ; to heaven by our beloved grand cliap paln, Rev. J. William Jones, the faithful bulwark of confederate li",sto ry. I know th ut the blue and the gray i clasped hands and hearts as he Invok-1 ed a blessing upon Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Klnley aJ"i asked for her restoration to health. 1 tell you my brethren lliereds nothing small or Helflsh or mean In (lie hearts of oufgreat leaders. In war and , In peace they have been and are gen tlemen. There- was nof a Negro or a duke of Alv.a among them nor a heart less destroyer of the Innocent nor a violator of the luws of kindness, to women and children. Obr. soldiers fought a goad light, on patriotic prin ciples. and It rejoices us that they havei kept the faith and are us Duo now to) " the nation its they were then to the principles for which they fought. Those principles are not dead; aud we believe that If this republican govern ment Is preserved from the domina tion of Imperialism, wllh' which It Is threatened. It will lie the eons rvntlvs spirit of the south that will do It. The spirit of constitutional liberty Is yet 1 alive with us and will be transmitted to our children It is high time that The northern preachers and teachers and . editors were learning u salutary ICB sou from these annual reunions of the old confederates. If I had been a fed eral soldier and 1 iv v 0 up there. It seems to nie tliat'l would' say, "My brethren,' those rebels must have been tremen dously In earnest. There Is no let up or dbate'ment In their faith. Forty years has not hunmbled them one lotn. We had better make friends with 'pitch a people and divide honors'and pensions, too, They have .carried'.an awful load for all these years. They Have to pay a good part of the pensions to our sol diers and all of the pensions to their own and a big tax to educate their ne groes; and they bad to endure the ravages and stealages of the carpet baggers for years but they never com plain. They light luck and defend (heir honor, but, Ijjie the 1 son 4 of Ainomok. they never complain. Surely they are a great peopln. I bey suffer, and are' strong, and ivlu n soldiers were wanted lor Culia and the Phllpplncs tiny came ut the first call. Brethren, let's slop all this antl-sonlliei II HCiillniiiit ami mnke i our preachers and editors slop It, There is no good iu rubbing an old sore. W'e don't knew what-may happen, and we may need those boys to save the country. The old veterans are dy ing out., but their sons are the same old stock. Tlte south Is-fast coming to; the front, gnd Is destined to be a great j power In ths land, and If we keep on aggravating them wtth. abuse, it I? ! T possible they may get ttghilng mad some of these days and get up another civil war aud-mil aud and whip us again, or corao pre'ty near 't. That's what 1 would say If 1 wasent « fool. m These are alarming times. Wars, fires, floods. Awful calamities on land, and on the sea. explosions In mines wrecks on railroads, murders, suicides robberies, afflictions of children, and "Ui-worse than all, there Geems to lie nc j Cstop to the?® horrible outrages of bru-j tal negroes. Then there is the insub ordination Of stude!Uß itlOilf college? and the Infamy of hazing Is still going on. It distressed me to s*e|aniong those I :|>elled from West Point khe names o' j two southerners— ope fraui Alabama , and one from Texan. Education -"r.n ' discipline seem to be divorced. Time j WM {then Mr. Beman that hi j AlJbbiHo4 every big hoy in hi.l -l —subdued him by the tod. OU' j i.inn) dld'the some thing, and sc _ did Dr. Patterson thresh out the worst i - boji g at TTTTT Manual t.abor school; but • n°*Jt?Vlt* i>°y s Who rule the teach , eri aUdde demands, and the eonse | quence is our colleges have no dls 1 clpllne and haling seems lo be as popu- Ikt is erer. 1 thougUt that this hazing . business was a modern Invention, but In the second volume of "American literature" I find a letter of Johr Lawson, a Scotchman, who lived fo; yf T* among the North Carolina Indi ans. He Is writing to his folks at homt in 1714 about the customs of those In dlana f/ cnd says the way they maid : warrte«».of their young men Is t lim inWV I them in early manhood | TheySe shot up in a dark leg housi 1 lor six and-kept half statve . and made'to drink a deeoerton of pci II tory bark, which renders them rav ! lag mad. They make the most dismal j hellish cries and howltngs ever heard i M'jWhen given a little meat It Is mixer with Maty, loathsome, filthy stuff jjiaf six weelft they come out as poo and miserable at creature* ever In come. Some of tbem die under thf* dl abotlcal treatment, and ayeae men run away to avoid lt."Th«f savages' ; told me that thla hardened them to the 1 fatigues of v.aV and kills off the weak anil Infirm and cowardly who would bring dlßgaree upon the nation. Hui qucnawlng! That's It; that's where i hazing started, and West Point Is wh.ere It foatrlnlated tod flourished' This insubordination Of college hoys j seems to have crept Into our own I southern Institutions, and has well -1 nigh demoralized Oxford and- Tusca | 1 joaa. What docs it mean? We hart | nothing like It In our day. We feared r mir fauiers and wefearea and respect' ( ed the faculty. The Tech boys caught ;| the infection not long ago; but that | don't matter very much, for if those boys do anything else besides play I j' abll. the newspopers don't publish it, Ball seems to be the only textbook In ! the curriculum, 'fhelr accomplish ments In that line may be satisfactory to the boy» and the professors, but the patrons and friends of the institution ji are surfeited, and would advise a fa ces*! Hall play Is another lldlin gime in which the savages excelled.—Bill Arp In Atlanta Constitution. J■" : " i|. AMONG THE COLLLOES. Tho Annual Commencement Season Has Come. Wake Forest College. Wake Forest, Special,—The- com * merrewnont exercWeg of Wa'ip Forest College began Sunday night. l)r. A. i A. Marshall, ;f Raleigh, preached tin ■ baccalaureate sermon. Anions tho i distinguished men present aro Judv H. G. Connor. Rev. Dr. R. H, Marsh, president of the North Carolina Bap tist Kute Convention; Mr. T. 11. Briggs, of "Raleigh; Rev. Dr. T, >!. Ki.lriner, of Raleigh; Prof. Hobgooil. of Oxford; Ilcv. Dr. J. D. Hutlha.n, a litor J. W, Bailey; Missionary D. W. Her ring and others. Judge Connor deliv ered,the address. His subject was tl.o" gtwth of the coaktliutlon f Nc;r. ti Carolina, 110 discussed in n very learn \ed manner every constitution an 1 every constitutional convention tiw fitate evtr had. He caused some mirth ani'ilig the law s'.nlcntu by heading.the sec!l >n of l/H-lte's con»Utu;loi, wliic'i provided that no lawyer sli .ni l plea I a case until ho had taken au ca h '•» the effect that ho was not be'ni paid I for It. Judge Connor saTd v thajt If I there were such u provision n our row ■tit lit ion to-day, ill ere would In (awe/ applicants for license to praciic'o law lie also alluded In a humorous way 'o the seven or eight SuprcTid Com - s which our Stpte used to have. lie salt! one Hupranie Court was about as many as the law student of cured to tackle, lit conclusion he s.K>l'.e of the late amendment to the Statu eonstl:iitlon, and referred casually to the last legislature and to the lm peaclunent trial. In Introducing Judge i Connor, I'rof. N. Y. tluloy, c:f thi law ! department, said that this drpattnient was Just six veuis oiil and that during It; brief history it had enrollul 1 0 studontfl. There were 03 law etud.nit i i here las: frost on. Wednesday nlghi ■ president R. T. Viinn, i>f tho liaptl-l Female I'nlverslty, Raleigh, delivered the aiunrnl address. 1111/.ab:tli College Commencement. Tim following Is the prograhimp rf! the comniencDnient exerc sea :>f KjUu- ' both College. "Charlotte. bi'pltitUngJ June 2, and ending June 4: The bacca laureate sermon, June 2. at 11 A m , by Rev. K. Probst, D. D.. of Atlanta. Thla • followed at 8:80 p. m, by un a'idr?Sj before the missionary society, by Rev. 1 J. W. Home, trf-t'harle.-ton. Th, atn.il. ' hue association will meet at 10 o'clock on the morning of June 3. and the art ; exhibition will IHI held at 3 o'clock tl.o ' same afternoon'. This will be folio-,* • ' ed at 4 o'clock I by tho laying o£ tin > corner slone of the Gerard Conat'rva-j •tory of Music. The annual concert will take place at 8; 30 o'clock. Tho senior das* day exorcise wll I begin at 11 o'clock on the mornln; of Juno 4th, the graduating exercDei lo be held that night, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The address, will be delivered ! by Hon. F. 11. Richardson, of Atlanta I After that will bit the conferring i f !o --! green by Rev. A. C. Barron, D. D„ and ] llio awarding of distinctions. At 1 he A. and At. ' The Agriculture and Mechanical College Commencement ut Raleigh was held Wednesday. Rov. Dr. Eugene Daniel offered prayer. Music was by tho college band. There were 2S graduates. 01 these five spoke. W. D. Faucette, Martin Kellogg. J J. Mies. F. W, Mould: and F. 11. Barnhardt. The prizes awarded were announced by President Winston, us follows: For work In agriculture, tirst, l.eonUUs Joyner; second, James C. Temple; for best kept account of expenses, 1 Walter 1,. Fulp; for ieu»t unnecessary expenses, Hugh P. Foster. Honors In scholarship, seuiclass, f. H. i Barnhardt. W P. OniVgo. W. D ,Fi>u cette, Martin Kellogg, \V. F. I'at'\ W. 8 Sturgill; sophomore elan®, J. R. Coit. W. I. Harden. J. 11. Glenn W. 0. Rogers. B. S. White; freshmen class. F. H. Brown, J. B. Harding, E. 10. Lincoln; short course class, first year. O. H. Henderson. Honors for punctuality, W L. Barber. W. D. Bose man. T. T. Ellis, J. IX Fergusou, H. P. Foster, Jt E. Fulp. Lamar Oidney. J. P. Grimes. W. M. McKlmmon, Wil liam Richardson. E. O. Smith, K. R. Stamps. J E. Thlem. K. C. Wagstntf. Degrees were conferred by Governor I Ayi ock. as follows: Bachelor of agrl- I culture, Martin Kellogg, S. G. Vest; i bachelor of science. W. P. Cralge. I biology 1 l'aul Collins. W. F. Pate, B. H. Sulliyan. C. A. Wilson try); bachelor of engineering, F. H. i Barnhardt. F. W. Bonltz, W. L. Craven. W P. Faucette, B. G. Hood, fc. G. Long, C. 11. McQueen,, W. 8. I Sturgill, B. V. Wright tclVll Phglnecr lng);,Z. W. Bowden. B. J. Brown, J. I J. I .IK'S (electrical engineer O. tfuichfleld. U. M. O. ■ Smltn (mechanical eurgtnicrlng); W. O. ltApnett, Stanch. teleetpUmTenglneer.) Newsy Notes. ' « The knowledge of th# medical prop | artlea of herbs and plants possessed I by the old monks In the Philippine Is lands would appear from a work pub lished by the Augnstlnian friars. In four Immense volumes, tu> the subject lof the flora of the tsjpads. to have , Well wonderfuT, says fbe Washington ; Times. A copy of this work can with difficulty be procured. The part or ; the fourth volume entitled: "Tho Declaration of the Virtue of the Tree# I and Plants which are in this Land,' ' I by the Prleet Ignaslo de Mercado, jt TSOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL k . ' Gleanings From All Sections ol the Busy and Prosperous 5 jutli. A Valuable Tree. There Is more wealth In our foreitt | than in gold mines If the timber i» 1 properly cared for. One walnut trc\ cut in Haywood county last week, I brought one thousand dollars. The I people who five In iuch a country are rfcl) If IBey only knew It. This recalls-an Interview with Mr. 3. L. Rogers, Corporation Commissioner of North Carolina, which recently ap peared in the High Point Enterprise ' We quote; f„ "Railroad Commissioner Rogers,who was here Saturday was talking üb„ut the value of North Carolina timber. Ho said that he had only one story to re late and that was a bl« one, A man in Western North Carolina w.u sell ing standing timber--walnut tree*, The man who was buying came t > one very handsome tree. He told the own er he wouln pay as much as ||) for that tree. This excited tho owner. He did not sell hiit sent for experts. The owner got $1 5.0 for this tree (curlel walnut) as It stood. The man w'.fo cut It down reallat-d $3,00(1 f6r It on Ue cars. It was shipped to New York and veneered 1(1 Iq 1 2 Inch. The tales were watchedf and estimated as bsat* that could be done and whou all was disposed of it turned out that the tree] brought near fSO Bjo. Tho paint U this: We have no Idea as to tli'e value of our timber, much of which Is being sent North for a mere song. We can become rich In North Carolina If we work our raw material a* others wo. U It for us."--Raleigh NDWS and Obier . ver. Texas Prosperity. T|ie Texas merchants are not all bor ing for oil' In Boanmont. Many of them are In the field for business, and they recm to know bow to go after It Dallas Is sending out through Imian Territory, Oklahoma and contiguous | points a train load of lier business m n who go, as the Dallas News tells It In red ink, "as excursionists to sprca I the fame of Dallas In north of the Rod'rivet;, to cement the rela j tlons existing between thla city and the I Territories, and to advertise the great j Texas State Fair. These getttlomea; j are not setting out with their bfirlt j upon an unknown se,i, for many of j them have visited tho Territories be fore, and Dallas already enjoys a gjed share of the trade with tlu' thrivlni and prosperous towns In that land o! promise. But they wijl during tlio next 10 days travel more extensive y { through that land and under b»tter auspices fel' gelling acquainted, with It and with the people who have develop ed It to Its present slate than they ! have ever had before.' ' Notes of Progr/s . ■ > T. It Is good news everywhere that Hit ; Jefferson Hotel at lehmond Is to be re built. Tho Dispatch makes th > a'uih >r. Itatlve statement which will be gladly I' read nil over the Snilh. ISaatem North Carolina Iff c inlng !■: be line stock raising country. Mr. l'i>j j ton, of West-Virginia, has bought a farm Is Cuoilx ria td comity upon wltic'i he'will raise slock. Those who hav« tried It in other eastern sections hav" made more money than In growing cat ] ton. ' i 1 , , A tobacco man remarked In Winstcn, N. C., that Wlimton would sell at lei I 2.000,000 pounds of leaf between Ist and (Vtober Ist. A half million of this will be of the new crop. Th* | total sales tor (Ms tobacco >«HH' will b| | fifteen or sixteen million pounds. Supreme Court Adjourns. Washington,-DrC.. Bpwlat After ■ session (.t three mlnutis the United t-'tatcs ilupt\jue Conirt adjourned untU the second Jfctmdny In Oc oer. Tha brief session was devoted to the formal disposition of motions. The two re maining insular cases .one of the.n that of the fourteen diamond rings, dealing wtrh importations from tht> Philip pines. and the other known na (he so coud Dooley case. Involving the que* tlon of exportartone from the CnlUd Htutcs to Porto lUco, falltrd to reeclva attention and they go over until th« next term. t Boer General Killed Pretoria, By Cable.—The Boer gen eral, Sehoenian. and his daughter havs boon killed, and his wife and twi others have been badly Injured by th« explosion of a shell. General Scho:- man. his family and amie friends wen examining a 4.7 Inch lyddite t,h»il which they kept in the house as a cu riosity when the thell exploded, killing the general on the spot and mortally wounding his daughter and severely In. luring his wife and two oilier persons. Dry Goo?a Market. -—>f«w York, Special.—The dry good* markeKUas -been n*iet, so far as th« home concerned, in all depart ments. Staple cottons and tho export been indifferent. Thert has been no quotable change In pricei. Print cloths have been Inactive wlthonl change in prices. Prints are easy and ginghams quiet and unchanged. Sllkt are steady with fair demand. Cubans Accept Amendment. Havana. By Cable.—The result' of the vote-on tho Piatt amendment In the Constitutional Convention was immediately flashed by telegraph throughout tho lalands. The news caused great excitements From lnfor ipptinw received public sentiment regarding the acceptance of tho amendment la about equally divided. This diverse opinion Is made plain In Havana. Many houses are decorated with Cuban and American' flags, while many others are covered with em blems of mourning. The action of the convention wag final. t x Saved tho Situation. A story U told of • certain singer which «bo«* that ha possessed not cn , ly musical ability bot admirable pres ence of mind. On the occaelou of hie flrst appearance his voice waa eon*- 1 what harsh. and hi* vocal cITortS were , greeted with hisses from the dlsap- | pointed audience. . j i Without appearing to be in the Jeast i , moved by this unpleasant reception. the young artist looked calmly down at the crowd of listeners and aald: "Gentlemen, It la a pity to hear you i whistle so badly; allow we to give you a leaaon." 1 ] I'pon that he began to whistle In a . most exquisite manner the varied airs of an opera which was very popu- I lar at the time. At this unexpected turn of affairs , 1 silence and then prolonged applause succeeded to the hissing, nnd from that ' time on. whether he sang or whistled, Montezuma, eldest son of the famous gloux chief, Slttins Bull, is a prosper ous bootblack In Philadelphia, li.s wife Is Wlnonab. also M full blooded filoux, and the pair .are known in the; Quaker City as Mr. and Mrs. Harry l'arker. The husband is a graduate of the Indian School at Carlisle, Pa. He lias saved considerable money anl owns a pretty home. Rome of tlje progroslve Souther mills have adopted the plan of sellllv operatives' cottases on easy payments, Instead of renting them. A mill whoso hands owned their own homes -vould bf sure Of Its help. l>-Towi» Offlrr, New York I'll*. j The Heal>oard Air Lion ltallwsy lias open ed irn up-town ofllne at 1183 Broadway, New i Yoak Cliy.-o rnerTwent> Eighth street. Iu , down-lown passenger o#l"e, at Bf7 llrocd wiiy, lADtlll maintained! Any lofoiinalluo a* le tickets, rales, sleeping car reservations, i building n"l manufacturing sites in the Houtli, etc., cheerfully farnUhed at this ofllce. I One llnnlrnl Vr«r« Tat • lunj time, I.us 'rfl> Orchard \V»Ur h»-i l.een in uue fur that length of time, unit each I yecr adds to it i repatatu) i. It 1s uo artificial I compound, It in prepared in' Nature's lahor uiof/ is a i ertain remedy fur Dyspepsia and I Dm t p i tii ill. i There ore filMO Hiiiilhs in the Kansas , l ay directory. 4 Thirty minutes Is all the time required to | dye with Person liras. Hold by ; ail druggists. One o( the peculiarities of tlie Boers is | that nobody has ever been able to count them. .. The diamond is a bit of charcoal cooked carefully under territie beat nnd pressure. J Alk Veer Hflltr f*r Allen"# root-Fix*, A powder to shake into your ahoss', resin thi lift. Cures Coma, Jtuniont, Swollen. More, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating Feet nnd in- K ( ruwinj? Nails. Alten'a Foot-Kaie makes now J or ti«ht shons druggists nn I rluiD uteres, Hi eta. Sample moiled FISKK Address Allen H. Olmsted, I,eKoy. N. Y. | Italians call loeuoU "little horses," nnd | the German term for these pesta is "hay lioratj." | • Hall's i 'nipn il Curs Is n liquid IIIVI |» Inken in crtiolly, niul acta directly on the blood and I nine iiih surfaces of the asetem. Write for tea- ! liiuoulnli, free. Maiiufuohlrod by P, J. ( n*> kv A Co., Toledo, 0. j I In the Republic of Mexico there ore j spoken the language* of eleven Indian tribes. FITS permanently enred. So At* or nerrmii- | re«a after llrst "lay's nae of l>r, Kline's flrent ] Nerro Itestorer. #3 trial bottle nnd treatise fret Hr. 11. H. Ku>«. Ltd., Ml Tim largeet sponge ever folia,l enmc i from the Mediterranean. It eras' over three I feel across and ten feet in circumference, j Mn. WimdoH's Soothing Syrup for children • ■•othiiiß. ioften the gums, redncoa Inflamma tion, alloys pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. The lirst Loisfcasdy poplar in America was planted in 178.1. A— , I do not believe Plao'a Cure for Consnmp > tion liim on equal for eonghn and eolils.—John P. Bona,Trinity Hpring*. Ind., Kelt. IS, IIHM. The entire Hebrew Bible was printed tn V ; *. TO .110 l NTtIK AND SKA KIIOHK IIKSOHTS. Via Neaboard Air l.tne Hnlln ay. llnfore completing arrangements for your auiiiWer trips or deciding upou places a. which to speud the summer, you i-liould cal on Ticket Agents aud Passenger lto|>resenta« tlves of the Hoaboard Air Linn Hallway. T hey are specially piepaml lo furnish In formation OS to lowest rales, quickest sched ules and must attraetlvo routes to the Moun tain Itesorts lo Western North Cnrollna nnd Houthweet Virginia, also to the H-ashore Itesorts of Ooein View, Virginia lloach. Old Point Com tort, the great Knatern Itesorts along the Jersey Coast and other popular places leached- by the Seaboard Air Line ltallwsy, Thla Company I* ottering lower tatea tlinn over With perfect tralu service and fust through aohediilea. It will luiere t nnd benettt you to call on Seaboard Air Line Itallway Ageuts, \ Undigested, decaying food remnants, In the mouth and stomach, giving off pestiferous gases, are the cause » (« of that awful breath, so repulsive as to cause a halt in friendship, affection, love,—any form of intimacy. y Nobody can stand its overpowering stench, and tt Is a cause of terrible misery to those afflicted and their dear 0 ones. There is only one way to cure it—disinfect the digestive canal with CASCARETS! Clean it out, keep it clean, let CASCARETS stimulate the lining of mouth and stomach, and put It in shape to work naturally and (♦ properly. Nothing but CASCARETS will bring about the desired result BE SURE YOU GET THEM 1 X "> k»w MTMRN rucißCT* t v ra 7. 4 1 T M 4 M • ui AffirttTe IU»UTO tfcey are A 1 1 WA to Km wcMarfuL My 4»at*tar u4l ler | : >! B 'r 3 n.raSra -« v V* V Stt ftmiw •» kin tap*** «aal«M)r. ■(« A I ♦ . V >.*- * 3 A 1 u» MMwftoo— SL. OfitaMll. Qbfr. ap, V £ BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. .. V _ 25c! SMMM NEVER SOLD M BULK.' >: .-t".- J?* UGG ! S H ♦!' * « ' ' ... it. 1 . - ~ Sharps and Flats. Nell—"Man are a-> extravm*ant In their epcc'h. Would you marry a man who aald he would gladly die for yon ?" Belle—"That would depend upon how much Insurance he carried." says the llanayuuk Philosopher, "is a partnerwhip ar rangement in which there is usually one silent partner." Wigwag—"There is nothing so poss - tlvo, «o emphatic, as a woman's will.' Henpccfc—' liumph! It isn't In It with a woman's won't" There baa been but one hand thit could save the world because there is hut one heart that could embrace It Hedueed Hales In OISI Vslat Coaafwrt, Vs. Account Annual Convention National Trav elers' Protective Association of America, Juux S-8, 1001. " • For thu above • cession, the Seaboard Air Line Hallway will sell from all stations tlc|- i-ts to Old Point Comfort and return at one f»r» lor the round trip. Tlcketa will be sold I, 2 and 8, limited for return passage j p> ela-i.4 days from dato of sale, sad ►object ' to a furtherwxteaaien to Jnoe IS b. For lull Information aa to eondlllens, achedules.Poll. mnn sleeping enr ra'es. ate., via the Hea tmaul Air Line Hallway, tbe best liaa to Old Point Uomfort from the South, Southwest 1 and Southeast, ca 1 upon or addrera any Agent or reprerenlallvc of tba Coo>| any. | Gray Hair " I have used Ayer's Hslr Vigor fordVcr thirty year*. It has kept my acslp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn ing (tray."—Mrs. P. A, Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor—it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless, j But gradually the old color comes back, —all the rich, dark color It used to have. The hair stops falling, too. U.H • botite. All tfrnffafe If yonr dromrtat cannot minply jroti, #*»ml u* onu doiur aud wo a ill cxpreM you a bat tin. lie aare andrtvo th« naino uf your nnamt rnrwi AdtlrcM, * J. AYKR Ci>. t laiwcU, Mam. LION COFFEE A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OP ALU • _ p..*.'. .P •• IT PAYS YOU TO BUY HON COFPIBL" I(I r" 1 AS&bk - We'd like »o give houiewivrt a few reasons why 111 | pays them to buy LION COFFEE, I]| I I ngff vSQjf 'Ti* * brand upon which they can always rely, • « 111 B fljjk p * And it pays them to buy LION COFFEE* Lion I 5 I /CW P *®d *he cheapest, the w holesoraeat, ■ IWV ywJwSfjW 1 | ; It i* NOT glaaed or colored, has natural hue— •js , - jJt \C\ 1 I • And it pay* you to buy LION COFFEE. n T AWT% *6m i\J?Vl®7 Av»* There*! your quantify full, and your quality right. COA2J'jlf 9 |||R LI | There'* alio some other inducements in sight Of Otherwise P l O] rl; j Thnt pay you to buy LION COFFEE. J . i UI A Lion head on every wrapper you'll find, trCAtCO Wltn wL A j . Each package ta with a big Premium List Ined, EGG l\ Which point* out nice present* of every kind— fttfacttf s " 11 w# you lo buy LION COFFEE, chemicals i \ Vl\T \ * OU Ctn rtr s P°° n *» Thimble, Scissor* or gItSC, fflr m* 1 11/ \ 80 pays-you to buy LION COFFEE, Cold Ring or Gold Watch that your praises well > « I So it paya you to buy LION CO; FEE. tJmbrella* or Pictures, or Cutlery, fine, * Ytt Clockt. Handkerchiefs, Belts—things in every line, /"*dxffpfk * Jpm ] n which use and ornament often combine, VUIIWV tmT So it pay* you to buy LION COFFEE. is a Watch our naxt advertisement. Th«« *« toy, for the b«fc y , the girt or the bar. Pure Cqffee. stry a package of LION COFFEE >m Doll* up to Kites—each a suitable toy, I and you will understand the reason of its $0 it pays you to buy LION COFFEE. mmmmmmmmmmmmmi populftritV. There are Household Utensils-for everyday use, i , AU Z+.*±M,m.ww 1 , . .. Pictures as pretty as Art ean produce, LION COr FEE BOW used !J lUtl- So to lack all such foods you have no excuse, lions of homes. Si ®« ' p»r» ro« to buy LION COFFEE. In every package o( LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from tlie wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form In which this excellent coffee Is sold). WOOL3ON SPICE CO., TOLEDO. OHM. Sozodont I £ Fcr.'cct Liquid DaatUrMa tar Uit Teeth and Breath 25' Sozodont Tooth Powdor Both (gnu of Soaoduat at tha Store* or b t Mall; prU*. Sc. fvli. Larz*Slaaa, together. 73a MALL * RUOKCL, Now York EIMMRM MHMMIIMimm) CAPUDINE I LIF.VKS limn ad lately Hradarhea, Nrura'Kla, ladl- B (ratios, Palo*. Sclattr and 1 4 Khanniattc I'alaa. KO BAD H rrCTS. 15. M aad Wo. a bottle. S At Dru« tttorw. wMjWHWWMWMMnniwgaI HAYNOR'S "=s,Cßeam I ITh- most wonderful Vrr pern lion for II making delicJou* f K C CKAM *ll M- QiiTKUDHOK tOOKfSW At a root not **«?«*• Hn* £U#nt a i" r irnlion. For Ire jreora »W article ha» tweu ue tin- nu.rfcpr. ha* » lr. n the b** iiirc a. Mend on* ffciiiar aud *+t . femifh »«• mafcr rourgaJl«»o. Inclcdinji All flaro'tia*. *u-. Kulldtiae tloo*. O'mnliOativrml. AULXItt WA.VIKD. TUKiIAVPI lR MF« r«. HORP:I.H. V*. Engice*. Wocd Pl»norn, R H. Pmeatie j m Machine* aud Other *!*chtftery, f Matiuf -turr.l hjr tb ... Selaiu Iron U«iUs r TATE SPRING, I IJoVI Ojwa •• 1 w «'« ShVl-d Tt«>i|koM ■ fear. IS«mnat IMIIIUI r aaitii aa4P>ra«ire ■(•on It tb« I'uu.n R lick a. lita Ini, Wairr Wo-Walar « mm iu4u»uloa. i p/.pepaia, and alt IT ablaa of Uta U»ar. Momarh. EaXUr" tow.u aal »wm;l Hh'i uMaa ui , Kv «i wrlu far faiayktrt. TBO*. tOILIKWIt, Ota nar * Praur. : TATI.WTUNO. lURIUU •Tha naura that a>> Wrat Palat Ikami." McILHENNY 8 TABASCO. M " !ClLEs" , ,rr^Z'XJ~- [W*\ Write for prfcwa. JEW Mr. >1 \RI)KM | tw M rhA'l-A Ht . BAirm.ißt.Me, | U In ttaie. S> 'i kr druualata, iH M^UlTNmoiwi'oEyoWilor' *•. 4.1. ' uuuuoudooowxgroooMßpnon > DYSPEPSIA , rivalled a p»n«nt and laxatltp. i—lu >r*ur« and tsm*e U>e whole oyoMk A natural | water of The Mabewt aeolrinal vtloa. oue a"ui tn ■ :: ' I 11 CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO- LavW*if». Nf. QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i [LONG ISLAND Tke Meal Saaaer lesort 4 41* tour mtUuu ua tha «vm! MwitiDf fmll t wtttaftf of «ha ro»l ftoWfli w«1« >*i kOiuu^r la Ckse Ttach Witt New York City. T«!*wrat>haa»lt«iei»bw* • cauaactk* with all parta ot tfe« iaian l > *»' i«d iraqiarnt tipno) tr«>n aorrtaw. Kuadbal rlniar Imllmunl iai oll«J. Jtaw York 1 * on'j- faaroae*. »* iirfleeca ~- u "~ GOOD AIR, GOOB VATEX, GOOB ROABS rwlkmlnllaiMad KtliwWtk* WlaaJ or i(Wr lafonaatiou. addma LOXO ISLAND RAILROAD 00. H M. HMI l'H U B. KtlLLtBTiV*. S*»aal A*i I|»*r Aat. ha. Dap Mm, l«ac latoad «'Hr. S. T. ! AC EN fa* Brobard Saab Loak. aad Brobard Boar Haldar t AO»YsyRE ?;;w!'™r.ri W ■ • rttoi>trMtJnu> lantsla tbaaoaa* Irjr Kaaaae Fm4 la. 1 apt. «>. Kaaaaa i llj. Ma HDADQV »EW DISOOVERY: >m O V aaMh ra?i*f and tare* wotoi j raw* lioaa at la uaoniaU aud lOday*' imiiaa»4 k''rrr. Vr ■ «. llltN flioea lai I. AUaata. •«. i Use CERTAIM S^CUREji
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1901, edition 1
4
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