Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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_ the ENTERPRISE I ouw a. anarwona. CDITOM. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: { Oe Year, SI.OO Six Months, 50 cents Payable in Advance - VOL. IV. _ NO. 47 «* All Around Our County j ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED EACH WEEK BY OUR REGULAR AND SPE CIAL CORRESPONDENTS IN AND I AROUND MARTIN COUNTY. . mmmmmmmm mm*MJ .Ol i ftOtaKSONVILLB Mr. and. Mis Ward spent Sunday with friends in Bethel. J. C- MrAifcnis vent to Wash ington Tuesday on business .iJV. A. James, Esq , went to Wil- li«inateu Monday on business. V Mr. J. H. Hoard went to Wil lis mstpa Saturday on busineai. ,Jlr K Ludford, of Charleston. , C-, was here Tuesday on bust k Mr. Jama Keel, who has been onttr in here, ha* returned to Hob- I'CS"'. - JMk» MmpntU Hoard » ™it ing friends i» Rocky Mdnnt this week. •' Miss AlUe O. Little spent Moa day with her sfatef. Mrs. J. H Quite a large crowd of the young folks attended the Yearly Meeting at Bear Grass Sunday. Rev. J. W. Rose preached to a Jpgpr congregation at the Mission ary papfist church Friday night. V * Iff. Fred Smith went to Waah ingtoa Sunday where he preached td a large congregation of his faith. - Messrs Oscar Daniel, Augustus Whichard, A. C. BarnhiU and J. H Taylor went to Tarboro Sunday. Mr. Barr. of High Point, has accepted a position as printer ea The News. He arrived Tuesday. We regret to announce that Mr. M. L. Bunthigs's baby who has been in with fever for sometime, died Sitwthf. Mr. Henry Nonnan, who has beea spending several days at his old home,South Boston, Va., re turned Monday. Mr. Dan Clark, salesman of A. S. Robcrson & Co., is back again, having several days in Hlß boro for nis health. Missed and Los sie MoojPj who have-been visiting the Mi*e* Keel, haye returned to their bom# •Sk'ittti Messrs. R. L. Smith and J. H. Robersou, Jj . ief{ Wednesday for Baltimore York where they will purchase their Fall stock of General Merchandise , Work on the rijw -building of Dr. r ly. He «rid led to run it tygj stories high, and the upjfc-f j«rt will be used for a town hjO! and opera bouse. t . Despite the low prices, are selling tbe£ | Abotff fif teen thousand |otihds of tbb|jgßg.i» being sold here daily. Tbere a to be SOUK incontrollable at work which gives the ftnggt • fever, at least, he is not contend to bald his crsp. While Jn true, they are are holding their beqt grades far better uncaftlttehifef ascd that aosK«WiMrketijue telling the fanners that it is b&t for thrai to sell, that if they do orf, the Company will take the men ofr' the Markets and they will not be ablets aril it st any he hoped that there 1 fatter in this sectioa with lHtlc *e«* enongh to even consider such a proposition. *"■ The that a preventive o( suicide W been discovered will interest, arsay. ' A na down xyttm. or dessu«len«y invariably fvccedes snipide, aS3 something has beea founfl tfc»*ifl prevent that condition which make suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and net vine will strcngthe the nerves ami bifid UDtibCfY&teW. It's ilflO BmSm be a large and enthusiastic crowd « Rocky Mount on the 21st, and Robersonvilh; will be well and ably represented. ROANOKE UNION. The Roanoke Union will meet with the church here on the £h Sunday in this month. The follow ing is the program for the ocacsiou : FSIDAY. V Bp. m.: Introductory Sermon — Rev. Braxton Craig. 9p.ni : Organization. SATURDAY 9 a.m.: Devotional Service. — Rev. G. A. Martin. 10 a. m.: Reports from Chuches 11 a. m.: The progress and needs of Associational Missions —Rev. R. B Carroll and Rev. G. L. MerreU. % p. in.: Sung and Devotional Service.—Rev. Mr. King. 4p. m.: Conference. Bpi m.: Orphanage. Rev. B. K. Mason sad Rev* J. E. flocutt. SUNDAY. 9:30 a. m.: Devotional Service I —Rev. Josiah Crudup. 10 a. m.: The Scriptural basis of Missions.—Rev. T. S, Crutch - field. 11 a. m.: Dedication Sermon — Rev. R. T. Vann. D. D. 3p. m.: Sunday School Mass meeting to be arranged at Confer ence of Union. i-p m.: Sermon—Rev. M. L. Kokr. CMara lifutia This disease has lost its terror since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into general use. This uniform success which attends the use of this rem edy in all cases of bowel complaints in children has made it a favorite, whereever its value has become known. For sale by S. R. Eijgs. EVERETTS. P. O. Rogers, of Hobgood, was here Sunday. Lynn Harrell was here Monday on business- Everelts was well represented at Bear Grass last Sunday. Mrs. C. James is visiting rela tives in Robersonville. Mjss Mittie Coffield left Monday for Kittrell on a visit to her sister. Mr. D. P. Everett, of Florence. S. f ~C., is visiting relatives hfcre this •week. »• Carl Lane, Clayton KeeFand R ; W. Everett sperjt Sdpday intoftrn «•!**» v . Mrs. L..8: Wynn and Mis. D. F. Everett spent Thuraday in Rob &sdnviUe. - ~i\ " u .". > U ; B. bknier ls quite iB at tUb writing, we hope she wfllaoon Mia. W. 3*, BarnhiU apart a few dapiVia fcjbersonvUle last week with ralatfaea. »- " Mis*? Ella Moore and Losric Trfoorc spent a few days in Rober 'tonvilie last week. Miss Mamie Taylor has returned WiUiamaton, where ska has been visiting relatives. Miss Debbie Parkef, who has bean , spending some time with her sister here, has returned home. t- * - Mrs. Gainer and children, who have been spending aometisK with )fn. E. O. Burroughs, sre visiting in Robersonville. * • » m Far cats, kinu, apes Mrs*, ante feel, dudraC, falling of of IktUr, or any akia diwut, me Hancock's Li quid Sulphur. Sold by C. D. Cantir phea. Aadenoa Haaadt a Co.. Keith ft Godwin. HOBGOOD. August iSth, 1903. J . 'f, t ffije (futrarm u ? w WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1903. Palmyra Sunday night. Some of our farmers are pulling fodder this week. W. H. Gatling, of South Tunis, came over to sec us Sunday. Mrs. Bcttie Hopkins, who has been visiting relatives in Nash coun ty, returned to-day. There is very little tobacco in this section, and - our fanners are not grieving. eittier. Miss Sadie Bfitton, of Powclls ville, who has been visiting Miss Bessie Cherry, returned home to day. Mrs. W. G Hcdgepeth and mas ter Herman left Inst Saturday to visit relatives in Nash and Frank lin counties. Rev. G. L. MerreU is holding a revival meeting at Gethaemane this week, aasisttd by Rev. Mr. Scar borough, of Murfreesboro. We have the first sweet potatoes of the season on our market this week. They are not very juicy but they are taters all the same. Jas. Keel, wbp has been clerking for R. J. Shields, left us to-day for his hoaie in Pitt county. Jim is a clever boy and we hate to lose him. Mha Alma Murchison will leave us Friday to spend a few days visit ing relatives at Fayetteville, and then she wiU enter the Greensboro Normal School. The Southern excurion from Charlotte to Norfolk, Va., passed here this morning running in two sections of thirteen cars each, and they were all well loaded with as jolly a crowd as you ever saw. ■ If yam are suffering from Kczetna, rimplrs, Herpea, Ringworm, dandruff, or aay blood or skin diaaan, Hancock's Mtjaid Salphur is a aura cmrr. bob! by C. D. CarsUrpben & Co, Aadaraoo Haaartl ft Co., Keith a God win. his aa Eil ti It All A grevious wail oftiiues comes as a result of unbearable pain from over-taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache, Liter complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. . They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by all druggists, / .■ i. • m • DARDENS. 1. Miss Bessie Rigsby was a visitor in Hardens Sunday. Miss Ada Moore attended church in Dardtftis Sunday. '. . T. H- Gurkin and daughter, Miss prs. were in our place Sunday. - We are glad to see master Hubert Jones out again afteoqreral days iUness. •' , . 4l • 1 Miss Johnnie Berry,,, who. been, sick for aete&l days, is improving. . > Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gurkin were in Dardens Sunday, the gupt, of Joseph Swin^n^ 1 ,.' • ♦ 4 * Misses Hettie Harrison and Mary Bateman left last Friday for Nor* folk. Va., to yisit relatives. . Mfe Mac WiUiams, of near Wil liamston, is here, the guest of her auat, Mrs. S. M. Daiden. Mass Mattie Waters,of Williams ton, b in our midst, the guest of her cousin. Miss Minnie Smith.' Miss, Courtney Coburn was in Dardens Snndsy afternoon, the guest of Miss Marguerite Daiden. Miss Hilda Dardea, whp has been visiting in oar midst for quite a while, returned home last week. Ciawfbrd Spruill and John Dar deu were the guests of the young ladies near the post office Sunday afternoon. Joseph Cbesson was in our place I today with a very nice lead ol watermelons, which he is sure to have every Summer. Work is progressing rapidly on the Jones-Fagan & Company's big store here. They intend putting in a very nice stock this Fall. Mtap Maggie Darden, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will Elli son, in WiUiamslon, returned home Saturday to the delight of he, 1 mmmm i nil w Mothers, Daughters and Mod ern Housekeeping. A WOLF*AND~HER CUBS Keeping House tho OM Way and tkl New—Right and WrtDg in Bring ing Up Girls?—Ah Easy Olnnar MM (Now York Lett**.) It la rather curious, tills association of ideas. The other day I Aood before the wolf cages ia Mmai Park It wu near feeding t ae. and tho wolvoj were pacing up and down trs'lesly In very human impatience. une wan a gray timber wolf and though lhere was a sign waning the vUltasa that they must not go near the cxge, as ahe wan dangerous, aha loooked kind and gen tle with her litter of Sto pr six cubs around her. and the story of Mowglt and the fcater mother of Mbmultis and Remus seemed authentic history. The cube war.* aj soft aa kittens and apparently as gentle. Boon the keep er came along. He unlocked the cage, apsasd the door and waat la, the mother wolf retreating to the rocks at the back of Ihe den. Re Iliad the low pan with milk and threw In a hug* chunk of meat and bone. The cuba Rew to It aa been to a flower. One apparently no larger or stronger than the others, planted his feet firm ly on the boon, and growled, and snapped and soar led at his little gray brothers, keeping theaa well at a dis tance, aa he tore MU of meat oft with hla sharp teeth. Bven his mo ther waa not allowed to come near It. Once she crept up rlyly and seised it, but be fought so fiercely, she let him have It In mother faahltm the world over. Another little cub went up to the mother and licked her affectionately on the chin. She beat her aharp-polnted noae a bit to his fluffy little body, as many a human mother gives her little child af fectionate caress wbeu her mind Is on something else. The family seemed In many ways so human. There was the selfish, strong, dominant nature In the fight ing cub, and the mother's irtde In Its strength. It recalled a con venation I had, in which a young English girl passed a most severe criticism on our American children. Her father was engiged In tobacco ralclnfc'ln Kentucky, and this was her Srst vUii to Amerlcc. She was mint Improved by the and sqiflsh nt t>a of tho American girl as she saw her in a winter In the voiiih "Why," she exclaim.-d, "the girls hevo the best Ix-dri* t:i In tho house, and they monopolize tfc«j i>arlor for tholr beaus, and they don't lift a fin gor, but let their mothers do every thing for them. They wear charming frock?, but many ami men) a time It Is tho mother who makes them and who docs them up. They dtn't walk or K'-w or do anythl;>3 useful. Now In England, wo are supposed to know everything abo-it a house, even If wo do not have to do the actual work with our own bondt. Ilow do they ever know .what to t«?li their servants?' In vain I tried- ( U ex plain tp hor that this was (-a;y one -casa. 1 kn»w B mlh ern women as clever, and'as any from any parjj of tfte in splt» of &tl that. .I.could say, the will k*> home fcifh a arm convldtlbo. and no.hlug will ever chpnge It. Tho American girl may be selfl -It In her 'thoughtless and Impulsive way, just as the little cub wa» s-lllsh, not be pause ho was especially' hjngry, bit became tie loved power and the tea being first Aid foremost. ' la r-*yMd...t'> work, and especially d'-mt-stlc work, a gradual change has been going ea. The lafrlcaclca of the domestic service problem and tb« building ot convenient flat* has lad Mhhjr tMmen' to prefer to do, their own work, and. In fact. the modern housekeeper has, got received the credit ah* deserves. Her grandmoth ers are held op to her continually, and yet, to my mind, abe far exceeds her In many ways. The modem houaewifs takes life easier, ahe leta her Ingenl o«i brgli tan her physical strength Sol long ago g fair comparison waa given between the old school and the new.' The latter waa exemplified by a young matron brought up la a home with two servants and a housekeeper, and ahe knew nothing about cooking, or anything eiae of a like nature. Un til ahe went to bouaekeeplng la New York on a limited income She had Invited four people to dinner. Two had promptly accepted and two bad accepted provisionally. She had pro vided a simple mean that would not cause her to get flurried at the last moment, and everything about ths dinner waa done that could be pre pared the day before or la the morn lag. Every Inch off the six-room apart ment shoes as it always does; The hostess herself |n a pretty gown with elbow sleeves that would not easily soli, greeted her guests cordially, and her enthusiasm did aot waver aa ahe found tha two guests originally ex pected gradually Increase to seven, the one bringing up the rear being a bachelor friend of her husband's who has a penchant for turning up at Just meal Hmo. It meant resetting the prettily set round table twice, once to put in an extra leaf. When dinner was finally announced and the guests took their placei at the table, covered with dainty linen, glass and silver and lit by the soft glow.from the undies, they had not the allghtest suspicion of what had tjtr am htfuirr* ths scbsuea. I The placid face of the hostess gave j no sign, and when the time came to remove dishes or bring In now courses. It was all done so easily and quietly that no one noticed the lack of* a * maid. There waa roart beef done to a turn, potatoes, peas and celery. This was followed by lettuce with French , dressing, hard blscntts aaa cream > aheeao. The dessert was shredded pineapple, served ia the shell of the. i fruit, with cake, alter which was a I. deiultassa at coffee of amber. Just a f simple home dinner Uat any can aught to be able to cook and serve easily, but few can, or if they can, they 'don't. • •"*'"*** Young housekeepers art apt ta search the cook bonks for out-of-the way dishes and try their ffxperimeats upon their unsuspecting guests,, when the latter would much prefer good, honest corned boef In perfection with Its accompanying plebeian caooage. Not long after this 1 dropped in to dinner unexpectedly at the home of :>ne of the oid-raahloned house keep ers. The dinner was even more sim ple. and while the shortcake was de licious and perfect, all the pleasure of the meal was destroyed by my hoa .ess. who dropped into her chair limp and nervous, telling me quite frank ly that "she waa too tired to eat." And yet the dinner was for only tbree, the dUhes served were of the sim plest, there was no attempt at dainty service, but above all there waa the lack of cordiality that makes the plain est fare delicious. Dut every convenience for ease of housekeeping ia placed la the modern flat. The glass-lined refrigerator, the porcelain bath tub and tiled bath room, tho porcelain wash tuba, and. abovo all, the porcelain dlah sink, make housework a pleasure, bnt there la one thing more needed, and that la a atove that does not have to be blacked but can be kept aa clean as the poroclaln sink. Who will In vent ItT The housekeeper of the old regime wants carpets, -with the accompanying ipbeaval of housecloanlag. The mod- prefers rugs over floors that' can be kept perfectly clean, aad those who have tried both ways aay that,hardwood floors oiled occasionally and. dusted every morning with a broom covered with canton flannel are ' much easier to keep clean thaa car : r**"~ -~T~; r ~~ . '-"•••• '• . The modern housewife baa a knowl edge of food value* nnd market rates and alms to get the most nutrition at the least expenditure. But the Ameri can girl is full of resources, and while she may bo ambitious and selfish ap par.'ntly, down In her heart she earn estly wishes to do what Is best and right HI/ANf+IH BRADLtiY. Egyptian Women. A returned visitor from Cairo K.iys that one very noticeable result of the English occupation Is tho difference that It has made In tho women. Many of tliom dress In European fashion and wear the most wonderful Jewels. Many combine {tortious of European nnd Egyptian attire with aomcwlia' juoer results. The oddest combina tion in that of a Parisian bonnet and frock with tho Egyptian veil and, ' trousers. Of course, many, of the Egyptians guard'their wives as cioso [ ly as foriherly, but the tendency Is to fatve.onl/ ono wife —In uialyr OOXCS Trotn. nmtlv(>s > et VrinnnmV and in .that \W>e i«)i« ils allowed mufh' inbre free-, 'iom. Upßve or thiisn nijno.wrvoi en te'rtaln rsuia'cl>", thorifch it js true only ladles are Ifivtu-d to the entertain ments. • ' ' Breath Pur*' Air. .. . . This Is the time ot year'when every .woman should hrc-a he in all the pure air thai her system will hold. Mlie should bo careful, howdver, bow she does It for correct breathing Is the first leuron to be learnel by those -hi search of beauty. Hreatbo upward and outward and take slow, deep resplrailoqa. * . Keep the chest up and forward, not by mMacular action, but by the breath. The mouth should be kept closed and the breath takeq through Jjhp nostrils In order to be beneficial. No Mors Stiff Collars ' Solid comfort will be found la the talnty summer waists, for, to be strictly In line, the LHilcb round aech la the proper thing. Nn mors high, stiff co'lara; tb y murt give way to tho narrow ruffle of Inoe, or what la still prettier, the ' wide turn-over collar, which falls * away from the neck In a shallow V. These collars an particularly effec ' tlve on mull, organdie and wash Chlnn | allk gowna. . , 1 Roasted Vegetables. Potatoes roasted In the pna with beef or mutton are kaowa to be palatable, but aot very maay Ames* 1 can cooks know that onions, carrots, and even cucumbers are equally as good cooked la this manner. Medium slxed cucumbers are psrad aad salted and roaaled with veal for half aa hour. Carrots and onions are especially good with tnuUoa. Ginger Ice. ▲ correspondent aaka for n recipe for ginger water lee. Prepare a plaia lemon Ice aad flavor It strongly with the syrup of preserved ginger, prefer ably the Imported variety. When the tee is half frosen stir In chopped gln gor In the desired qnadtlty. Cause of Corns. 1 A noted and very anccesaful chlro : podlst says that corns cm the feet are 1 often caused by badly darned hoee and In many Inataacea by a too gnat neglect of the toot bath. A dreadful A Blue X Mask in the Square Below □ means that yoo* Suhciytm Pixif with tha Issue I | State and General News j A CONDENSED WEEKLY REPORT OF THE IM PORTANT EVENTS THAT HAVE HAP PENED IN OUR STATE AND ELSE- g WHERE. ' . j STATE NEWS. W. L Evans, a finisher at Ran dolph's Carriage Works, at Kinston, attempted suicide Monday night by drinking a bottle of paregoric. He is 35 years old and has a wife and two small children. The Raleigh Leaf Tobacco Com pany will branch out in the manu facturing of tobacco in its various forms. They have a fine stock of tobacco on hand, well adopted to bringing oat one of the best grades of smoking tobacco, also plug. State Supt. Joyner Tuesday is sued a circular letter about the new text book, "Agriculture for Begin ners," saying 85 percent, of North Carolinians live by farming, and that this subject must be added to the regular course of instruction in all public schools. He suggests that all pupils in each school over fourteen and such others as are suf ficiently advanced be arranged into one class for study of this book. A Greenville special to the Morn ing Post Aug. 17, says: G. B. Har dee, a substantial farmer of Swift Creek,, was killed yesterday in a row with his son, Fred, and Fred's frthcr-in-law, Oliver Smith, against Mr. Hardee and another son, George. .George tried to take a gun from his father about which time George was struck with a rail and the gun was discharged. The load went through Mr. Hardee's shoulder, making a flesh wound, causing death by loss of blood. (George was somewhat behind his father and part of the contents of the gun severely wounded him in the face. There had been lad fee! ing between the factions for some time. To the fright of some and to the curiosity of all three waterspouts made their appearance off Wrights ville Beach Tuesday morning. ' Many people viewed the wonderful sight and some of their. number were.hadly frightened. Twoof tbc spouts were Small ones and burst soon after fotming, but the 'third was of gigantic porpotipns as large around, it is said, as an average'size residence, and was first noticed about fiye miles off. It moved to ward the beach with great rapidity and when within probably a mile and a half of the shore the top nej - erated from the clouds and the large volume of water fell back into the .ocean.The waterspouts are de scribed by those Who calmly ob served them as being shaped like tapering funnels and were dark at both ends but light of color in the centre.- The Century encyclopedia says that a waterspout is a cloud brought down to the earthts surface by the rapid gyratory motion of a vertical wind and it consists simply of fine mist surrounding a central axis of rarefaction. It touches the water's surface and draws up the water for a distance into its vortex and imparts its whirling motion. — Wilmington Messenger. Tafcta Wrtl Craps Wm. Kirmse, a member of the bridge gang working near Little port, was taken suddenly ill Thurs day night with cramps and a kind of cholera. His care was so severe that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Gifford was calkd and consulted. He*told them be had a medicine in the form of Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he thought would help him out and according ly several doses Were administered { with the result that the fellow was , able to be around next day. This 1 incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Gilford's medicines. Elkador (Iowa) Argus. This remedy never fail?. Keep it in your home, it nay save life. WHOLE NO. 203 GENERAL HEWS. In the battle near Monastir 210 Ttuks were killed and wounded. Fifty persona have been poisoned at Colorado Springs by eating ke creau. As yet no deaths have re sulted. Several women were badly burn ed in a fire at Laurel, Del., Tues day in which fii 5.000 worth of property was destroyed. The steamships Empress of India and Huang Tai collided near Hong Kong Tuesday, the Huang Tains sunk and fourteen persons drowned. Herman T. Choates, the con fessed murderer of Louis Hull, committed suicide in the Rockland county jail at New City, N. Y. # ' Tuesday. Germany is to increase her army . The Emperor will ask for 39,000 men, this will give the standing | army 647,000 officers and enlisted men./ The increased cost will be s>,poo,oio annually. ' At Lurich station. Giles county Va., Sunday evening, while a party of children, one boy and seven girls, ranging in age from eight to fifteen years, were boating the boat cap sized and five of the girls were drowned. * Thomas R. Morgan, the million- I aire sash and door manufacturer,of ■ Oshkosh, Wis., was shot to death . Tuesday by Frederich llampc-1, a discharged employe. Hampcl was overpowered ami taken to jail, i where he committed suicide later by hanging himself when no one was watching. In a fight between county con stables and negrces early Tuesday morning in a road house, near Nor folk .over 150 shots were exchanged, 1 two negre>cs wounded and one killed The posse was aliout to raid the dance when a row started among the negroes and the shooting was taken by the officers to be meant for them. They replied; Twelve negroes arrested yielded nine pistols six razors, a black-jack and a pair of steel knuckles. ~Alphonso Wilmes, a four-yenr* old boy, was found murdered in .1 lot at the rear of the Michigan Stove Works, LVtroit, Mtcli.. Tues day. The hands were tied behind with wire and a red handkerchief had been stuffed down the little fel low's throat for a gag. The.body was partly stripped of clothing. The abdomen was slashed open and the left wrist was neatly severed. Both thighs also had long deep cuts in them. All the wounds had ap parently been made with some very sharp instrument. The police ara satisfied the crime was committed by a maniac, and arc working along that line alone. t M if Bittlf Ffcfct " Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with an abcess on the rightlung,"writes J.F.Hughes of DuPont, Ga.. "and gave me up. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. . King'i New Discovery for Conump-. tion. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely re gained my health." It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c. and si.ot\ Trial bottles free. Hancock'* Liquid Sulphar rotes skin troubles of every nature No home should be without it. Ask your merchants for a book oa Liquid Sulphur. Sold by C. D. Cantmtfbea Co. Andenoa Haaadl a Co., Keith * Godwin.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1903, edition 1
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