Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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A OVERUSING IS THE ROAD TO SUCCESS WATCH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER VOL. V. NO. 43. RALEIGH LETTER. July 15, 1904 Govenor Glenn (mj;ht as wall be gin calling him ••govenor" now and become used to it) arrived here to day and will attend tie meeting • the Democratic State Committee ■ad confer with the other candi dates on the State ticket here this week, during which the plan of campaign will l>* mapped out and thedetailes looked after. It is understood that Chairman Simmons will continue os the head of the party organization. At leai>t nothing to the contrary appears at thia writing, and no other name is •uggooted in c innectioh with the chairmanship of the State Commit tee. There will not be a joint canvass between the Democratic and Re publican candidates for govenor. Gov. Glenn recently wrote to JMr. Harris to a, certain his wishes in this matter and has just recti ved his reply. Mr. Harris states in his let ter that he mikes no pretensions to oratory and is not a public speaker, ■id therefore will not personally •tump the state, although he may appear at various points, in com pany with Republican speakers, du riag the campaign.lie expresses the hope that the ca«idaign will be con ducted ou a high plane. Gov. Glenn My* that he is pleased with the tunc of Mr. Hani/ letter. The canvass will hardly begin be flkre (ho first of September. Gov. Glenn statos that, in his opinion, a to day campaign will be a nplc He May, however, make a few speschcs la the mean time at points where he has already made engagements. Concerning his views and attiude on the subject of public education (about which so much haa been .Mid since his nomination) Gov. Glenn makes the followrng iiepor lant statement: . - "I believe in educating the boys •nd girl* of our State. I am as much in favor of education as any man in North Carolina, and I yield to no one in the desire to conquer igtior ance. But I believe in educating sack elass in the manner be-t suit ,ed to their condi ion. ll* also stated that he believed North Carolina would this year give the largest Democratic majority in the history of the State, and added that this would be chiclly due to President Roosevelt's position and record on the race question. It is very generally conceded by Well informed pnblic men an 1 as tute politicians that if Judge Parker is elected President the next Na tional house of lepresrnutivcs will 'almost certainly be Democratic Every President elected, as I am awate, has at the same election car ried the lower branch cf Congress bur his party. Still, it is possible 01 course to elect a Democra.ic House this fall even if Roosevelt should win It strong eft'ort is to be made by Loth parties for the control of the |iext House. The Kepublician con gressional committee expects to rain "one to three congressman in forth Carolina.'' I bey feel confi tent ot their ability to defeat CuJg r and elect Kwait in loth distiict nd they hope to elect lilack urn a the Bth. t he Uemociats are if upou gains if Congressmen out Maryland, Weit Virgii.ia, Ohi t risconsiu, Indiana and Illinois, ad several other sUtes. !o the mean-time the letter of ac iptaace from Judgr Parker is igeriy awaited by the public. More tpends upon what tbst Ut'.er says id how it says it than most poo e think. It either will or will not set the approyal of the great iude npeot body of voters, the balance power, in J>le# York and the ler doubtful Northern states, and its suthor or tosevelt will lie the President of I United States for the next Sour are. Did you ever strool through laity Park at Durham 1 It is the o«t beautiful and attractive spot central North Carolina. It can be in from the car windows. The uthern Railway passes just out m the entrmaty to the park, the de drives, great lawns, flower uts aud elegant and stately build- li.gs attract the admijation and at tention of the traveling pnblic. Un like many other cellege parks, the Trinity Park is kept with as much care during vacation as it js during the college terra. Trinity students arc to be coi gratulated upon having such bcautitul and attractive sur roundings, which must add not only comfort, but iuspiratiaa to their work. Secretary Pogjje and treasurer Densou sre actively at work now on the arrangements for the next State Fair. The premium list pam phlet will be placed in the hand* of the printers this we.k. It is the de termination of the management to make the State Fair this year the best yet—and more could not be said. Mr. Joseph F.Tayloe of Wash ington, N. C , has liein tendered and accepts the position of Chief Marshal. LI.KWXAM Piles Utoi Tn it Pllis Piles upon top of piles ofpeopl e have the I'iles,.and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures them. There arc many different kinds of Piles, but if you get the genuine and original Witch Hazel Salve made by E. C. DeWitt & C0.,0f Chicago, a cure is certain.H.A.Tiscale.of Summerton S.C.,says,"l had piles 20 years and DeWitt'sSalve cured me after every thing else failed. Sold by Anderson, Crawford & Co. JAMESVILLE July 27, 1904. It is rumored that there will be a marriage near here to-day. Miss Maybelle Savage left for Washington Friday. The several fine rains we have had of late has put crops in a grow ing condition. Miss Mae Bennett, of Williams ton, is visiting at the home of Mr. Coopers this week. Mr. P. F. Hardison, of Alberene, Va., is here visiting his father, Mr. John F. Hardison. Mr. R. O. Everett was in town Tuesday, and lie gained many riends. During his short stay here some of our leading business men say that he is the man to rep resent us. There was quite a young mar riage on the bride's side near here Tliurday niglit; the girl was twelve or thirteen and the man was twenty seven. They ran away at a late hour in the night and returned be fore day, This was done Thurs day night and the parents did not find it out until Sunday. Very good seciet keepers. Something wrong—a girl kept a secret one time. Night eis Nir Terror "I would cough nearly all night long." wrtes Mrs. Clias. Apple-gate of Alexandria., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood,but when all other medicines failed, three $i oo bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed tocuri Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bion chitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Trial bottles free at Biggs' drug &tore. Birthday Party Mr. J. L. Corey, of Oakley, gave a lirthday party last Friday night at his father's, Mr. Gray Corey. The following were present: Mr. f. L. Corey and Miss Sadie Faith ful, of Gum Swamp; Mr. W. H. Williams, of Williamson, and Miss Lizzie Mooring, of Bethel; Mr. J. R. Jenkins and Miss Rosa Belcher; Mr. W. J. Jenkins and Miss Alma Congleton; Mr. Lycurgus Belcher and Miss Minnie Whitehurst;Mr.J. J. Taylor and Mias Perlie Jenkins; Mr. Eli Rodgers and Miss Mary Taylor; Mr. Z. V. Wbitehurst and Miss Hester Mooring; Mr. Elniar Parker and Miss Ludie Corey; Mr. E. S. Mizell and Miss Rethie Warren, of Gum Swamp; Mr. Wal ter Carson and Miss Mand Brown; ffijc enterprise. WILLIAMSTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1904. Mr. Chester Mizell and Miss Lela Manning; Mr. Lafayette Jenkins with £liss Seba Corey. Every one seemed to have been in the realms of bliss as the silvery chariot of Cynthia was being drag ged across "the accustomed onk." The golden hours fled like a winged-cloud as Morpheus weighed on the leaden eyelids of all. No Piti Skin ' "For years fate was after me con tinuously" writes F. A. Onlledge, Verbena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of Piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured nte. Equally good for Rums and aches and pains. Only 25c at Biggs' That Vladivostock squadron seems to lie a regular Bobby Wal thour when it comes to getting away from the Jap fleet, —Atlanta Journal. The pill that will, will fill the bill, Without a gripe. To cleanse the liver, without a quiver. Take one at night. DeWitt's Little Karly Risers are small, easy to take, easy and gentle in effect, yet they are so certain in results that uo one who uses them is dissapointed. I f or quick relief from biliousness sick headache, toi pid liver, jaundice, dizziness and all troubles arising from an inact ive, sluggish liver, Karly Risers are unequaled. Sold by Anderson, Crawford & Co. The good die young. But this rule does not apply to good trusts who contribute to the republican campaign fund and live long-Atlan ta Journal. Cured of Croilc Dlirrhni After Ten Years of Siffirlig "I wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain'sColic.Choly and Diarrhoea Remedy" sava Mrs. Mattie Burge.of Martinsville, Va. "I suffered from chronic di arrhoea for ten years and during that time tried various medicines without obtaining any permanent relief. L,ast summer one of my children was taken with cholera morbus and I prcurcd a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire relief. I then decided to try the medicine myself, and did not use all of one bottle before I was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine." This remedy is for sale by S. R. Biggs. A New York police magistrate has advised the police to shoot au tomobilists who exceed the speed limit. He evidently wants the weather to do all the scorching-At lanta Journal. Worklig Wight nd Diy The buisiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, list lessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by. 3. R. Biggs. / The war in the fast can hardly end so long as the dove of peace needs all its time to keep Georgia legislature straight.—Atlanta Jour nal. Sifeguird fir Cklldrii Notwihstanding all that is done by lmardfi of health and charitably inclined persons, the health rate among smal[ children is very high during hot weather of the summer mouths in large cilies There is not probably one case of bowel com plaint in a hundred, however, that could not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for sale by S. R. Biggs. in the midst of life we are in debt. STREET ADORNMENT. loato Points on I'laullaat and Pra- Mritni Simile Trt«. "If the cltbSeus of n town knew the raluo of good xlmde trees," sold a well known nurseryman recently, "there would t»o a great muuy more of theiu planted. Any town or village, however Inexpensive Its buildings, cttti be made attractive by planting trees, and It la not only for adornment that tlie.v nre of value. They purify and cool the air In summer, and It Is a well known fact that trees radiate" beat in winter. The more there are in a neighborho.Hl the more equable tho climate. Tree plaint lug la a* uiuch a aaultary menaure 111 building sewers, ami It ought to tie a matter of prltle to the cltlaona of a town to see that their streets are not only beautiful, but healthful "Tbo selection of proper t reca Is one of the most important points In suc cessful planting. An a rule only nurs ery grown, repeatedly transplanted trees of a good but not too largo size should bo used. Trees offered very cheap are frequently gatliered In tlio woods anil will never give satisfaction aa street trees. 'l'bo proper qualities of street trees are compact growth, me dium s|*e after bctu£ developed and a ulore or loss regular shape, so as to be In harmony with their surroundings. They must stand pruning well, also any amount of sun or shado, according to locality and exposure; must Is 1 as free from Insect jieets, fungi and un pleasant odor*.as poaalbla and clean In their vegetation. "Many varieties of thy maple tribe ami tbo Huropoao Bndtui make excel lent shiuW from for streets. The red oivk, tha btweii, tho tulip true ?nd the liquid iwnbor nm,v gro\T woil to very brood, n*n »veins*, whew it to poaal ble to keep a narrow grasa pM armutd tJ*Wr trunk* to partly iwodoiv thw con dltUsw uiukir wnleti tt*oy aoucuod lil parks. "Now nud then we sou efforts puule to have trees planted In a street. They nre even temporarily protected against Injury, but how seldom Is there nny Interest taken lu their furtlior (Wvelop nient! Not neUUnn we siw the Iron pro lix/tors HurrouiMllng tin,- trees grown ao deep Into thom tlwit to remove them would me»in death by tlie liatclutt In place of slow ■triingutatlon. In a meas ure tha siibtcrruiMian parts, the roots, do not fnro Iletter than tliu tipper parts of tho tree. Being forced Into a small o|K'idng lit the pavements, thoy noon outgrow their quarters nnd 111 id tbein acl\*es In u atr.iltku-kot us narrow ami tight ns It can possibly ls> ooa«triK4od to effect serious crlppliud. 1 * PUPILS AID. fnhmil Cblltli-rn In Mnitf T\>wnn Aj»- r »In( In Improvement Work. r. IloclioKter gives a git«l oxnmple of school and homo ground improvement, tbo actnal gtirilenlng having Is-eii done by the teachers nud pupils, the Impulse lying given by n local woman's club, Fays the 'hiiutiiitqimn. In tho spring of in*KJ the Civic center of Washington npiKiintivl a mighty cniniuitteo, which dwindle ! to two workers, lint through their energy and discretion (lump plica wero regenerated, ond tin canu gave way to plant llfo through thu activity of tlie Hcbtsil children of Washington, no that In there hnd ten created r/X) lliatrl hltu' homo gardMi i. 'J hero wero In WiiKlilngtoti In the first llislancu good poss'ldlitie'i lu the gencrti I existonco of back yards. The agricultural department furnished the Bcedn. Two scientists from the depart nient gavo Instructive talks to the chil dren, prewiring them for their garden ship, nnd the neeils wero dhtributed at the W'ttk iriciH TiJttsoa. Such encour ugcuietit has collie to the children In curing for their homo grounds as u di rect result of the scliool gnvden move ment The Clvlo Improvement league of Bt. I-oula hits been peculiarly successful In MlllStlUg tin* OllthllHlUHflc services of the children. It lHtiiii>U)*t on "Keep (nir City Clean,"* uontainiiitf or dinances en|»eclally applicable to keep ing Hldewulk*, Htns-tn and alleys clean, to every M'lmaltuicbor. This pamphlet contained nlwo full details of bow the Civic Improvement league proposed to organize dm Juniors. Ilto work has laid a very steady growth, ittwl a tbou huiml boys and glrin ikuvo kluihv! Ibo ap plication for membership: "I dcstro to beculiui n member of tlui Junior Otrlc league. 1 will do Homo active work to make Bt. Louis den a, hoaltby and tioautlful and will uxiko a written re port of my work." Yfo Immu- of Juvenile ctvW trlumptos after abnilar trial* by tta Clean City of Curtluige, Mo v and by tike Children'* Lt*mw vf Uood Oitlaeiwhip of Cor Hate, Pa. PruffrrMlft lint 4ciM7 Twrv». Mayor Muckenzle of JJnst Ruther ford, N. J., In fits annual ukeoHoge m vli'Wl the iiMiny Improvements winee the organization of tlx' borough ten VIMTH mc>. Tike fire department has boon fully equipped, two hiiuill imrks Inntullod, polk*' proterlkm iMtutkllidked. peer elcvtm piiku of maoiMjoiu lakl U'kd th|rte«'ii iiillut* of ifrndliHf im» Tbo erection of n line municipal isjlkllng Imm been a factor In the growth of tike place, for ikern nro locutd a free public library nikd n meeting place for tlie people. With all the Improvements tike (V' lit of the place has l**i| materi ally like«eMMed, for the policy has boen "to pay as you |p>." IwrMlf tkr V«lo« at l k M|i«rtr. Street trees properly planted and cared for work a remarkable change In the value of residential property. Any one with doubt: on thin subject should )ook Into thu history of Washington, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Buffalo and Other irltlen where a comprehensive system of street planting has been j carried Into effect f i . I DISPOSAL OP WASTE. HOW AN ENGLISH TOWN DESTROYS RUBBISH AND GARBAGE. Dentructor Suvon Inrgr Sam AnHMllr »■>! 11..1 urua ttir Tin Halo—lViilriillv Located, but Thrre Are No Oltnoklwu* Odor*. All ottU'lal souvenir booklet, issued by the 11 rimn tUstrlt t cuunetl of SUeer utws. liny laud, eohtatus detailed In formation rouyivtliiK UlO recent Instal lation of a waste tlni>omil station, the HKtratloii of wliieli Is so satisfaetory *ud the results obtained so conclusive that a brief summary of* the state ment of the council will lie of Interest to all American towns confronted In a similar manner with the problem of garbage disposal, suya the Muulclpal Journal and Knglnccr. Before this Installation was mndo the "town's refuse," the English term for mixed city waste, consisting of gar bage, tubes and combustible rubbish, was collected by a scavenger company nud deposited on dumps n mile mul a half out of town lit u cost of s2.2fi per ton. Some time ngo the urban council of Bheei'uess begun an examination of other motlusls of dbqiusal, and a eoyi liilttee submitted the reports of visits made to Severn I of Uie well kuowu dostructor plants In Kngluud, recotu mending a "simplex" destructor as be ing l«ent adapted to the requirements llf tl»0 COUUCII. The plant has been operating seven mouths, and all that was expected of It baa been realised In practice? l'lw coat of tl\e dostructor uml buildings TH The ks-atlon selected for liw ilmlruotor Waa ImmodlanUy nd>U'i tun nottooilßMMe nnd dwellings itud oun uevted with ttie city waterworks It wua Ml nnufMiul kn-iktton, demanding the iliiqiltty of tile utukMt skill 111 tho arrangement of tiie buildings dealgned to receive tlie waate aisl exacting wb solute liiiiiiiiulty from offense Id lta dlaposal. The destructor Is a patent "simplex" front feed type, wltti two tlber grates having nil area of fifty square feet. The boiler la of the Lancashire type, IN by 7 foot, working at U!0 pounds pressure. In the dowutufcc Is a steam separator and beyond this a patent re generator, or itlr heater, which utilizes the hot gases for lieu ting the air sup piled for combustion by force I draft under the flro bars. Tltta air supply la rabsnl to WK) dogreea I'., and as tile air la taken from the liullding it provides • very ellk-letrt ventilating system. The tiuitu ateoui supply Is onritad di vert from tlie NpHfeMiW to tbo en gine room of the waterworks pumping station and Htippllisl to either engine HH desired, Tbo prncttcul nwultn of thu llrst nix montlis of otK'rnlloti. us re|sirtid by the city surveyor and waterworks en-, gliieer, Mr. T. I l ', llerr.v, are as follows: "The totnl dally collect toil Is thirty live tons of town's refuse, which le velops d"2! i b irsepovver of steam, ap plied ns nuxlltnry to the regulnr equip incut of the pjiiuplng station. The power obtained from the destruction of tho refuse has In six month* rained a totnl of "HMMMl.tltitl gallons of water. The navlng 111 ivinl for six months was $7*2.12, which, It Is antlelpatel, will Is' Increased during tlie next idx months. The saving in trnii.-'portntkm of refuse was for six months. The total saving per year will amount to $>,5110. Added to tills saving are the plollts Irom the Hide anil use of the clinkers. One of the good results of this system Is tho reduction of two pence in tho pound of tho council tax rotes." There nre three chief points In this report for the Information of the gov ernuieitt of American cities nnd towns: l'Mrst.—The cost of the whole Installa tion Is about one half na lunch more ns would Is' riH|iilrtxl for n disposal plant developing no power. Ns^iiul.—'l'lm' location of tho plant Is In tlm mldilk' of the town, which ef fects a saving lu transportation and provides for tin- utilization of the heat In uiunlcl|sil work to tbo fullest extent. Third.—No fuel other than tlio ma terial to bo destroyed Is required for tlie operation of tlie dcatiuctol 1 , and tho high tcmpcrnturo obtained by the iumi of tlie nppnratiiM effectually de fttroys nil noxious (slot. This Instnllu tion in a striking object Icmhoii to otlier coinmunltlcH, proving conclusively that a first class destructor coiitnlned with in aultablc buildings may be erected pn tlie most central sites nnd Is; op, ?rntel with fitflro (ruodom from hul -4a4«a4 kr H* P«»«r- The adrertlalng columia* s»f UK local paper aru a good crlU'riou to judge a town by, and every (iuaitM-«s and pro fenatoaM fuan Mi the town atumkl have •d advurtiaciußut lu flte Imuuc pupor tt It in nothing grootor than n two tnotl »«rd. )u addltloti to tlMi iwiteflt tt does the odvortisor In bringing his business to the attention of tlie i«iblk: it is a flight token of Iris approbation of tlie benefit thnt u well conduct ul aml outer prising iy»wspni>or Is to {» town. Pur jhep, tt la u notlots to tlie world (it large that his particular line of business la reproßotitod In tho pluoe by iin enter prising mnu and gives those seeking locations a good ojilnlon of tho busl noßs rooti repwwnK-d. Tt» or* « Hhu/ly PUo^, If you have a lot witii but a narrow (hady sjioeo between your houso und tba next you can make tbo place n beauty ai>ot with but little trouble. If thero is a fence, auijiclopals may be made to cover It Kerns and mosses will luxuriate in the slinde If given plenty of wntjjr, Lilies of the valley iind pansles like such n location, and you can set your pots of pnlnis, aspara gus, umbrolln plants, rutiber trees and grovlileus there, making it a cool, In Tlting place. 1 Wllt'i tkt Dlftriiin! "Why, hor firuiidfathcr WAS A nur foon." •'Well, mine war a btitchor." Knrly luifvnult?. V' *4B^ "Whatever nre you children doing?" "Oil, we've found pa's fulso (roth, • ltd we're trying to tit tliem on to tho baby, 'era lie liHHii't got iinyV" Willi Another Weapon. Bunny—Well,' I declare! There la tbnt dude hunter Unit shot ut me nil last week. He's lifter 1110 with 11 Hub this fhuX'l—Bun lYnneiseo ljxumlncr. | Pullllin lltm 111-ilit. Iv^JPSI T>l3r Til >r Ire Si Teacher—Oomo here, Johnny. Who helped you with your lesson'! Johnny Nohisly didn't help. Toucher—Ho careful nnd tell the truth. Didn't Willie Jones help youV Johnny No, sir. He didn't help mo.- He did it all by himself. • A Hlvk t'uulai, "^^.9 : "Top; we lost do game nil right, 170 to 2; but dey had do umpire will 'OUJ!" —Chicago American, V Wkr, Certainly, /!-' | "What would you any If I kissed yon?" "There's a better way to find out than asking me."—New York Kvenlnf Journal. IF VOU WANT YOUR BUSINESS TO ADVERTISE FOR CUSTOMERS WHOLE NO. 251 ntposir UJV_. • ;••*." 1 v..-I r- 1 .;I. BP • ' yuuK r.-uw on.-*.-, •csrr:* . x . ! I 1 rti. t*«••. vft ul , * —. 1 IRIRSF-C !1 C:~.MINR.N,CA IhsStutcfor College F \ Courses hs -- tory of | k Catalogue Music. T* a RALEIGH 3 FREE Bwt N» C. S /drfrp',l, T >R Y ® U? %VR -Vjaa Dinwlddi* Daughter rrcwrat fIINIVERSffV COLLEGEI OF MEB!C6HE, H i?« N A D i WgDtCIME-prW fISTR Y —PHAfIMACV {Modern Laboratories In charge of specialist-*. I System. Superior Clinics. DeiUulc teaching in our own Hospital. F«>r detailed information, write Til F. PROCTOR. J Professional Cards, git. JOHN I). 11IQGS, S8& DEJ^TIST OFFICE: MAIN STREET. UHUHR.K \V, NKWFILI. S. ATWIH)[I NL.WL:LL Geo. w. newf.ll k nuo. LAWYERS Office upntnits in New Itnnk Build* inn, l*'t hnml tide, top of step*. 'YII.MAMSTON, N C. 04?~Pnictice wherever service* ate IL»«»lrr»L. H]M*CIHL attention given to examining and mnk in K title for puichuaers of ami TIINT»«-R ATULH. I PHONE 74 \V. H. TfAKHKI.L, W'M lv WAKRIiN Drs. 11/irrcll & Wnrrcn PHYSICIANS nnd SURGEONS OL'I'ICK IN Biocs' Dui'ii Store 'Phone No. 2') SKEWARKEE LODGE No. 90, P. &A. M. f\j/\ INNIICVOKY I OU 1904. I! S. S Ilrinvn. W. M ; !!. I>. T.ijlor. S. 1 \V.; Mr. TI« L««r. J. W.; T. W. TLMM. as, S. II.; A. !• T.I;, lor, J. I); S. R. L.IJ'WS, I Stvri't.iry; C. 1). Caistnipln'll, TIRAMTRT-R; M.M. Critclur AMI J 11. ITl^J'S, Slrwm'tls; R. W. C'L.II v, Tilt r. STAN DI sc. rashIITTEKS: CIIAIIITV S. S. 1'..0w 11, 11. Ii Taylor, I Mr. (.. T'IVIm. FI.N,YNU- '.V. C. Maiming. .\V 11.1 far ell. R. J. Reel. R 1.1 I:KI:M I; 11. W. Slulilis, K. Itallanl, )•'. K M.«lri . ASVI.I M IV. \v. illoiint, \Y. M York, 11. M. i.M 1.1 M VKSIIAI.I, ). II llattuu. En Gase of l ire you want to l>e protected. 111 case of ilealli you want to leave your family,soinc tliinv; to live on.ln caac of accident- you want sotni thing to live 011 besides 1 borrowing. Let Us Come to Your Rescue We can insure you against loss lroui Hire, Death and Accident. We can insure your Boiler, Plate Glass, Burg lary. We also can boml you for any office requir ing bond Norn But But Conpasiu Represented - I K. B. CRAWFORD INSURANCE AGENT, Godard Building. Anvono MWDTWR T «NNTRT* .MlL!' qulekljr nacorlniw our o| tiilon freo W»"-:HT«C a« INVENT »Ol| LA probr.M/ PNTRNIAOLN. 'on»R»mv!«*n. TLUASMRTU4LYT OI.IL.IR>TITLNL. HHKCI 'MJUUH R*» • UTA *ml f»c*. (IMest ngoni y *or AM uring PAIOM*. FNFONTFI tnk« >I tlirou«.'!l Klun.l .*» v'U. RCTUIF* tpcci>U Hutice , without clwirt: a, luU»o Scientific JUmericaß. I CUHUW-T «-f atif srientlUo J«»urnuL 'R -« TN«. » ' rc R; four M IIIT LI»,SL 8O ! U BY all IIOVMUEHM-IN. ,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1904, edition 1
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