Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE. rtTBUSHKD m*T mDAY —AT— ALFRED X WHITMORR. ",,, RIXTOK ADD ... If a aahacribrr wi«k* Ihe paper .topped the | ■« h« *qli«ra snd MtWilplion , "P - wliW »o «p«llc numbfr I 41 iattrtkmib urkrd.' will be marktd "till torHU" Md durcvl op lo date.o diKoutinu MratUnint' dUnaliawd btfoft ll» timt «MlnUcd for luec bt/hatfxl Iran, sicat rain for actually publiihrd. Na'co anaunicatkm nolirr,! without lhs nimr 41 Uh writer acruapaniri It—fiotjloM* pub llahad. bat aa a'»nar*nl«of good lalth Advu Tiimii K atbh —0«e inch cwie inaertirm «s"ceat*, K«h'a»b*qo»at;ioaertioM rjcenU. Baiiaru Local«crntn a.line. OMlaarira and Reaolulioni of Rrapee-t, all ortr n llaea, ) ceala aMinf Cefty far AdTTrtlarnKiiti>. or chanfr of Advrr liaetaeata. iun»t bc.ia.lhu ufcr nut .later than Wrdaeaday noon. ■osicaipriox {i.»a vkvr ;in advancb Rnterrd al th»*Ko»t ntber at ;williauaton, W. C., a. Second CUaa Mail Matter. ■ffg Fbioat, January 31, 1002. What a lot of trouble and delay would be saved if Dame Nature used one of Iter eartli quakes, so frequent in tlint neighborhood, to split the Isth mus! The son of of Korea lost $30,000 on Wall!"strcct, proving two things; thatytbe "game" is no respector of peA sons; and that it does not pay to get civilized too fa»t. Paris has'voted $60,000,000 for municipal improvements. The French capital does not want Washington with its new plans to carry oil' the palm as the most beautiful city in tho world. Although many of the old retainers will be rt'iiresentetl at the cornation, the office of "court jester" lias not been re vived. The English poets are thought to be sufficient cause for laughter. Sinoe Rudy aid Kipling's re cent utterance on the Boor war, which stirred up so much comment in England, a brother poet has culled liim in a parody " a spectacled fool at the ink pot and a muddied brain at the pen." Several months ago. there \va.« a red rain in the southof Europo caused by particles of volcanic dint in the air. It is now proving of value to science be cause it has covered the surface of glaciers so that their move ment can be readily traced. Scientists, phtt.ned to do this coloring artificially over limited areas but the natural phenom enon accomplished" theres u It in a more thorough manner and on a grander scale than could liave been done by the hand of —BUk. ~ v ' Estimates of the mineral products of the United States for the past year show that in nearly every particular they «xceed those of any previous year; and more than that, they «xceed _tho products of any other country. In gold, silver, iron, steel, copper, coal and mineral oil this country leads he world, and in all but copper Ihe production of former years is surpassed. CGnstjs report of the cot ton-Beod industry shows that what was formely a waste is now almost as great a source of wealth as the cotton itself. The industrial world is learn ing the valufe of utilizing so called "waste-products" and i the latest example comes from Germany wligre mgar-bcet tnpa, formely worthless, are now being artificially dried to ioiin a nutritive food for cattle r-v THE NEED FOR RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA. (By Leonard Wood. Military Oorerrowof Cuba) ••The relations of the United States with Cuba are not for to-day alone; they are for the near future, and for the distant fntu*e as well. They are the relations between two people, near to each other hitherto in location, but only recently brought close to each other in thought and in interests. The sen timental as well as the material re lations which these two people.l ear to each other now, and will bear in time to come, should be t.;ken earnestly into account and should be considered with not only a wise, but with a kindly solicitude, if we would arrive at conclusions and if would form decisions which shall have consequences worthy of our traditions and b'; of genuine advan age to the people of the contimnt on the one hand and 4 of the island on the otl.er. 1 lay stress upon the considerations of sentiment as well a# upon the- material aspects of the question of reciprocity with Cuba, because at this juncture there comes the fortunate possibility of removing much that has been mis apprehension, and the more that has been intentional misrepresen tation. •In Cuba the personal relations between Cubans, as Cubans, and Americans, as Americans, have never been better than they are to day. The references which have been frequently made to the exist ence of ill feeling have no founda tion in fact. Reference may bo made —merely in order to adhere to the strict letter of the truth—to *thc existence in Cuha of a radical element very weak numerically, whose members are approached l»y some politicians that made bids for votes on the score of dcclaratoins of opinion that is intensely anti American. The declarations of these politicians ore not considered ill Cuba, and are not woith con id ering here; everyone on the island snderstand* thoroughly that taey are designed for campaign pi" poses merely, and no one on the island pays any atte; tion to them. 1" effect they atmrowt to appeals, for election pur poses, formulated for the ears of the totally illiterate class, and they are summed up in the .oft repeated phrase; "'1 li eAmericans are not go ing to leave. "Throughout Jhe island all social intercourse and all personal acqu iin tance are on a eery excellent' foot ing. Tlie Cuban's as a people bare a very natural-desire to form their own government and to see their llag fly ever Cuba's f.utresses • fcc far as the question ot independence is concerned, the national spirit of Cuba is a pronounced one, yet there are many who believe that at some future time annexation will not only be desirable, but will bje the most effective form of solution for the several problems which the young country finds of vital moment. It must always lie understood, how ever, that the Cuban nn ionnl spirit feels that an independent govern ment, free to deal with the island affairs according to the will of the majority, is their right. "The trail quijity and good order that have existed during the term of Cuba's occupation are remarkable when it is remembered that the oc cupation brought into contact two peoples distinctly different—differ ent in religion, in traditions and in ways of thinking. For ihe first two years' perhaps neither party to the occupation—Cnbans and Ameri Cans —understood the cthar thor oughly. But courtesy, and tact invariably bring from Cubans ready response to any reasonable de mancls or request'. "There has been too much ing of the reports of Cuban senti ment through the instrumentality of men whoee know ledge of the Cuban people has Uerji obtained through the medium of disgruntled adventurer in Havana. obecially. we find great inihibors ot disap pointel American, Cuban and oth er of the adventurer type who are bitter toward both the Cuban peo ple and the miliary government It is the way ot huwau lyijure very often. Instates can not fail to happen wh re men are checked in ! their greed for some "concession which is irregjlar, or undeniably fraudulent. Disappointed,, rha " grined a«j. perhaps iiTsoSe small degree ltopefuY of retiieving lost enterprises, they make it their , special purpose In life to denounce, ( as tyrannical and oppressive the authorities of the island—Cuban and American. Ihe same special ' - V 1 T» THE ENTERPRISE, TTILLTAMSTOK, if. C., FRIDAY. JAKUARY >1 . 1902. reason for existence seems also to actuate every man who has been dismissed from government cm ploy because of incompetency or dishonesty. The views ot ir.ci Tike these are no ciiterion. The actual feeling of the Cubans can be ascertained only by meet:ng them, asso iating with then, in all parts of the island. I have yet to meet the Government officer or the rep utable citzen who has any com plaint to make on the ground of discourteous or unfriendly treat- , ment. "Ono aspect of the Government, 'bearing directly npon the Htti.udc of the Cuban people toward the United States and upon commer cial and other relations between Cuba and this country in the future is the complexion of the govern ment it.ve'fas it stands at present Probably not more than one and one-half or two per cent. of the em ployees of he island Government ai a whole are Americans The I Government of Cuba has been so established and developed that it can be turned over to the Cuban people with hardly a preceptible change in its personnel. The fail ing of the Cubans toward th United States is evidenced in r.o more unmistakable way than in the constant and ever-present ex pressions of good will for Ameri can officers and the American rep roser.tajives of the military govern ment which are met wj>h through out the island. "There arc few people in the [United f-jatiji who will dispute the premise that a stabie government must be maintained in Cuba. We have promised as a nation to es tablish such 4 government, and must sec to it that our promise* are made good. ( A stable govern ment is an expensive t||il)g, it in volves the ma'ntenance of a good system lor the administration of justice, from Judiciary to police; school, public w rks, charities and hospitals, which are necessarily govemiiicnt institutions} ami above all an elaborate system of sanita tion which is iinperatively required if North America would keepuoeloi control the die.ideil yellow fever, so many times transported from 1J ivahu ai) 1 oth 'f Cuban cities to 1 the ccxninunlikit u.f the h'uulherii I States, with such euo'moiis losses •if life and ox J -*n litiKO.of. lu.uiey. A govcrnm nt that is t' pcrfm'm the functions 1 have itere' to i hrief !y g veil can be organized aud i maintain d under tho.& conditions I alone which guurantee K fFSfIRWf r , ble inco'tie" for all its jjreat am! varied needs. its and its maintenance luted primarially upoi. the establishment and the maintc ance cf bus'ness contielence among the producer and trad rs ol the island. And it a goVenimeift of this type tie not es tablisbid-—and well established— we shall s>pec ily find the condi tions in Cuba in all that pertains to public education and to public revert ng to what fhey were when first we went there The obje, tionable' and dangerous conditions for the removal of which we intervened, must return in lull force nod vigor and we shall be constrained t,« do one ol two thing*, e»tljjer permit them to continue s to the public health and as interference, wit}) our commerce. costing u«» thousands of I ves every summer and mi lions upon millions'of dol lars; or we must intervene, »o do afresh the great work we are now completing. • Cuba purchases at present ni? terlal fin-n countries amounting to uearty seventy wilj* ion dollars per year. Under condi tion* that wjH encourage her plant ers to more extensive operations and will give capitalists confidence in the resources of the country and in' the ability of its inhabitants to sell their products at a profit, tljie purchasing capacity otCuba within a tew ypars will ri.e to hundreds of mi lions. ffUiM we should have, and will havejf we plans for dealing with Cuba which are just an l intelligent. lt*~wbuld be dishonorable and in to attempt to force political opinion in Cuba puipose of chang ing hey »;i!4tjye position in reference to the United roftintalirny olistacles to trade relator.*, vhich will resui{ in pr odtxnig a condition, of ruii and disorder through failure* of her"lwo industries/ sugar and to This »lgr»Ttaro in on ovory be>* ot Iho genuine Laxative Bromo Qtiiniue Ik* namij tut aw> m svM la f" SMOTHERHOODI M The great4»t ambition of Anier- m H lean men and ivom«n Is to linvc n N homes bloised with children. Tljc n P v.oman un!i«tefl with femaie dls- u cafe it constantly mcttaccil tthh W ;| Ijccoming a chliiljesg wife. No A ji jiicflielne cnu rc-Morij dead pr- K ■ J in, » l' ! 1' WM of 1! n~" P. >,l dprangeiiietits that pre- 'j ■ ■ '.rut coiuviition; docM prpvout r ;1 Bilncarriagc; dot* restore ve»r.k U g functions and 'shattered ncn-ea fe f and docs bring babies to homes 3 I) lj'irren and dwolste for years. | J Wine of Ci-idtil gives women the j L health and strength to bc.ir heal- 1 1 j: thy ohii'htn. You can get a | p i!olLir boitlc of U ino of Cardui | ij from your dealer. CARDUI j[ I 1U Mar Vat I treot, I 1 Mcn:pfc:«, Tenr., April 14,1901. M I _.'. n Fabruar.-, I*l, lUx k ouo boltlacf U Win© ff Cr rdt I and pa kave of R * flicJ ord'» U!ack-Dr :ufht. I fi \ married fifteen years had novar »j r vcii birtta trr a child until Itok Wl fj | iof ardul. No v 1 am m' liwr of a flno W h/vby fir! which waa bora March 81,1»0|, U . ' Tho haby wtiuoa fon.txn pon.if> nod I Q v fuel a* well aa any jvroo'n could fi»el. E f ; i.'lLllZ'S?,'•;!'?/ "i;! I usver will a I lx- «!(hQQ( Wlta of f »niii| |n mv h' uctt Q | again. Mm. J. w. U. BMiTII. H ' | For advtae and KMWM, ir.'vlna 0 1 J lymf'oitif. **Tlta !.'i Jii A' Alv!u>t jr lif D I !". r lL* • ' IIWL. lriy . ....RAHJR, R bacco. Such an attempt would lie ' in direct coutradicti n to our pom jsc to eslali ish a stali!c govern ment. It might produce a result ' which would necessitate another 1 into: vent ion, luit it would destroy CVm's contiJetuc in o|/e and would put us In a v.ry un- ligl.t before the world. "We lia e only partially com pli |r) our oMigntiotH towardCub4. We nUist jiow give her an oj p r lunity to b Ud up su h rela ttiins as "will redder a stable gov etnmcnt [' s>sil>'e. '•Her t«-o principal produces are t ibaeeo m,d si.-jjar M\o jtarclpsesl fi >lll iilirvUtl i vrytliing her pc'i|>le wear, much of wlrtt they cat ui.d j n.V hi ttieii liou.ch di!s, S'io actu-i ily inipoi * large pro;:otio.i o'l her buildirg tn tterial. 'I IUTO is jlrtth*, rxccpt"wiiung tlins'? nrtick'i il t-i.-eJ iis 'uxurtes, wiiioli" >lie pur vl, i».*s th .! y, c i!d not pro lucv. She j , '1 liini'ty .miluA teu.uved .'lornl : oi„- co.is: ai.«i siich has bec'i t'.e de ,-t utiini '.vrotii'lU by \va:» a ! ;i| ?>.i ' ;;ovvr»Mi>e:it that tn c > :i ■ t wha w ili continue lobe :i I ji rclii -e to the full exti li' ot Icr [ a. lity to liuy. 1 hor -a'p town and I 1 p-iVitinl i.cuttitry Trrniprirps," atmi' - : I cn.i l 'iy d> plr.iy.ed, whi i .'ir;i t > t>> I , ii.i 4 MUttKwl to tutu for.no; | f h.-.iniy th r ' alls tvllic-.*] in si Ik' .hiiilv an l ot its whclil I til!\it Iw and I>uge| amounts of htt uctunl ion ant ma-J cViuri of all kind t to bc'iaijiorted. I Kioiii our sitpiatlon jiml l.y ivasoi ot the sin ore and earnest friendship | her people have lor i s we shouM control practially all of tlt : s tra!e el I ''.jha. The island to day has a population ui'OII!)' one and ond halt in dions. It can x ai v tvvelv j millions., This poptilation of the future should be. and will be, it proper means be now employed, composed of ind sttious and en tcrpiisin ; planters and developers, A WOBTMY SUCCESSOR. "Sssetcikg Hi* Uidtr The Sua. Ail Ii H tor. I»>»{ntjlowrtKßSfi by llit- u-e of powders, at id i;a*cs, iijliakt s and itrugs in piste fonn. Their poikders dry up the tinieiioiu membranes causing them to crack apen an bleed. Tliejiowt r t'ut acids use I in the iiiU.ilers hive fiitire- Iv i .iten away the same meuibtanes that llltir leakers have, aimed to eyre, while p.,. iaid ointments cannot reach the di so ise. An I.id Ul, "xucrieaceil practitioner who has for many yea.a ® closf si.i.jy and specialty of the treatment cf ka» Bj iatt perfecteil a Treat meat which wJivu lay htully esed, not on ly relievo aj bat penu«;iend.v cniri. CATVRIW. by reiu.iving the cause, Mr>[> the di.-charges aul ouriye all in ilairmuiti.m. ti is the oyly reined) known to eienee that actuallv reaches the a'fllct ut jiart i. This wonderful remedy is known as' s.NIIKI.K-i the or A RANTKI'ti CATARRH ct-RU" ami ii >oiilat the extremely low price of One" L>ollar, each package eon tai-ilag internal and external medicine rntiici. Nt for a full month's treatment anil everything necessary to its perfect use. "SMKKt.KS" is thf on ly perfect CATARRH ci s ; i'ver i-i-.de and is now -recognUrd as II:; mjiy.Mi and nos-tive cure*for that ~IIUO\ nit; atui all i.i'Jauini.ijiou rjiiickljr and penuaueut ly ' a*»:d_ k alio «,oti.jerfaJlV cniwk to rc ■ lie*-- UAV l".V!!R or ti.i.n in tn« wK.vp. I CM Rftii whv-1 often lead-j tot ••.v.i'Ffi.vs" will na il you it ct'onee. It is no ordi iSr' remedy, bat a complete tre-tment whii'tl is to cure v tfr,yt tn jmy f.-r-.n of «Uge If tsf® 4c" m> ! ' i ■ t 1 tit.' directions which accom ,i.... t iifi '-0. HJU t delay hatwiul tnr .! .it ■ >ne, anjl^friui 1,-aUn il :o n.r',l i;iO n, ...- I yon will taxt««u ict from the Ui.-. ivirfr of this woirtenu U'HKH.V ' rtjijn, l- 't!g yyOf case witli )«.t Obt to you iieyor.d ike price of. "sstv*ri.iis" .'the c.laWanij.'i> CAT Ran .A fj S. it ]irvpaid to any addre tlve Unitcst Utiles or Canada cai receint of tine Dollar. Ad tress Pept. C«i, KDWIN a* GII.US & CO., 2^32Market St., I hiladel- Jihia. - . a large propotion of whom will probably ccjne from our o*ll coun try. With time a strong, prosperous people tvii bp built up in the island It will be a pe:ple who will not be a menace to us, whi will n;t be a tax upon us. it will be one whose trade and whose good wil should be of the greatest value, "Cuba's geogTtphical position is snch that she practically controls the entrance to" the Gulf and the approaches to t e pro;oscd i th-j mian canal, and'she sty. Js in the line of trade • between Jfortli and | £oyth Ame icn. It is most impor-i tant that her government shall be! sUble; that her population, finaiv- i daily and politically, sha',l be sound an J self-sustainig, and the di po sition and the Spiiit cf her people continue fr endlv to us a? a nation. The wise provisions of the Piatt Amendment have done much to guarantee a stable govern nent and I brlieve that what is needed to bring abut tlstdcsirable conditions referred to is 'u» make it possible for Cuba's two great industries to live and to return a reasonable profit to thoir promoters, The United States will gain as much by developing its trade with Cuba as Cuba'wiU g.t»li l>y the increase of its trade through more favorable relation* with the United States. We can send her ever) thing she eq tires to miinUin. cloth >, and feed her people. We can admit her product* with * reasonable rc di|.ttuii on the present duty with out injuring the interests of our people who are now at work on ' sttttHw A"d. "t doing it, we - shall greatly benefit our people as a ® whole, and we shall have carried 1 out our promises in good faith." ( A rROSfIVKNT CHICAGO WOMAN > 'BPRAK 5». ; Prof R.n> Ty'wr.of CJiicngo.Vice-Fresi ilcul Illinois Woman'* Alliance, in speak ing c! QianbcrUin't Cmigh Remedy,says I*l suffered with a severe cold this winter | which th eatene 1 to run into pneumonia j I I tried liftsrenl remeJl?s but I seemed to I iv,' w jr»2 a>d the fflnlkim ii]isrt tny | I ,-t-rtnaoh. A trie ml advise I me to try) ! fhlusturhitrs Remedy ud ij ! Uti.n.l it was pleasant to take 4111! it re- Htved me at once. lam now entirety re- j I covered, save J a doetois bill, time midj I suff.jrin/, ami 1 will never IK withfXlt | this splendid medicine again." I'or sule by N. S: l'oel & Co. A. C 7 L 7 I ATt.ANnc OA ir usu K R. COMPANY. CO*i>! M.HiUl'l B, ~ '1 HAIKB UOIHG MJI'TH, — T ■ UATHO s£3 SKU!»J l* n '&>. >*>-■ Ii = i « -a u v. 5i j c A M *f, M r. M A. M r. M. j l.f.iwWciHQn io 9 v • •---• j......... AR K4H KV M« »00 10 M .. ~.F . - P M i.nvc Tatbt.ro " wf. ; J> I l.v Rocky tiR" ... 1 ts; to oj Ji> j45 i» J* i Uc«v«r ... . I .V. 11 It h _jl b *t» 240 | I.ravr Sclm.i | * us* - {—....- I l.v. Fuvrttevtlle t 4»■ i JU - ... j... „... Ar. h'laitike . ' 7 ±s\ t » P. M !A. M _ Ar (iultjsliuru .. 9 so .. • l.v »'.t»l»ls!h>ru .... 7 ji, 3 15 1,1 iuitft *y t 4 jjj Ar. j . 10 10 600 »• M. A M.|P. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. 7- 1 r.i> *l4} a n t* »J JL _ A. M P M.I " I.* FlrttftlCf 1005 ...... •» 05 . ■ r»... l.v. Fnyrltrvillc M4I 10 09 l.cnvr Sclma » iw 11 *5, t'- Arrive WiUuo. . a 57 11 07 ~—.. AMP M A M l.v Wilmiiielrtn . 700 9 t.v M ism.Uil »JO II «S C,v. (idiiUtora ; .» « J7 |l.» !• >r AM P M. P. H. «U! S>j II 3»! I««J 118 Ar Bockv Ml S i 9 « •» '« if ' 53 Arrive T«rhun» - f34 I «••.—. l/ivr Tkrburu.. s Ji ■ - l.v. K.icky Ml 1 s®i i» 4jj Ar. WeMott ... 4 i ■ ?U- P M| U. M.if. Mi YiilUg Pivtaion Main Umr— Trmti leave. *ll - « io a. m . arriv«a Kavetterille i> to p. M . U*v« raietleville U U p. a., arrives SBB io.« 1 p«l Returning lea%-es Sanford 3 aj p m imu Fayett. .: tv- «» P m . P«>*tte villc 4 A" p HI . arrive* Wilmington j I" p. «tt. UefiutWvi'.lc Urancli --Train Wave. Mimetta viUeSldf W. Maaton •• ™ • Spring. .) -,k a «n 1-ul.lou i .41 ». ■»-. Her* MiUa io 55 a. m. arrive PavetVeville u io. leave* I avettevitle 4 45 P Uope lup ". .JtW Spf,i ci I' m Maauw 6 Bp. ni., am... Ben- C'o"ue.lr-m .1 KayetleWl!« w ipj tiy« No. 7«. at Maxtoti vtilb Carolina Cential kaitruM. at Ked sitriags vitl Ihe Kni S|iti!i|i»P(ilitmiii«*« rmU roiid. at S.»nfor! with thr Sf»Ho»rd Air W»f Southern Railway. «t Ou'.f m-ith the Durham aud ChnrU>ttc R.nlroa ! Ttain on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves WcUloii 3 15 p m.. Halifaa 3 *9 p. « . arrl\-ea iicol land Neck 4 «o p. «» . Gie««vii:c s 47 p. m , Kiu xton 643 p. m.K«turuiag leaves Kiunt *u 7*50 a.m tlreenv»l!c> 3am. m.. airtTiig at Halifax it 03 a m.. We Idea n JO a «n . except Sunday. Train* oa Wai»hiagton Branch leave Washing toa Hiua. «... and t 43 n m.. arri e Pa;n*cle a an., 4 »p. m., retnmin* leave latm l» n *0 a nr and 3jr p. to., arrive Wasliingt' n nja a. an.j tn I*6 15'p.an. aiaihr evv v pt S»ni'Pv, M Train **#y4 35P w- l is p- « . arrHae* Fiv ni-wth 6., p 636 p, Jn , I'ltmowth c!aily except Sn:«day. 7.9 a. an., and Su'iulw 900 a. na.. arrive* il 00 ft" nt. 1 Traid on Ml3!aa3rS'. C. Branch ktvea Golds- excti* Sum!ay, sco n. A Kra am. kam tteithficLi .j ; a.m.. arrive* b a. w. I j "fiain* oa ille Hranch kttt K vky Mount ! at 9 a. m . p. n».. Na*hvi '.e 10 JO a . i Zi p. hour ■!!»>». an., 4 431*. an.. . \ kcttoing i »»-ts n. m., j p. tn., arrive a: Rocky JAract ~j i» u: ~-C p . an., daMvta-t ju - ■ Trait! on Ciaaite* i ran.h K.voa Warsaw £i>r ■ Clinton dnily' ewxpt >uoday. u a. rn.. kiM is i». txi. kave* Cliuto i *>4s a. an.»« »tid ' 2 p. «h. - Praia No. 7$ make* dose connection at Weldon . .01 all paint* North daily, all ta!l via Richmond 11. M. KMKRSON, Geatl raarugcr Agent. . j J. R. KKNLKY. Gcn l Manner. T. M. Mknaftr. C MpTlrun ~ will r«dllf fiiwrw Lon of Habs -- 1 VT . . Dmea**! Hodf*andScratch**ia bor- Mustang Liniincnt wmole* U>l uttk Farmer* try it » ; v A toad under a harrow I Buffers 110 more than the faithful horse that is tortured vritk Spavins, Swinney, Harness Sores, Sprains, etc. Most horse owners know this ami apply the kind of sympathy that lieala, kaowu j 1 fur and wide 03 " i Mexican Mustang" Liniment. ■T Never fails—not even in the most aggravated eases.' Cures caked udder in cows quicker than any known remedy. Hardly a disease peculiar to muscle, skin > or joints that cannot bo cured by it. » Mexican li th« host ramtdy em th* marfcat far JH6A.W.I Wind (iallu, Hpralna ai>d ftkin Lamp*. Mustang: Liniment itk**i»hon£udißui«aiacoadtti«» 1 , t 1 ———.— —— . k ■ To inexp erienccil patentee* all patent* appear to be of equal protective value. JmR. JOHN D. BIGGS, They all have the seal of the Govern ment and a blue rjtibon; but some patent- DENTIST. ee» know the importance of claim* atul "~ it i* to their *kill and peraeverence in OFFICE: «ecurinj{ protecting claims that C. A Rear Wheeler Martin'* Law Ofice Huow St C.0., of Washington, D C., owe w, Iv ctbbkt in part thiir reputation an.l success. rue WIKLT »[«c» ia aa aooo >* *HV at a p— —— $2,500.00 WfM j a mrs pahrs, - • I subscribers: To IKO iufcscr.* -r u both papers >c f | from whem wo rec-lve the c.rrect or nearest -V ,>. „ t'£> t t J | M ° l l' h J | nu:l, tr C ' h! '!>«*:!' i i riT''' t'° fST'A' V Cis ® l picruiiia 11 xi. inches (mounted) j A j 1 prtiaj will Ns f tv»B, dtvi.isd » a f j!!ow« : If Receivedl In D«ccui , ».r 1 .Innnr.ry, JN,l>n.nry or Kfarch 62,0(*WX» Si > If Kece vod in April. Mny or Jun® 1.800.00 s f : i It ltocotvOil iu Jul>-. Auuuitt or «-tepto.iib«*r. 800.00 0" THEN AH EXTRA §500.00 IS SET ASIDE SI . (making .t2.SOD.CO In s! > ' v wi!l bedV ' J ramify «;norp all who rueaa even wltMn one hundrod at 0 c r r ' !ni n^r » provided they &r. A get any other caah prize. On# eit.V.r way tJowa ¥l . you 201 chancsa. ' ■ IiI?J?^ OXTi:N T THC "C AS YOC C-IN CF.2TAI\LV CETWITBH 103 OF IT. ImPUkl%\l-~ lt l"fV:r,thjct!yu-. *, rut. J .nd agreed that the V/cel:!y American fa ac'ely Hot 4 e for the jay men* ofall the money hcteiiicJ:ere itntTbea*«:> >thatourr* r shall not fc? In ary way held rosponall-le . J for turner any 1 art cf the v.iil add ono 2c a;jmp to *:*y j ru •; \viji receive one (the.r chosce>c( the follcwlng beautiful picture a: «!* j ORDER PIOTURE 13Y NUMBER ONLY. Z 1 2*; . TITI.C ttO. TITLC MO. TITLC NO. TITLt JtiJ-KnaMni liaM ReacH 210-OH MarpUt F3 : l, ■ 2^?" KMloclfo* Oof ftofcy 111 lirtWiß laM j \ IConteit cloßoi'on October 1, at midnight. am offtclal atatement rf the CUrkcville Totaoeo Board cf Trade to bo the flcurea vpon which tho "P content la to ba decided. Claikaw.iia Is tecond In aizedaik tobacco raiket In the United State a. To O,J help you ineko a cLse ries w-» rive receij 'a In Ciarkavllle fc r rast 0 ycara! * Nov. i;'9l, to Nov. I, 'ft. 33.64 v Nov. 1.'96. Nov. I .'99. to Mr.! ,*00,30.243 I 5°v.1,;91. to Nov. 1/93.27.107 Nov.l. 96,t0 N0v.1,'97,31.633 Nov.t.*Co.toNK'.l t , ol,23.O4* "L i H ov 'X l !o K O,r !'!? 4 '£ s - 711 f''V.l,'97,toNcv.l,'9B, 18.193 Nov.t.*Ot,toNrr.l,o2, 0 A , Nov.l, 94,t0 Nov.l, 95,29.42G H>v. 1/'VS.toNov.l,'99* 30.863 -n WHAT? -M hb r. * ?rcm '^'c*t:cna.about the averace crop will be marketed thla year, w « V RlJllSA.t) RfWJItIHWS. A year'a sulncrfptlon—paid In ad%*ance at pricft named below—to both papor* \ 7 must accompany yoir Unier no c;rcuma*arce ard for no reascn will a eueaa be changed after it if) reachea us. Ono 2c r.amp mi;l be sent-to pay pottage on picture. 0 V IMTOKT4MT YOUR 0!:0« ML'JI 11 S£>if 10 f«I PAPtK IM WMICn YOU MC TWS APVfIUBOCTT Cut thla blank out and use It anil you naed not wrlto m lottor J PuausNaas: I send aubacrlptlon tc both t«r>erft.and enclose prlco . . ill ffl » named below. I fueaa the number cf hogsheada cf tobacco to be received I I I I I " T In Clark%ville. Tennessee, from Nov. I, 1901. to Nov. 1, 1902, to be: ' " ' ' 1 q d " £,ur * moosh cads If ' " M TS| Vtttut AMUMN t.Mr. *? (I "••• - » •« «- A 9mm4 Yo«r PapM 1 to Mr ...C. M ■* a y P.*. C.aaii A ...Mate .| ®f rkfara S. ; t. Mr. ®.j falir ■■*■«■ Mr. J-I s • P. 5...... I* pan Of T* wmar amnkm om vua, wm aunmimi or tw contest. The Enterprise one year is on|y SI.OO I FQJZ SALEIj j ' 100 Sheep. , APPLY, HENRY SLADE, !4-St J»OI\tAR T*OINT, N. C. * mmm I to write Ibr oar *>i Merit hi letter before »p- J 1)1 vinit foe tent ;it but be worth money. I We prwpOj ob».Vn V. 3. and l'orcit» PATENTS the twit V.«l t"«"rtce «M..»(lvkc, and our " ahaige* arelrwUrate. Try &•. SWSFT & CO n Pmtent lawyen, . Opp. US- P'tMt Wc«,WMhi Ba to,, D.C. ill! 18, 0- A FOWLER, Mtwtr AMERICAN AND . - - EUROPEAN PLAN. 18 to 28 Prat Street, . • , . • . BALTIMORE, MD. * % f » Thoroughly ami jpat »» Pirji-Qlm 0: \ui | i-ij-yriy - j A POiHTER FOR IXVENTIRS j If you your patent bus>ess erly and promptly done sea l HtoSWIKIH &CO., PATIENT "LAWYERS opposite® U. S. Patent Off t*, f>. cJ I They have no dis*tis£ej clieii. Write® them for their confidential kt#r; * P"®* ■ t»l card wil. bring it, and It nill* wortfafl money to jam. See their adJrtisemeutM 1 eUcwfaert a Uu» paper, j.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1902, edition 1
2
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