THE ENTERPRISE
ALFRED E. WHITMORE, EDITOR.
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I VOL. V. - NO. 5
IA FAILURE |
©•©•©•dOKMOO-JOtO+O+OpO+S
 1 should never have known that
he was a failure if he had not told
mc ao himself. Most assuredly he
had not the air of one, for his coats
were always fashionably cut, and his
taste in liqueurs was almost as deli
cate aa my own, and 1m could af
ford to gratify it far more fre
quently.
"v Such was the testimony of ap
pearance, and ao far as I knew his
nistory it pointed to tlie same con
clusion. He had been, I tnider
atood, a writer, like myself, though
even leas successful, and then "for
tunate speculations" had enabled
him to retire from a calling which
he found more honorable than re
munerative and. to spend hia after
noons in playing billiards at the
eluh.
And yet Everard Poena esteemed
liiiiwilf a failure. lie told ma so
enphatkelly one evening at the
jMmr when truth "peeps over tlve
edge when dinners done."
"It was all that confounded Stock
Exchange," he murmured, gazing
Roomily into a glass of groen char
; I begged him to accept my cor
dial congratulations. "It's a oetter
H*o fail than most," I said, for I
known ao many who failed upon
the Stock Exchange and lived liap
j>Uy, drinking champagne and driv
ing about in broughams, ever after
• ward.
' But Everard Deanc protested.
I *1 dogt mean what you mean,"
ha /aid. "I didn't lose money on
iha Stock Kxchange. I made it—
lota of H. That is the mischief of
It That la precisely why 1 am a
failure."
i lie looked gloomier than ever as
lie spoke and ordered a second green
(Chartreuse.
1 Jerking his head so as to indicate
• man at the farther end of the
100m —a well dressed man, exces
sively bejewoled—with whom half
an hour since he bad cordially shak
r hands, he wliispered:
"That is the man who has been
tny evil gtenius. You know him?"
1 "I think so. It's Morrison Par
ker, the great financier, isn't it f"
1 'lt ia, and Morrison Parker, tlio
great financier, has been my evil
gfwin« It's a foolish storv, but J
sometimes like to tell it after dia
per. A brandy and sotla ?"
, I accepted, and when the waiter
had brought the glasses Everard
JJcane resumed:
| "I waa an author, you know —a
Vonng author —with great aims and
nigh ambitions. I made enough
money to liva npon bv writing for
the papers, but I looked upon lit
erature not as a trade, but as an
art. I waa a member of the Waste
club, where all of us profess
ed to take the same artistic views
of Ufa and letters and sat up till
the small hours discussing them
through a haae of tobacco amoke
and steaming grog. I waa very hap
py there until the day came when
Morrison joined the club.
He owned a newspaper—the Stock
Recorder, I think hp call
ed it—and therefore he was tech*
nkaily qualified. But when ha
came aad sat up with us in the small
tynra be did not talk literature. Jle
talked finance."
| "Yet the two subjects mar occa
sionally have relations with each
ether, I suggested.
I "Precisely. That is the point thai
Monition Parker used to insist upon
■ipmislly when be had had a good
Aay, and aide m drink champagne
with him to celebrate his lock.
rJPhjr do eo many half educated
citf oico orefees to look down on
authors?* bo wpuld ask. And then
he would anewer b«a own question:
'Because there Isn't one author in
lve hundred who kattw how to
fnake £I,OOO a year. That has
arays keen the great reproach of
Settara, from Dr. Johnson s time to
pun. It's high time to put an end
to (hat reproach. Why doat jre#
laßowado itY"
1 X sighed, wishing that I knew 1
how to put an and to it myself, and
then I asked:
K "And did your friend descend
from the "general to the particular
and tell yon how K could be done?" |
1 "Ho did. ll# told us all to open
• speculative account in Louie
villes." •»
' "Louisville*? That ia the mmi
mt an American railroad, I be-
Here r
j "It is, and opening a speculative
account means buying the shares
without being able to pay for them, 1
selling them at a profit and putting
the difference in your pocket. Sim' j
ijde, (ao't itr
Z: "Very simple," I said "The 1
/merest child's play, provided that'
'the shares go up."
i "Oh, they went up aU right, and
leodid the other, that I bought afwj
"And yet you call the man your
evil genius V
"Yts. I still call the man my
evil genius because I lost my soul
through him—my soul an an artist,
that was so much to mc."
1 started. I could not under
stand. But, with an inipetuoua ira-
St ienee. Everard Deane hastened
make clear his meaning.
"You call yourself an artist, and
you do not understand? Do vou
imagine that an artiat can meddle
with iliese sordid actualities and not
find his soul defiled by them? Do
yon suppose that he will sit down
quietly to toil for doubtful gains
indefinitely when he knows that a
sudden turn of the market may put
hundreds in his pocket? No, no,
my friend, it is not possible. What
docs he do? Why, he buys every
edition of the evening paper to sec
the prices. He runs into his club
to watch the tape. He drives up to
the city in working hours to ask
his broker whether he ought not to
tell. That is how it was in my case.
Tlutt is how it in net be in every
ease. Uv balance at the bank was
growing, bat while it grew my eoul
—my artist's *OOI, In which I glo
ried so— wee dying, crushed out of
its bright existence by the dead
weight of material cares. And so
things went nntil 1 stood, as it wore,
at the parting of the wars and swote
that I would make my cboiea"
"Your choi«f"
w Mv choice between the artistic
and the material life. I meant to
make it dramatically too. There
was atlll enough of tike artist left
in me for that. It was at midnight,
in my chambers hi the Temple, t
took the manuscript of my half fin
ished novel—the novel that was to
make me famous—from the desk
and placed it on the table. Beside
it 1 laid a heap of share certificates
and transfer forms and contract
notes. Between the two piles there
stood a lighted candle. One of
them was to be burtied to ashes in
its flame—one of them, and at this
solemn hour I was to detcrmino
which and by detcrmiuing decide
the whole course of my future life."
He paused. I had to press him
before he would proceed.
"And then you burned"—
"Neither," was hi* unexpected
answer. "Neither, for I could not
decide. * My novel went "Back into
the drawer it came from to wait
there till the old joy in the higher
life came back to me. And that joy
never came. Even to this hour it
has not come. I look back to the
old davs. I long for them, but I
know quite well that thev will not
return to me. The greed for gaiu,
its ceaseless worries and anxieties,
has killed my soul, and that is why
I tell you that I am a failure."
There was a melancholy, at once
incredible and convincing, in his ac
cents. Unless there were a woman
in the case I would not have be
lieved it possible for a man so well
to do to look so miserable. I sought
to say something that might lift
him out of his despondency.
"Failure or no failure, at least
you can go to Monte Carlo in the
winter," I suggested.
"I know. I'm going next week
with Morrison Parker," Everard
Deane replied.
And then he shook his head slow
lv and shrugged his shoulders gloom
ily, as though to pay that the joy
of sojourning on the Riviera while
we were toiling in the fogs was
nothing to the price that he had had
to pay for it.
And as I drove home that night
I tried to persuade myself that ha
was right
The Effect of Bapetttloiv
The sound of a door bell may not
call np much of a motor response,
but repeated often may cause a very
considerable response. A slight
tickling alien one is asleep or awake
may, if continued, produce convul
sive responses. To strike a hors*
rejK-atedly on the same spot is to
invite him to kick. Continued drop
ping of water from a faucet during
the night or the intermittent sounds
of a mouse gnawing produce ex
treme irritability. "Hie psychology
of advertWffS many evidences
of this law. Twuahitian in ft}) its
forma usually works by the summa
tion of stimuli. The young man of
slight moral resistance on hi? war
home in the evening passes through
one, it may be two. streets of sa
loons. In the third street his in
hibitory power is exhausted, and ho
passes helplessly through the doors.
—foCTf - _
Blue Monday.
A great many people hare what
, they call blue Monday— that is, they
do not feel so well then aa on other
day.. of the week. The cauae is
found in overeating on Sunday. A
good dinner is provided and eaten,
and then instead of taking the pq»i
tomary exercise the man sits about
the house and reads or sleeps. Of
course, he feels bad die next day.
If the same amount of exercise and
„ - >. y J -V""
WILUAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30.1903.
THE ART OF FALLING.
Eaay to Avoid Serious Injury If You
Know the Trick.
"The story that a man fell 800
feet ik« other day and didn't hurt
himself is anutftag," said the di
nector of a gymnasium; "but, cut
ting all foolishness out, there waa
more than a grain of truth in it.
What I mean ia that a man who
knows how to fall can fall a con
siderable distance without getting
anything more than a bruise or
two.
"The trouble is tliat the average
man doesn't know anything about
falling easily. Now, one of the first
things that a gymnast or one who
performs anywhere above the ground
must learn is just how to avoid acri
ous injury in falls.
"Nearly every gymnast tumbles
sooner or later; but, if you will
think it over, the number of profes
sional and amateur performers hurt
in a year is comparatively small.
The reason for that ia that they
have learned not only how to avoid
falling, but how to protect them
selves when tlie fall does come.
"Just as en example, I had a fall
from a height of about twenty feet
tho other (lav, and I got right up
from tho floor practically unhurt,
although I confess that it shook
mc up a good deal more than 1
liked. In falling, however, 1 re
laxed my muscles and, as the ath
letes say, 'folded' my head Into my
chest. I struck on the uppermost
part of my back, just below the
neck. When anybody is falling, that
is the part of tho body on which to
fall.
"I am not a particularly heavy
man, but I am fairly well protected
by my muscles. Those on the back
of my neck w ere a sufficient cushion.
With that to help me the full was
not so terrifying.
"Now, the reason why the ordi
nary man is so easily hurt in a fall
is that ho thinks he must 'steel' him
self to the ordeal, as it were, lie
comes down, sprawling out, with his
arms and legs rigid. Nine times
out of ten he either breaks a limb
or severely sprains a muscle. That
t* tho wrong wry to full.
"If you want to see the right way
take a few lessons from your cat.
If she is 11 pood, healthy cat, with
a good training, she never jumps or
falls as if she was trying to brenk
a leg.
"Let mo sum all of this up by say
ing that, to be a really good athlete,
one must know how to relax his
muscles as well as distend them.
Try a fall and see if I'm not right."
—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Value *f Epglith Votes.
According to an English election
agent's statement, there are some
men occupying positions of very lit
tle consequence whose votes are nev
ertheless of enormous value to any
political party. In tho big manu
facturing towns thcro are always
some local characters who go in
very hotly for the pursuit of poli
ties and have considerable influence
over the political opinions of their
friends. The votes of such men are
worth working bard for, because
their support means the votes of
quite a large following. In one
town in the north of England there
is a bricklayer whose support is stat
ed to be worth at least a hundred
votes to his party.—London Tatler.
Ono teuton**.
The quickness and felicity of
Hon. William M. Evarts in the line
of repartee are pleasantly illustrat
ed by President Timothy Dwight In
a story from "Memories of Yale
We ap4 Men."
On one occasion, writes President
Dwight, at one of our Yalo com
mencement dinners I had the duty,
as the presiding officer, of lntroduo
ing the speakers. In performing
this duty with reference to Mr. Ev
arts I said in allusion to tho well
Known Ipngtl) of his sentences in
public address;
"Mr. Evarts will now givo us a
single sentence,"
He rose and instantly replied 1
"It will be a life sentence."
Hit Apprehension.
"Tanked if that 'ere hired man o'
laiua ain't the tn»st worth less, shuck
less, triflin' cr{tter on top e 4 sod!"
growled honest Farmerßentover sav
igely. "Why, ram him, he read last
week that the length of the day on
parth is incrcasin' owin' to tho con
stantly augmented sitc of the WPrltf
b'cui of the deposits of meteors and
(ucb like on it, and ever since,'even
though th§ article plainly stated
tfiat the change is so slight that it
takes about lei) pijlUon year# to add
half a second to the length of a day,
vummod if he ain't been complain-
In' dismally about the prospect of
his havin' to work longer for the
aame pay !'j—Puck.
Hew 9he FoR,
Mrs. Black—Sam Johnson dona
left his wife 'bout six months ago,
Mr. Black—Do she t'ink he am
neb bah comin' back?
ANIMALS ABOARD SHIP.
They Ckt Seasick, Though Not Just
tho Way Human Belnfl* Do.
"Speaking of animals getting sick
at sea," said a man wIIO has had some
experience with the dumb brutes on
the briny deep, "I can tall you that
they do get sick, and sometimes they
get very sick too.* Of course, they
do not manifest the sickness in the
way that human being? show it and
for reasons which willstugest them
selves 011 a moment'i reflection.
But they nevertheless got quite as
sick aa members of the iiiui>->a fam
ily. Ke«usickne»i In- bit*nn beings
will manifest itself in violent vom
iting. A seasick person cannot re
tain anything in tnc stomach. The
old rule that whatever gr>ee up must
come down is in the case of pro
nounced seasickness reversed. What
ever goes down must come up. But
when wo come to reckon with horses
and cows we find a different condi
tion to deal with. Holes and cows
never vomit. They cannot. So here
right at tlie the mat
ter we find a. reason far difference
in the way this peculiar sickness
shows itself in man andSx-ast.
"I have had more experience with
horses than with 11/ly other kind of
dumb animal and Consequently
know more sltout tho way the horse
suffers during seasicknt"*. It is a
rather curious and rather interest
ing fact that the horse is moro vio
lently attacked in tho feet than in
any other portion of tho body. 1
have seen tlie feet of torsos at sea
swell until they could scarcely stand
on them. Of course, (he stomach
of the annual is affected to some
extent, but this is notjto serious a
matter as tho attack in the feet.
The effect of these attacks is some
times of a lasting krtd, and the
usefulness of horses is seriously im
paired.
"The fact thut seasickness attacks
the horse in tho feet is mainly due
to the peculiar influence a vessel's
motion has on the kidneys of the
nnimal. At any rate, this is tho
generally accepted view of the mat
ter. We cannot say definitely just
why horses got knotty feet at sea,
but the nopukir view" of horseman
who have studied the matter is as
stated. As to cows, J-do not know
a great deal about them, but 1 un
derstand tho chief trouble with
them at sen is that they lose their
taste for food and quit eating."—
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Japanese Gardens.
Very many Japanese houses have
beautiful gardens. The Japanese
excel in gardening, and even 111 To
kyo, where space is very valuable,
they contrivo to have some pictur
-1 esqiie adjunct. Over 11 bamboo trel
lis, for instance, will hang the mar
velously picturesque Japanese gourd,
which forms a fovorite subject for
the decoration of metal work, es
pecially the antimony metal work
thinly silvered over with which the
Japanese flood the western market.
These gourds, with a pinch in tho
middle like a lady's wuist, when
dried and hollowed out aru fitted
with stoppers for pilgrims' water
bottles and are very frequently ex
ported. If ho can do nothing moro
every Japanese who can afford it
will have his row of earthenware
jars containing dwarfed blossoming
fruit trees or tiny Jupanesc firs,
which are made to grow smaller as
they grow older.
'■vr
Good Advice.
A venerable professor of a noted
medical college was addressing the
graduating class.
"Gentlemen," he said, "yon are
going out into th? world of action.
Ton will likely follow in some de
gree the example of those who have
preceded you. Among other thing*
yon may marry. Let mo entreat you
to bo kind wives. Be pa
tient with them. Do not fret under
petty domestic trials. When one
of you asks your wife to go driving
dp pot worry she js pot at
the appointed time. Hare a trea
tise on your specialty always with
you. Bead it while you wait, and 1
assure you, gentlemen," and the pro
feseor's kindly smilo soemed to show
a trace of irony, "you will be as
tonished at the vast amount of in
formation you will acquire in this
way," - ' '
Pelt No Need of It.
An aeronaut at a county fair had
made rather an unlucky ascension.
His baiioon had gone high enough,
but the wind had carried him a mile
er two farther away than he antici-
Cted, and the car in descending had
come entangled in the top of a
tree in a village street and spilled
|iim nut. Ha struck the ground
with some violence,
A crowd quickly gathered about
his prostrate form,
"Stand hack ana give him air!"
exclaimed three or four at once.
i;he aeronaut Wfm pqt seriously
hart. He raised himself feebly to
a iltting postwro,
"Aitf" be echoed in a tone of
deep disgust. "Don't yon think Fva
had air enough in the last ten mio~
STAGE DRESSING ROOMS.
Often tho Cause of Disputes snd Feuds 1
Between Actresses.
"Deliver mc from staging a show'
with two women stars in the cust,"
said one of the veteran Broadway
stags managers. "They will give
you more trouble than a barrel of
monkeys or a regiment of blond
chorus girls."
"Jealousy, I suppose, because
their parts cannot he exactly nlike,"
observed the ordinary citisen who
was lucky in the friendship of the
lord of the greenroom.
"H is jealousy all right," said the
manager, "but not over their parte
They have fought that all out with
the author during rehearsals. When
thev- get into my department the
trouble is all over dressing rooms."
"One would think that any com
fortable room would Ih» good enough
to dress in," remarked the citizen,
bct.aying his ignorance.
"You'd think a lot of things,"
growled the ntatiugcr, "but unless
tho dressing room.-: are us like us
two jK»as I'd like you to convince
twiu stars that they ware receiving
proper treatment. Even if tin
rooms arc alike the women are not
satisfied. They want the wall pa
lter and tho wardrobe, curtains
changed to match their complex
ion...
"The average theater is usually
shy 011 dressing room#. It may bo
thoroughly up to date and perfectly
appointed in every way until you
get I Mick of tho stago or uiidor tin
main floor, where are tho quarters
of the people. I've nover seen the
time that I could not use a dozen
more rooms thuu 1 had at my cum
mand. (lencrally there is one room
that is very much superior in locu
tion and furnishings to tho others.
It is intended for the leading wom
an, and in tho old days when thr-r«-
was only ono lending woman there
xnis little trouble about this prize
room.
"In this act of the life play, how
ever, there ore likely to be several
leading women. The woman who
plays the name part insists that she
is the rtar. Tho popular singer who
is b. ing featured in Ihe piece and
w ho draws SSO or a week more
than the woman of the name pari
insists that she is the star, if the
leading man has a wife in the east,
she surely deserves the best dress
ing rOQIII. A t.il tliorn Mm 11 iv- .
three women ami one decent room.
"It is just like shaking n red flag
nt a hull, this business of dealing
out dressing rooms. Sometimes it
all hut breaks up a show, and many
lifelong feeds lietweeli actresses are
the result."—New York Tribune.
Eve's Apple Treo.
A fruit supposed to bear the mark
of Eve's teeth is one of the many
botanical curiosities of Ceylon. The
tree on which it grows is known by
the significant name of "the forbid
den fruit" or "Eve's apple tree."
The blossom has a very pleasant
scent, but the really remarkable fea
ture of the tree, the one to which it
owes its name, is the fruit. It is
beautiful and hangs from the tree
in a peculiar manner. Orange on
the outside and deep crimson' with
in, each fruit has the appearance of
having had a piece bitten out of it.
Tli is fact, together with its poison
ous oualitv, pays the Post,
led tho Mohammedans to represent
t as the forbidden fruit of the gar
den of Eden and to warn men
against its noxious properties.
Tlmfl to Pray.
A preacher at the conclusion of
ono of his sermons said, "I/et all in
the house who are paying their
debts stand up." Instantly every
man, woman and child, with one ex
ception, rose to their feet. The
preacher seated them and said,
'Now every man not paying his
debts stand up." The exception
noted, a carpwoni, hungry looking
individual, slowly assumed a per
pendicular position. "How is it,
inv friend,' asked tho minister,
"tnat vou arc the only man not to
meet his obligations r" "I hin a
newspaper," he meekly answered,
"and the brethren here who just
stood up are my Muheeribew, and"—
t'Let n» pray," exclaimed the min
ister.—Jopliu News-llerald.
Wonders of Geometrical Progression.
Tlio story of Hysla and the king
is usually told as a good illustration
of geometrical progression. Sysla,
so the story goc-s, was the inventor
of the frame of h. -s, Tlie king wa.s
so delighted with the diversion that
he promised to grant any ruquosc
tho (uventor might make. Sysla,
who must have been a mathema
tician as well as a mechanical gen
ius, only asked that the generous
king would put one grain of wt>e«t
on tho first eqnpre of the boartl and
double the amount upoij each suc
cessive square up to hnd including
the sixty-fourth. Lucas do Burgo
says tliat there was not enoqgh
wheat in the kingdom to pay the
erafty inventor, which waa 18,446,-
744,073,709,557,61$ grain* J
A Blue X Mark in the Square Below
□
means that your Subscription Ends with this Jmi
To Care a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fail*
to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is ou
each box. 2sc.
Correct Silverware
Correct in character, design and
workmanship—is aa necessary as
dainty china or line linen if you
would have everything in rood
taste and harmony. Knives,
forks, spoons and funcy pieces for
tabic use will te correct if se
lected from goods stomped
1847 g£7
| , ""member "1847" n« thor* are
j taturrullonal S'lvjr Co. UatUsa, Corn. M
taOTOBsafRTK:
»SB|kM4&J (50 YEARS'
*&•&££$&& EXPEHIENCB
12533E
Tfiane MARK a
DCT'GWB
Anyone nrt>«t!n* * ••►p»oh »»•>*n~pv
qui ny ascertain nrr ci .?v ..i %hc*lu*r t.n
lur«*itilt'i I* prihfll'cf.'irc i * «>.  ninmi n!--.
■itttf t OM««%l *•»#•« 1. * . rk" p.i. t.ia.
r»!»'« '» nam thr.tuyh M» :a f. t. r*vlvt
9pi etui i.ftk*, without • , in 111 1
Scientific jaaericsa.
A w-u?. ?.trr**t rl*-
,ti!uU.»n ' t miv 1.. u?.-!'u,. • ruiv. 1
r».. r; four months, fI. ftu.U by**!!
ftlUfiii & Ofn 3j12 M
I'rnnch JlMce. . *5 ** «t.. VTu-t.lUiit ».», IK L'. -
WilliamsltmTdcflifneCo.
Ofiice over Hank •( Aim tin County,
WILLIABSTON, N. C.
'Phone Charges
MI-F«*RB liniitid to i inliuiltb; OLM rhsrgr
Hcill pcttKiveU' be trpc!c\li>r loi'tt i tin.i*.
To Washington 75 Cents.
" Greenville 25 "
" Plymouth 75 " i
" Tarboro 35 "
" Rocky Mount 35 "
" Scotland Neck 75 "
" J.imesville 15 "
" Kader I,i 1 -y's 15 "
" J. G. Staton 15 '•
" J. L. Woolard 15 "
" O. K. Cowing Si Co. 15 "
" Paruiele 15 "
" Robersonville 15 "
" Everetta 15 "
" Gold I'oiut 15 "
" Geo. r. McXaiigliton 15 " "
" Hamilton 20 "
For other points in Eastern Carolina
see "Central " where a 'phone will he
found for use of non-subscribers.
For all Seasons of the Year a Complete Line of
wedding KINGS
Watchs, Fol>s, Chnins, Pins, c> Bracelets, Lorgenett Chains,
Brooches, Fountain Pens, docks, Eye Glasses, Ladies'
Colla and Cliff Buttons. fc-* g Silk Guards.
MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS BICYCLE SUNDRIB#
H. D. PEELE
THE JEWELER : VILLI AfISTON, N. c;
WILLIAMSTON
GRADED SCHOO^
>vill open October sth
RATES for pupils living oijtside of Graded School
District, from sr.oo to $3.00 per month.
MUSIC $2.50 with piano for practice; $2.00 to
those that practice at home.
DKNNIS S. BIGGS, R. J. Pkkl,
Chairman of Board. Superintendent.
s • ' 7
~ saaS
T r. rnn u general blacksmithino
I. U. UUUI\, jd AND REPAIRING
HORSE When your horse is shod at my shop yon KNOW
SHOEING that it is done RIGHT. Don't neglect yoor horses' feet.
GET QIJT YOUR WHEEL
AND HAVE IT PUT IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION.
Pet haps you may need cely new tires, handle bars, pedal
new spokes, a new rim or new bearingi. We can supply jm
with any want in the business, so don't fail to call on ate.
ruin Street T. C. COOK
WHOLE NO. 213.
Professional Cards.
gR. JOHN D. BIGGS,
DENTIST
OFFICE:
MAIN STREET.
/
GEO. W. NEWELL,
A TTORNEY-A T-TJI W,
f||- Office up atalrs la New Bank tail*
lug, left hand aide, lop el stepa.
"VILUAMSTON, N 0.
«*-rr»ctlcr« wherever services at* lull IA
Special attention fire a tociwiata|M4wS
lag title for purebasers.of timber a ad UaM
sods.
SKEWARKEE Jk
LODGE vlmf
No. 90, P. kA. M. /nJJA
IHKKCTORY Foa 190).
Harry \V. Stubbs, W. lt.;Sa«Hl ft
Rrown, S. W.; WilliamC.Manntag, J.W.J
Charles I). Carstarphen, Treasurer; ftus
uel R. Biggs. Secretary, TheophUaa W.
Thomas, S. D.; Henry R. Jonas, J.D.J
AIOII/.0 F. Tnvlor and Oliver K. Covilf,
Stewards; Richard W. Clary, Tylar.
STANDING COMMITTEEB:
FlNANCK— 'William H. HamU, |*V
ert f. Peel, Claude W. Keith.
RwitßitNCK William J. WkUakw,
Alfivd K. Whitmore, James D. LfgptC
CHAR ITV Harry W. StubU, Imhl
S.,Brown, William C. Manniag.
ORPHAN ASVl.i'm— William 11. KolMt
son, Sr., John H. Ilatton, WllliM M
York.
Itpr /fM>nsBANK DEPOSIT
u)vJ» v U'\y'U' Rs lrna.l F=r« fal-l. 809
iMUHWHMi Beard at Coat. WRTTA Quick
UtOROIA-ALABAM* BUSINESS f.OUrGE.Mi-oiv,Qs.
lii Gase of Tire
you want to be protected.
In case of death you want
to leave your family some
thing to live on.lf) case of
accident you want some
thing to live on besides
borrowing.
I.et Us Come to Your Reseat
We can insure you against
loss from
Fire, Death and Accidentlj
We can insure your Boiler,
Plate Glass, Burg
lary. We also can bond *"
you for any office requir* _3B
ing bond
None But Best Coxulis Reprtscstfi
ED. r. nurriNES
INSURANCE AGENT,
Godard Building,