Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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I TWO GENTLEMEN r HAWAII. ) | By SEWARD W. HOPKINS r " «iiUn XTDL. mai to M-ka ' Tha'sld n«M MmK* aich* » tt j'*- -* 1 • ° l^'^ "" f—«» of th* (Haftening Bock foe hia own parpoaea, ■d n, m k; small way. a black- XT' 1 - IMtkeraliiiMlavlwU- K war* hm i ihla ■»■* *TWfri»>—tomaaaant a»oa*.» ami XiaolM. •■Sh* Im with her tea hMn* of Pile, who pMtl bat baa bar amaaaaa, iW who da hat bidding Tbea than are a haadred ■MI aha paw* to Pete an tha taaae. T*a af thaa a* a time, thaa taa aore, mm " What ia that for?" I aakod. "Pale Imabit Whea yoa roach Ihl amai■ rfl«aa«i jam will ha atrach i,iarhl«*« by har gnatbcaaty. bat you aut aot allow her to aotica this. tarn Mat kaeal aad bow yoar head. The high priarts ara ready to riayaayaaa aot af Ihamnlaia who darua look upom har face ia Bay apint bat that of m aad worahip. They ma aary darca. tbeaa peiaft*. aad you aiaat he aarafal that yua doaoft aroaa theaa before they kaowyoa weiL Toa win ha aoaareUad to praaa yaw faith to Pete, after which they wiU regard yea ae they do tbe other prieato. Coaa*. Kiaolaa madraoaamystesoaa awn- Meats oa the srall with hm haade aad erideatly fnail • ap-iag. A door aaeaad Iratiirr iato a dark paaoogo. He bade ae follow hue. Jaat iaaide the paaag* waa a laatera. Tbie he lighted aa4 started aa before Ml All I eoald aee waa the laatera ewiagug aloag ahead of ma. The floor of the panif* waa smooth. ao I had ao diftT rally iu following. Thepaaaage muat hare beea a kag oae. I jadgod that a* were Olcaat aa hoar going throagh it. Baddealy X aaw daylight ahead. Kiaolaa art hie laatera dowa. blowing eat the light. Emargiag froaa the mow'h of the I nn«i. I foaad that w« were at tha baaeof aatoaatoia. which, judging from ito appearaaco aad th« I surrounding country. had oae* beea I aa jrtire nkaaa. The foraatiou ol I the roaatry all aroaad wacjafgpd aad nagb. High lodge* of lava-rook foraaed iato faataatie shapes. Care*. monad* aad deep ererieee aada the place a splendid hiding place for maugglcra, pirate* aad other outlaws. "We ascend." aaid Niaolaa. Ix*in aiag to clamber ap the aida of Um mountain. " "This ia Kapatoli?" I aaid. "Tea.* Tha moaataia waa aparaefy corereJ with a growth of ferece aad baahee. Thaae aaaaated ae ia aj aacaat. The atratam id soil oa the lara waa aot deep. The rolcaao had beea eileat a great naay year*. The farther ap we got. the lees aoil there waa aad the Wee vegetable growth. 1 waa weary whea we reached the top, bat Niaolaa did aot aeeat to feel tha aaaetaaa. "Oh. yoar aaaak ia crooked!** be v paid. "The highpriesta woe Id alay yoa if yoar mask waa crooked." "Tbea I had better atraigttea it," I aaid. "These tugh-priaata ara daag "Be rarefal what yoa ay. Coae!" Ha led Be dowa a ateep. pathless plaia of lara. It was easy to go dowa It woald be a diflcult matter to go ap We were acw ia the crater of the wlfaan We atood oa a ledge of rock, per haps a baadred feet wide. This ex tended a!l tha way roand the month at the crater. Oa oae aide waa tha top af the aaoaataia. aa even wall completely aurroundin* an, for we had daaeaaded probably a haadred feet iato the crater. if , Oa the other aide, aad occupying tha center of the atoaktain. waa a lake. Hat a lake of water, bat a lake af aoltea lara. Kow aad then a raaabliag aoiae eoald be heard. "How loag baa tha lake beea hot?"' I akad XiacJaa. "Ob. ayaarr w —.l_ Kiaolaa tod ne a abort ilimtanoa aroaad the crater, to a spot where the ledge widened to a early three haadred fort. Jattiag frora the OTer-toppiag moaatoin waa tha rade facade of a teaple. bewa iato the rock and bail! eat af the aaaae aaterial. Niaolaa aboatod at Ibe door. "Who iatammto the worahip of the priestesa Kaumai?** aboated a roica in Aid r "Simula*. tha gwida. with a priest af Pale, aaeseseor to Lowai. of Oahu. who ia dead!" replied Ximolaa. . Tha door opoaed. A figure.clothe aad aaarked like ayself, atoo t there. "Kater. aaacaaar to Lowai. aad Wake kaowa yoar faith to Pcle be for har prieatea Itaaaai " I followed the aulel figure Kiaolaa tamed aad left ate*. I felt i maliol af fear aad loaelineas whet he had esne. Ri«*l« «t« I ~e mm tohJaag to thaa area* In a toeaple. lighted dimly by a hole taik 11 if br Kiaolaa, kaatt ua aeai ■ratoa. with bawad head* aad croaeh fmm Acaraa, aaoaaiag aad praying. Be far I thaa. toa high-pa iaal a. ar wyad ata Mere grotcsqaely. mat pala af iaeaaae aad rbaatad weir J aaaga to Paia. Upaa a thraaa aat Kanmai. My arm fairly b«%e-l whea I be | told tku Pdaelaaa. ' wfenadak, bar tmm partoe*aa a model. Sba aat cataly aaeeeyag the aad ahame ia tha caadleligbt. aad aaat apaika af light froa har anda. Kaamai. toakad to be aba at twea*y yaara af age. "Adeaaeo hihea tha hagbpriaeda. aad give replies to their aaid the pa leaf who had ht aa ia. "Bow yoar bead. Da aa* leak apaa Kaamai. leat yoa dee ~ With bowed head I kOawod toa dowa tha eeater at the timpk to a position liifun HaaawTa thraaa "Toa ara amma to gieo worship to Pele aad to aaoart bar peiaitoa, to atell the apant at aril aa for the aaaataar aaid oao ef the feigb prieeta. ia a aamatoaawa, aiag lonj foist. Before tha altar of Kaamai ir Ihe throae. which they eaflad it— I here waa a aaaattar "choir, mach like ara gapty. I exported to bo told tc take that aeaL Baft iaatnl. I wa told to kneel. "I bare coaae to worship Pale," 1 replied to tho begh priaofa aoaatoaa. "Toa awaar beforo Kaamai. tha peat prieatasa ef Palo, that yoa will to her biddiag ia all thiagsT" "Tea." "Let the earreaaer af Lowai wait.'' •aid another high priest, "baama h aot to be laterraptod ia bar aaeabip l.et the whit* Cawa ha toaagbl far ook apoa her. aad aaaoaat har to the foddem Pele, to whoa aba ia to be mcrikced." A marmar weal aroaad tha toaapto. \ hixh priest weat away, aad Aram me inner laceaa tooaght a poraao •orerod with a bag white robe. Head, face aad all wero coioed. rhisftgare came with aacertaia all pa. Ed by the high-paieet. aad waa placed a iha ehaii hefma Iba llnaaa af Kaamai Tbea the high peiaat draw aaada th^ aba. My heart leaped aad throbbed asd xtandrd my rifaa. There, pale, (mat ag, seemingly bat half nanieaa at i hat wa going oa aroaad bar. waa HTiaaie, my hag-foal aaler. I forg»t the words ef Loaai. ' I for fot the a-lrico of Nimnlaq. My braia teemed on Ire. I throw aaada ay amy lu4mmk ■mslW, with a cry of "Wiaaie! Wiaaie! My lailiug siaterr* I ipraag to har aad rlaaped her ia ay m ma. A tamalt at aace arose. Load 1 hosts an-l earsoo boa tbepneoU foU apoa my ears. Wiaaie looked aft me, reeagaieed me. and with a glad cry. pat her araae •roiad my aech. The aeit instant, rade hands tor* ae apart. ( 1 aaa aarroaaded by high priests. ' . ".Seiie him!" they cried." Aad. a I aw Wiaaie bene of at the btddiag of Kaamai. lama kßacked loan aad fettered by the maaiacawho aorahiped Pole. CHAPTER XIX. lit the acaMc. dariag which I re reived niar bard knocks, aad gam uw as well. tSe maska ef two oe three of the high priests ef Pele were •Itarraaited, aad I beheld their facoa. t »ne giaarw waa eaoagh to abua ar that they sere iaaaaa. The light el fanaticism waa ia tbaareyaa. Then thin lips writhod with the aarraaoa ing hate tbst ay actioa had iaapirwd. I fought Jeaparately for Wiaaie aad freedom, bat they were too mach for ue. Knocked aad be Jet ad by baa ay irma. I ao>w> •aceambod. A crazy »igk priest leaped apaa ay fallen body aad railed for top aa. The} were bro lghl. Nad my arms wero mm rarely fastened behiad ay hack. All 'be time (her kept ap agrvat aboatiag ad ahriekiag. Aa I lay oa the stone for of the great bare toaple. I *aw,|K*aßwi. tUe uriesteaa, more toward aee. She stored, a I ay, rather thaa walked. There wa aoaaethiag ao diriaely cracefal and dazxliagly beaatifal aboat '.iua strange being. Bb* waa toll aad >f aaperb proaortioaa. Her face war Mid aad peoad. erea aaateie. Tet it wa lovely in ito (airaeaa, with ito skit of relret aad with wall-molded dua and lips of rariabiag re laea. Ha irm, whu-h wa bare, waa raised, aad showed fall aad plaaap, aad a laad ■hat aa artist woald travel lagaa tc iad. poiated a alaadcr, tapwiagdagm a my diractioa. "Let the ril* deaeciator of the tea >le of Pele be carried aft aoca iato the lungeon." aaid Kaamai; aad. ahhaagk irr worda were barah aad bar main tera. the roice wa a roico aliaagilj uiiieii. low aad cyahb of a grant |wS»"« it wmm at aarh hmahaaen "Away with the (also priest! Ta the dungeon with him' - they cried. "He awaita his own death! He meat pay the cs»t to Pel*!" I looked at Kaamai, hoping toaroasc ia her brea-t some little merry, hat there were no lipj af it in tho calaa, bright eyes that looked sternly apoa me a I wa carried forth. "Oh. why do yja think I am a talae priat?" 1 cried to tho satiretoogae. "Hare I aot obeyed aU tho lajanc lioaa of Lowai, whoa* eanmeia 1 am!" "Toa hara daa —aat the tomple of Pele." aaid oae of tb* high prieato. "How har* 1 daaeeratod tho tear pie?" I aeked. "Toa hare laid haada apaa the aactwl oae aat apart for amai Air tc Pele whea the derfla of tb* Are stir the rolcaao iato actioa. That ia ywar MradW|,at thai a iatdotbat.aad whaalaaw my 'later I eoald aot i leiat the toapto «ioa to eareaa heir." "He talka like tb* p*opl* mt •arth." raid the high prieat, a little uw imti thaa U* otbrra "Hr * THE ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST i«, 1901. N* a* oaetbly ralatam anota.'* •Ho. I dU aat kaow that,*" I aa awarod. "Tbeeacred wietim wa my arfew ia Hoaolala. aad I tboaght aba waa ay aaatar bara." "Toa bora bad year eyre opeaod, ah prieat r* aaid aaa af lb* with a half amma aad half bawi. "Toa '"I eight to." I aaid. **l bare beea paaaii dto a jelly aad bed ap toto a la aft. I ought to hara toaraod lama lhag boa all tbtf." "His eya nra opaaed. Pala h« praised!" aaag a skinny aid laaatie, daaciag ahag by my aida. "Ha wiU aaat at tha aaerifta af the anil ear whea the Tolcnae apeto aad boala. So to tha praise aad glory ii Pele all Mftab roT " A happy Mr* sccaedto atriho them at thia poiat. Tb* worda of tb* old daaciag ai«~ = n- wan toelaaala onca for ane_ "Ah. thai it what b* will do!" they raplia I gfoefnlly. "Left tbenew priest, the eoaeaaanr of Lowai. aaaiaft at tha anili i at the aaerod oae, aad thaa abow bis darotioa to tb* great aad pad Pala. If hi* work ia done wall, tbea wa will mike kia aaa at aa—a high prirat of the Kammiloakaailima waa." "Tea. Ah, it ia a good toot at hia darotioa!" aaid another. "Da yoa agree to thia?" naked oae, who appeared to be the oldest and the higbosft a aatbority am nam tbaa. "Da I agree to what*" I asked, aa though I bad aat beard thaa I did thaa to gaia lima. 1 waa rapidly tbiak ***■ . "Da yoa agree to aaaat ta the parribr* at the aarrod oae yoa aw ia tha tempi*, aad harl bar to tba feet ol Plato ia tha boiliag turroat. aftor which yoa a hall became a high-prieat, m wa arc. aad aajoy tbe emAdeaea at Pele aad her prieatea Kaaaaai*" "Ten. I ngree to that." 1 aaid. "1 will da yoar biddiag." I bad jamped to n booty resolre to ac-eat their forma, bopaag that in ap paariag to aabaait, I might gaia aoaa*- thiag. either ia freedom froa imprta aameat or tb* eoaAdeaa* of nana of Ibe prieato. I knew that by bedding I •at aad p* ulaotiag agaiaat my siatar'a death. I woald aaerely bastea it. 8o to gaia what I ooald. I pretended to j agree to their horrible propoaatioa. Wo waa aow ia a dark room carTed ■a tba rock. • The door of this room waa beary, aad seemed to hare boea bailt for daagaoa parpoana. It bad beary bolta aad chaise, and awaagbaarilyoa great hiagia that bad n ideally bora raaty br a*ea- „ . "Hara ia yoar daagaoa. wberw yoa I will remara aatil yoa ar* warn ted," | anid oa* of tb* higha. "Bat why am I to be pat iato a daageoa Ilk* a criminal ?" I asked. 1 "I. who bar* proauaed to abido by all | yoar rimmaaile aad propoaitioaat" "It ia tho law of Pala." aaid oao of . my raptors. "Bat Iwtea to aa*. Happo** there , had boea two of aa iaatoad af oae. ttoppoaa a follow-prieat had ooao be- | forw yoa aad Kaaaaai for tho Aral taaa. at tb* aama mamaat that 1 did. Aad aaaaoe* wa baftlt «mM AJ» that daeeerated tbe lemplo aad ealled . for oar paaishmat ia tho daageoa. Tbea aappoao yoa had pat yoar prop •aitioa to both of aa. aa yoa did to aaa. Aad aappose that I agreed, a I realty did. aad my fellow prieat re fused. What thea? Toa woald pat him ia a dungeon for punishment. What woald yoa do with aa? Woald I aot doaerre better of yoa than he?** '"True." aaid the loader; "it would Be a. bat there ia oaly ewe of yoa." "That ia true eaougb." I replied, eeoaag a slight ndrantngo gained, "but I bare acted the anme an in tho prop osition concerning two. 1 have agreed to ererytbing. yet you paniah ao tha same mm yoa would the priest who re fused ererytbing." "Tbe aueresaor of I>owai baa a sub tlotoaguo," anid tha I radar "What he aye is true. Hal be refuse 1 to a—jet at tbe aacriAce af tb* acred oae. be woald be cast iato this dan gem. Now be bne ngroed to it. und is bn to bo cast iato the dangcoa jaat tb* aaaae?" . "It is well apok'u," anid another of the higha. - ' 'The successor 'of Lowai I aaes his head well ia his' own behalf. Let bim aa it a« well to tbe glory of Pe a." "Let aa carry him beforo Kaauiai, aa.l bear tbe wiadom of her worda," •aid tbe leader. I feared the result more from the haada of the beautiful priceless thaa 1 did from the high-priesta. Somehow, when beauty is aesociated with cruel ly. the terrors aro ia creased. Bat I tared ofler n> rcsietanco. (Tjn cvutinaed.) Tb* Bmhar'a Daftoctiona. A Birmingham barber was cutting the fcmg. early, profuse locks of a v.sing enan who has oai/>rtmwM to brim literary, and occasionally poses before jis friends a a great genius. With a supercilious 'mile and words that cootd be beard all orer the rorra. the yoong nun inquired: "I ay. bar ber. what makes a nun grow bald?" ,j Tbe barber snapped his scissors aoce or twice and ran the coanb throagh Ins heard . "Well. - he answered slowly, "if a man has got lots of brains and is a deep thinker he generally gets bald. That, tbry say. leads to it every tunc" Several of the castomcrs looked at the young man's luxuriant crop and smiled father broadly. The young man. bow irer. did not exactly -Ce tbe joke. So, pretty smm. wbcit the barber was nm «t bis Aagers over tbe curly locln. be tempted fate again. "I ay." be asked, "do you think my hair wil crane out and IH get bald?" The man of the scissors panned re flectively. and then, m a tone as if he was drlivcriag a judicial decisioaa. an nomcd : So: I don't think yon stand m any danger of getting bald." Then the crowd laughed and the bar ber looked surprised — Tit Hits. Germany docs not confine her eda catioaal efforts solely to that, country.' Sh* tapp ui u mj schools aow to Cm ftantmople. Buenos Aytaa, Antwerp, ftms-c's. Bacbtrea. Ptetoria and Jo hanncsburg. Ia Brazil there arc twenty nine schools; a Chili, tatfe*; ia Roan mania, twelve, and ia Brim(l doom* jobx twelve. ak r '■ - • ¥' ST^TTO ?r! 1 of 'orsad | Traverae, Mich.. writes to uk how farmer* of a 1 * community cu go about It to Induce the Utrtrural to COB- j •tract ■ sample of «nod road* la tha tocaij or la a given section of a conn- ' tj- There are several ways to make a atart to iatemt Darle Ban to tha CMd roada proposition in a locality. ! but the beat way. If there la an organ- Isatloa for a lias la. la ftrea below, ' aaya the Ulnncapolla Times. , la many of the conntlea of the MM- ) 41* Wear, or more properly of tha Ohio and Mhmlaalppi ralleys, there an ' avsaaiied agricultural societies. The writer la acquainted with many of ' these that hare monthly meetings. J Their ateaibarahlp la aanally made a# of leading and Intelligent fanners. If i' the members of oae of these societies j' would ilka to have a aampie road la i their cooaty. poosfUy from oae end of . the connty to the other, ao that all any hare aa opportanlty to aee and •rat It. a notka ahonld he offered at oae of the regular meetings that IM 1 society petltloa the Oorernmeat to ' bnlld a sample gori road la the coaa-1 ty of the society. While the more la ' being made. It woald be aa well to re- j quest that the Government aend engi neer* and road making experts to In resrtlgate the road building materials ' of the cooaty aad the conditions of tha, cooaty, aad to make a report oa the proper material tt oaf la the locality . I> aad the beat general aystem to employ. • At thla point there la apt to be a I pretty llrely dlacuaslon aa to the beat J means of getting this petltloa to the j attention of I'ncie Main. More than j likely oae or two members of the ao-1 ' clety haa a personal recollection of the , I I "res Went. MrKlnley has been mak- , j tog friends orer tbeae United Stales for more thaa a generation, and J knows aa ama sing lot of people. If : the society happens to be In lowa J more thaa half the members are apt' I to hare an acquaintance with that canny obi Scotchman, Mr. Wilson— Jamie Wilson, the {Secretary of Agri culture. These men will want the pe. j tlitoa aenl to the President or to the j f*ecrrtary of Agriculture. Otbera will I hare other suggeatioaa as to the beat I way to more on the Government, j Some will want to write lettera to their Senators and others to their j • "on grew men. So far aa the Prealdent !or Secretary of Agriculture la con j ceraed. each may aa well be left out of I the question. It doea no good to write |to them. 1 know, becauae one of the | under secret a riei at the White House | the other day waa Inquiring "What la thnnder la caualng all tbeae good roada j letters to come to the President}" ! Naturally they are referred. ) The wsy to do is to more on the | Congressmen and Senator In organised I fashion. They are lined to auch thine, and will not mind aML After j the aoriety haa adopted the motion a petition should be drawn up to the Congressmen. This petition should read something like this: "To the Hon. % Repre sentative la Congresa for the th District of (State): We. the under aliened members of the Society I (aw name of society), respectfully pe- Itltlon you to uae your Influence to ae cure a sample good road for this coun- I ty. We ask that the (Sovernment aend II > this county Its roadmakera and en ! pincers to report on the most durable and economical materials and the kind o' roads which may be constructed to the best advantage in this county." t This Is just as good aa thought Iwo pacta of typewritten foolscap be sent jto the t'ongreasmea. Thla ahould lie I sigacd by every member of the ao | defy. After It la signed and forward-. led a copy of the resolution authorising the petition, aad a copy of the | with a statement of the number names, should he sent to the two Sella •tors of the State. The aociety «houU| request the co operation of the Ren*. tors In the work of securing a I road for the county. II With entire propriety aorne of tha I Congressmen may he able to say thai I It will be Impossible for them to get I a sample road made In the county j where the petition arose That la ' I what they used ;o aay with reference 1 II to rural free delivery. They replied I that ihv" appropriation was aulßclent j Ito give routes to bat few. They kept on saying that until It became auch a ' nuisance that he got a hump on him self, and started out for more money I for rural free delivery. He began ' ] with the proposition tuat rural free : j delivery was a bad thing, because It [ put Courthclasa postmasters out of ' Jobs. It took many of them quite a afeile to aadersund that a hundred i or more progressive fanners were of . more Importance to them than a foarth-claas postmaster. At present the Congressman la told f that the mala thing In the way of de t veloping the rural free delivery ays ten is the condition of the roada. i They art being told by the Poatnfflce > Department that even la sections , where ■: is dalaed that they have good roads that It la ImposslMs to get [ the full benefits oat o{ the rural deiir- I cry system ftcause It takea the carrier - so long ts caver his route la all kinds ( e. weather. He added $3,000,000 to - the rural free delivery appropriation , this year because the farmers were af ter him for route*. He reduced tha r good roada appropriation far the for ty-arc States of the Union from $50.- 000 to $20,000 becauae the farmers > were paying no atteatloa to the mat . trr. The Congreaamaa will pay aa at teatloa to It next aeaalon If tha fanner r leaves the question alone. Bat it Is reasonably sure that every . county which makes a fair demand for a sample road, with reports on road i_iakiag and road material specially ksiteil to them, will be taken care of . in the next Congresa. These petitions v.-ill gq to the proper committee*. and when the sppropriatloaa are made top tie committees will act aside ao much tuosey for each coaaty which has 1 -.ase aa urgent and Mr demand, '."his la how public buildings and ether improvements are secured bj ttW cltka. ' j,; ' _ . 'j*v PURE FOOD UW VIOLATED. ; liHirrtlw rwn Cum riaat it« n—l TOUBK Ansa lOth—Th* Jary la ! Judge Heck's court la Ala city haa found James White, a local grocer, guilty of seHlag adulterated MCM. The laaatiullua waa baaed aa a pack age af Artcaa coffee. Tha State of Ofcla. threagh tha Para Toad Caaualaslaa. inomt aled White. The case was aa trial far nearly a month. dad attracted aatlaaal attea tloa. The maafaetanrs of Arioaa coffee conducted tha iifrass for Grower White. Attorneys at emlaeaca were rets lard to Mead hint, bat after a ahart caaaaltattea a verdict of guilty waa ntsiaad by the Jary. The State at Ohio considers this a big victory. Para Foad Commissioner Blsckbnra haa beea asglag a warfare on spurious foad artfaVa aad tha de partment has beea a screenful. ' The complalat of the State of Ohio waa that Arioaa coffre waa coated with i a substance which concealed defecta la the coffee aad made It appear better than It Is. The State changed thla coat ing or glasiag was a favorable medium ! for the propagation of bacteria. Prof. O. A. Ktrehmater, at thla city, a well known chemlat. waa the prin cipal witness for the State. He tea tilled that he had mad* acleatlflc ex aminations of naaptaa at Arioaa purchased from Grocer White la the open market, aad found that each berry coatalaed aa average of 800 bacteria. Mr. Kirch maier further test Wed that other cof feea be examined coatalaed few bac teria or none at aa He declared that | the glased coffee was not a wholesome food product. i Chemlat Schmidt, of Clacinaatl. cor roborated the testimony of Prof. I lrchmaler. The State did aot preeent Viriber testimony. The defense aecared Some of tbe most eminent chemists and scientists la the United States to give testlmoay la I heir be hs If. Prof. H. W. Wiley, of the Ualted Ststes Agricultural Depart meat; Prof. Vaughn, of Ana Arbor Unlveralty; profs Bletle and Webber, of tbe Ohio Suta University, were called to de fend Arioss. Dr. Wiley made a care ful examination of tbe method of man ufacturing. He told of tbe 10.- 000.000 eggs used yearly la the prrpar stlon of this glsslng. Oa this point. In crusseismlnatlon. tha Btate's at torney deftly drew from him tbe In formation that these eggs might be kept In cold storage for a year or two at a time. Tbe experts who heard Dr. JTlley's testimony were pleased ta listen to so famous a chemlat. Tbe doctor at oae point la hie testimony ; explained very clearly how It la that I tbe egg put lato the coffee pot by | tbe hoasewlfe eettlea the coffee. He aald that the heat coagalatea tbe egg. | and aa It slaka to the bottom of the pot It carrlea the tae particle* of eeffee with it. aad thaa clarllles tha Mak. It la the act of roagalatkm la the coffee pot that doea the work. Later on la bla crors examination, he admitted that when the egg waa pat on Arioaa coffee at the factory It aad aa egg cannot be coagalated but once, that the coat lag on coffee was practically no ralae. aa a "aettler" wbea It reached the coffee pot. Profeaaor Wiley acknowledged that the glaalug might be a favorable medium for tbe propagatloa of bac teria. although he aoald aot testify | positively either way becauae he waa aot a bacteriologist. Profeaaor Vaagkae of Aaa Arbor, alao a witness for tbe dWeuae. said ' he found bacteria oa Arioaa eeffee. Professor Blelle. a not be r witness for tbe defense, test tied he feuad aay nuiulier of lively bacteria on Arioaa coffee he examined, aad agreed that glased coffee surely waa a more favor able medium for the propagation of bacteria thaa unjlaaed coffee. Pure Pood Commissioner Blackburn aays: "The State la very much elated over lla victory. We are BOW consider ing tbe advtaabtllty of Informing every grocer in the State of Ohio that It ts au infract lea of tha lawe to ae'l Arinsa. and at the same thaa give warning to consumers that the coffee Is sn adulterated food article." Tbe verdict of the Jary la thla case i Is of aattonsl Importance because a great many other States have pure . food laws like that of Ohio, aad It ' Is natural to auppose that similar ac- I tlon will be takea by other Pure Pood Commissioners to prevent tha aale of glased coffeea. -r Public haarlaia in Arkansas mar be abolished becauae after the laat oae a small boy tried to encato himself. QTARTUNG FACTS k 1 iitwMoanlMh TMy *■>* »pa* ft* ahUdl ti>wwl — »■ fV-Y YMRTTY « wor— I HLH»l»twUm. UHNTIMI U*IUMUA drjboykiKts worm killer vr IS A SURE* SPEEDY AND SAFE DESTROYER OF THESE HONSTERSt MUSE OVER j* YEARS. ACCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN*S. ifc. BEST VERnmJOE KNOWN. SOLD EVERYWHERE. FRAGRANT JSO7OPONI far be TEETH aarf BREATH fcittiMUlHl m— ... 2k tffcf ■wMt-miwTwmi . . is# /g UtfUimmifMßL . At U. Stan. at ky Hall, pnrtfM. tar Oo rrtc*. A Dantiit's Opinion: "Aa an antiseptic ud hygienic for the care and preservation of Aa tee& and gnma, I cordially wwommwid BoKodont I consider it the ideal dentifrice for chOdren'a na*" [HModnteipMinlate.] HALL A RUCKEL, NEW YORK. A new tadaj closing Mlllillt «BB announced last wc«k hjr the Grocery Clerk* Union, of NOT* Tort dtp. wfck* ni formed recently. As tke Beach m'i Association of Butchers did jytxntt Jhrte months m. tke grocery . clerk wili agitate for fho doetag of tke atoree on Soaday la order tkat tke clerks may be able to attead charch. At present many of tke stone are tept open on Sunday forenoons to man customers. Tke grocery clerka wilt appeal to tke clergy to aasfart la their Sunday-closing increment sad customers are asksd to eo-operats k the agitation by pnrckaslag oa Satur day everything tkey needed lor Baa- - days. ■ —" ] djrrfrtkPoTsaafiunaMPwa. Bold by Christian SricatMi is Chkage haao' j hatft three chrehee years at a (at of shoot (UDjM eeeh. Of tke mjmjM llohammedsas ia the world, only UW» lire ia Ttfay. •too BsWSli. u«k The readers of this paper w» be >lllla Ito learn «h»t there Is at G* eae dreads* 4ta eiae that eeieait kas besa aMa tawetsd its stMM, sad that is Cthnk. Hsß'sClatanh Car* is the oaly posMrs «sie aowkaeaa ta the msdisal frataralty. Oatorsh bstage aea eMtathraal disease, reqaires aII I ■'■ nil I treatment. Hill's (htm (Versis tabeaiatir asUy. aotiag direotly apoa the Mood saf sea mi sarfssse of the sytasm. Ihmshy **y ta( Ike foantstioa af tke sad gtefag the patient strength by baßdfag ay fas saa- | stttoMoa sad a..isHa« aataie la 4shs Hi | *«L The proprietors have semach btthm j Ma enrstive poem thatlhey akttas Iss drad Dollar* for aay esse that l» fcjbto oara ■sad for Ust of tortismaiala. Address P. J. ranast * Co.. Tsisde. a gold by Drsggista. lis. Hall's VsmilyPMs era the best. Japan has two imperial aairnsitiaa. sas et Tohio. the other at Kioto. The latter j is oaly thrse years old. Beat. Far aha ■esrsta Jfa matter what aih yea. hmdsshs ta a f lannar. yea will aerer get wall sate rest bowels srs pst right. Ctacrssn hslp aatsn. cars yon without a gripe or paia. |»ksi easy natarsl mrrem*nts. coat yea JasS M cento to etsrt getting yoar health back. Cao caasTS Candy Csthartle. the geaaias. pot » ia metal boxes, arery tablet hse C.C.C. | stamped oa it. Beware of limitation. hkatinc was a sport of the Xiuthma , la prehistoric time* t PlTri pertnaneatly cared. Bo gtaaraarswae- I *eaa after ftret dare ass ef Dr. gliaa's Oraat Nerve Restorer. «i trial bottla aad treatise fcee Dr. I. H. Iliss. Ltd.. Ml Arrht.. Pbila. Pa I Kftypt was the first cooatry to hare a j military organization. Mrs. WlsaleWs Soothing SyraplershMrea | teething, eoftoa the gaat, tadaese lalamms. j tloe.allafi pala.enrae wiad eotie. a balMe , Umbrellas were in aee ia Aawrica be- j fore they were in England. I do not ballses Pieo'e Cara far Ciasamp- j Hon hse snomal for enngb* aad colds. —Josra P. Borss, Trinity Bprtags. lad.. Psb. Ik I* j In ancient times black iaks wets made ] ef eoot sad irory bkek. Hoax- "Do they lire well?" Joax — "Yea; they seldom call la a doctor." The rslne of Italy's exports of aagi aearly equals tkat of bsr ouee oil. Bee adrt. of Ban bush's Busisssb Cmxhb The invention of the organ is sttribated to Archimedes, shout 230 B C. My " I bad a very severe sickness thst took off sll my hsir. I nar chssed ■ bottle of Aycr's Heir Vigor snd it brought all mj hair back actio." fl D. Qulnn, Marseilles, 111. One thing is certain. — Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair aqd the hair grows, that's all there is to it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and al ways restores color to gray hair. ILWatsMfc ABdm^sta. JicuKsfiysrasKfls yms a bottle. Be sars sadigisa 111 earns of soar asarest esnreaoSca. Address, J.t. AYEBCO..Law«U.IIsss. Constipation Does your head ache? Pain back of yoar eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's J'our liver 1 Ayer's Pills are iver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. He. AM dragglsls Want year ■oaetacbees Smsl a toaaStaS toawa sr rteb Mwk? TWa aee : BUCKINGHAM'S DYEtftS&r* ~ IFBPFSS IfIKHfMIAMUnmL I OCT. Taatß. YOU HIL GOOD I I opgasxk. Beadspestsl to-«ap«ar i HOtMOND CAtWVAL ASS'N. S 8 1111 L Bate k Wikanad. Ta TATE SPRING, "33? " I IMA tMUIMH, •srsse-A frsfr. iat» sraisa. nwiau. T»leisC* reaa»aasllpl Cw U. jlmtthdeat. Piestdeat. Skhssewd. Ta. 9 s 9m- HKADArHRS i X aad rr.VKRS. X ♦ Takea wftk Qatalae It prsesata Bar- O 0 eeaaasaaaad Achtagaad raUeree the I 1 rent AT ALL liBUQ BTOBXJ. 5 pm , Salsa Irwa Werka. Sslcsa. B.C. 9 UQRIER MILITARY SCHOOL, II e. I Tke bias gtirlpllsseSaea—lead toe asast I IBei awgfclj taa«kl Bchaiare Sssras* | Ictul lenlti an lU [«t Itpßrti Per I'att'orae eddreas ■ ' f * ,llt "*'• y P. C. BSBMgB. I 18S& IMI Greensboro female collebe, 0 OKKKNSBOBU, B. O. I Lttorarr and Basiaase Beheols et , Bests, Art aad Elueativj. Lllermr. Coarse ' aad all Usfa« axpooene PMS per year. Png I ssmtoa beglei Sept. lltb. lttL Catalegaa aa epoiseaUoa. Dans Paaooca. PrseX PN COLORED STUBEMTt OF BOTH KIQ. ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL, BALBICH, B.C. rellr|talr,S.raeal,lßisalrtsl,Trsle> tai Schawl far N a rasa (SSSa Boafb. staitaam aar amek itar neal IsMSTlflt! MsHkl, Bar. A. a Beam. Atlanta College of Pharaacy. VeU eqataped Laboratortae. esrallaaS Tsa-Saa. a free Dtspaaaary. etate haadraSs st praa-rlattoaa by tba feet payslctaae are 1 isaiisaaOed dally by Ike siudeats. Mas earn obtain flrat-eUee practlral tnaaracaua aawaO ae taai ef a thesnttcal nature Tbwa la a (raaiar - tomial taa aar gtaSaatae am wa eaa saaatr. Addraaa l>B. OKU. r. ftTStt. Payaea Cbeatoal Lak iralory. Boom 11. Attaaia. Ua. S9OO TO SISOO A YEA* We waat intelligent Mea aad Wima ae Tiaiiltas BepreaeatatlTea r Local Maaa«cn; aalsry faaa ta >lna a yea. aad aB eye—«. KneSlaf to isiai liau aad abiltly We alee waat tool repeeeeotatleea: aaUry fa to fai a ■«ek awdcommiaaioa. depsadiuc •T- 'be tba fc.umd- Bead etamp for f»H paittculara aad Sate yaißisa prefcsed Addtesa. Dept. B. TUB BKU. COHrABY. riiiladapbia. Pa. AGENTS Brakarl Sash Latk aai SScISSSKHkSJS ■ wESm MUSIC, SJeaaag. SB* ILB.BBTMT. BT Bit AM, IK'.MIBITSB UEOICAI COLLEGE OF /IR6INIA, BataMtoheS IBB*. m The 'lsty-foarth aessioa win onmmeans Otaibsr US. lad. Pepartmeai at aiilitai. tmm yean eaeae.«am>SlSip«i ■ laSMij. ttoes roan eourae. teee ISS per aaaiaa - PiiMlMial ef nanaaey. t«e nam i aanS m»jrmSas r«rrartikee sartleatarasaScsea CHUSWHEB TO!FKINS, I »., hq, IICBBtXA »'A. EDUCATE forBUSiNESS UaiNTOI lUsiIESS CiLlilEs " Mas. Oswh toi?saai wawao K§^w>jl>^ nil . lift•—^ FEMALE COLIEBE^^ nor auiwauß > Is there each ea Meal o( > CNHIBTIAB KDUCATIOIt. f Lsstars Coarse, Library, Apparatas, Cab , taeta. Plrst-etoss. Book Xeeplag, Bhectkaad, ' FEVER aß»m.WTaiqo?SLtti:aiy • nDADfiV Bgw oiacuvbat: sße* JsLwmaS Tu^T^wwlm tree. ta. a s eaasa'sesaa. tea a sasaea. "1M? ietlM*«?TT> - '\ta i USECEITMN£&" CURL 9 j a*, it. . /■ ' . ! , e«t» «|ea aee 11 EltafW a ajs Blnf
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1901, edition 1
4
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