Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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DO TOO GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Almost everyboAr who reads the mm ■Ml la M to knowoj the wonderful ™ dß ** ** ——r-tgy u Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I the rreat kidney, liver Q . VL-rS] 11 and bladder remtdjr. J ITEvyi . It la the peat medt- JI If |s/ % cal triumph o the nlne- TLyf» Bjfl teenth century: dto -11 covered alter years at INF M scientific reaearch by Gj HI Kilmer, the emf {] * U t.-?' - nent kidney and blad " 1k *' der specialist, and la woodeHuDy auccesrful In promptly curing lame beck, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou blea and Brifht's Disease, which Is the wont form ol kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec ommended lor everything but II you have kid ney, Uver or bladder trouble It will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, In hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so succeae/u! In every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried It. may have a sample bottle aent free by mail, alao a book telllnr more about Swamp-Root and how to And cut If you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper and f V*' send your address lo artEßßtp Df. Kilmer &Cc .Bmg-BBSjjSHjjSj&Spj regular fifty cent and H""•>« ' im■■ n dollar sizes are sold by *ll good druggtata. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the addreaa, Blnghaxnton, N. Y., on every bottle. CRYSTAL Shaving Parlor W. T. RHODES, Prop. Bank Building, Smithwkk St. New and t p-to-Dale KUKN ITU RK The Best Barbers that can he ob tained. Polite and courteous to all. MOTTO: '•\Ve lead, others follow." KlLLthi COUGH i «m CUWC tm LUNC6 Naw Discovery ___ Price [ Full! OUGHS snd 50e&$t.00, W Ol ns Fr!B THROAT *a\ LUNO I'HODB- ♦ LliiJ, or hIOXSX iXJ.CIL ■■■■■vraminaßM THE "SO« COTTON PRKS3 I ■IMM.ESI. STRONSESI. NtT Thi MunnAV Ginning Syitkm Slut, (it'in CMifmMrf, IK. GIBBIJ MACHINIRT CO. Columbia. S. C. HOLU97EH 3 Wotky Mountain U;a Nuggets A Busy M ti;biar far i>u*y People Bi'.ngv 0 »i>iea H alit an J B* s*td Vigo*. A «»n*cjfle InltirtNtkwi. IJ»* * \ K' Ish»v Trouble tlinrlt*. Li.se in*. Impm* h. -I. »W RrMftfh. Sl'iffifmh RowH«. H.it-ijf-h* mi I I'v k4* hp It's K *k » M '.nt iln3V« in tab Kt form, cent* a lut niad» b* Ji ItLllirKß Dftro COMPANY, Bhfel.OOl', (Via GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE BEE'S Laxative HONEY-TAR An improvement over all Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remedies. Cures Coughs, Strengthens the Lungs and Gently Moves the Bowels. Pleasant to the taste and good alike for Young end Old. MIMMD IV HM* Msdlslae to., CUcgi, B. I. L 1 The most wondeifttl cure for piles is Mat /an, put lip ill collap sable tubes with nozzle attached. It reaches the spot, stops pain in stantly, and cures all kinds ot blind, bleeding, itching or protru ding piles. "Sold by All Dealers." Pineules contain the alternative and diuretic properties found in the native pine. A certain cure for all liver, kidney and bladder diseases. A single dose of Pine ules.will relieve the worst case of backache in one night. "Sold by All Dealers." - ? 4 BUDAPEST. A MODERN CITY. What Has km DM* «• Males It a Ulyjl Cspltsls. Bnda>»« la WM« of the to>wa* of Peat. Bote aad O-Buda. the three being saKsi aa om aniiclpiltti bjr mm art of Parliament la 1171. The city had a population of 360,000 ta 1881. aad at this time aaa more than IW4M. ThJa growth la population would he a remarkable showing of It aelf. displaying the dtjr aa American la apirtt. Bat what la even more iu(- ItitlTe of Hungarian advancement la the work done la lsigrovl*g the city aad making It a rival of the great capttali of Europe. Budapest had aa ugly river front, The Got fmm ait removed all the old building*, and. la reconstructing the district, demonstrated what an attrac tive spot a levee may be. All the streets are repsved. Many boulevard* are established. New public building* are erected, aad the old ones are gone. Old private residences and stores were lorn down. aad new oaes stand In their place. The standard* made by the municipal government* were ac cepted by Ihe dtlseaa, with the result that there ia ayateai and beauty In construction. It Is said by traveler* that Budapest has bees coaverted la about fifteen years from an yalarltiag city lato on* of the moat beautiful cities ia th* world. Aad thia chief oily of Hun- j gary la typical of the aatioaal aplrlt; | It la a model among modern cltiei. Hungary la coming to the front, aa any country mast with a city which progresses so rapidly, aad which, la ! progressing, regards aesthetic Ideals. Our Italian Citizens. The Italian immigrant I* the aub- ! Jeet of a capital special number of that eacellent periodical. Chart tie*, and the Revlata Commercial#- ha* j published the reaulta of, a statistical investigation of the Italians of New | York Cit/- One la astonlwhed to learn | that there are In city 3H2.775 Ital- | lam. the great majority below It j yi-ars of age. and nearly 50,000 are ' bi'liig aiidd each yesr. Although 41 j per cent, are utterly Illiterate, the fact j remains that they are "most valuabl* | additions in our population." For In- j stance, from the Investigation made [ by the Commutes of Fifty, of nearly i :in.o«>o cases la the record* of organ- | iz> d charily. It waa shown that In 20 l« r cent, of the German cases, 24 per { cent, of the American cases, 26 per | cent, of the Bngllsh cases, and 38 per j cent, of the Irish cases, the principal j cause of distress was intemperance; in only 3 12 per cent, of the Italian -as«-s waa Intemperance the cause. Ami-rican city life is having a bad ef f(»t them. The sudden chauge of diet Is responsible for an Increass of certain diseases The change from th>> stone cottage in the »|x-n fields to the dark and uuvenlilatcd tenement of Mulberry and Mott atreets has re sulted In an alarming spread of tuber culosis. Doctor Htelia. in his practice In New York, has known as many as twenty live caMeai of pulmonary tuber culosis In one ysar In a single tene ment-bouse. — American Medicine. The World s Warrior*. Two well known critics have recent ly argued that Germany Is destined wine day to a rune awakening. Gen. Iticciottt Garibaldi believes that the blow is to come from France. Wolf von Schierbntnd maintains that the vainglorious. dissolute, overbearing, cowardly Prussian Junkers and sol iliers of ISet! have their counterparts In the German olficers of today. De scribing the soldier of IXO6 In an ud dress to a K*th ring of his generals at ilerlln four years ago the present em peror said: "The glorious soldiers of Frederick the Great had fallen asleep »n their laurels, ossified In the trivial letails of a senseless, antiquated drill; led by superannuated, unready and unwarlike generals; their officers no unger used to serious work and de generated by luxury, sloth and blind ■elfglorification." Yet Wllhelm 11. 1* himself the chief sinner. If Von ttchierbrand Is to be believed. A mil iary correspondent says that the no bility hold an abnormal number of ihe higher appolntmenta In the Ger man army. Of the 166 Infantry regi ments of the Prussian army there are i.it fewer than thirty-two whose tradi um Is to exclude officers of bourgeois origin and the custom Is gaining strength. . , Tals That's Tsld In Phlladslphla. Robert D. Carson of the Zoological Society recently made a trip to Now York and greatly delights In telling an xperlencv he had with an article which is now fortunately unknown In his city—a horse car. Mr. Carson aid that be was riding nk>ng In the little dtnky affair with several other l assengers when suddenly the car, la roßSing a switch. Jolted the front wheels off the tracks. Rain was fall ing in an Industrious manner and al most every one was feeling out of oris. When the wheels left the tracks nit the good humor left the car, and very one was angry. After conslder kble delay the conductor put his head in the door and shouted.; "Say. all rouse -people In de back nf ills ear sit still, and all youse In de li-,«nt come out aad help put de car on de tracka." Mr. Carson aud several urber men distinguished by the title »f "youse jh uple" got out In the driv ing rain and pushed the front wheels ft he car back on the tracks.* Then the dinky little horse car with its car go of "youse people" bowled merrily klong the streets of up-to-date New York. —Philadelphia Press. Beware of liquid food for reflection that Is Imbibed through a straw. It lakes sotns men a long lime to discover their unimportance. rim-salvt contains the antiseptic properties of the native pine, and is a sure cn e futibnro tan, tetter, rczema ami all other skin diseases. Heals a sore, cot or bum without a sear. "Sold by All Dealers." One dose of Pi nettles takeu at lied time will entirely relieve the most obstinate rase of backache be fore morning. Pineules is a cei - tain core for all kidney and blad der troubles. "Sold by All Deal- MOOCLINO IN CORK. Pleasant and Instructive Paatime with Wonderful Raeulta. Ai Interesting and extremely ha el Dating occupation for the kmc wit ter evenings la that of modeling la cork, and after a little practice the persevering ones will be surprised to find what clever and Ingenious 700ns architect* they will become, while greatly charmed aa the crude deeign graft beneath their tillable linger*. Lot uh suppose that It la dealred to manufacture a model of some old ruined castle, upon which the cling ing Ivy twlnee so tenderly, and around which borer many memories of by gone state and splendor. Workers must first supply them selves with the neceaaary material and proper tools. Of the latter they will require some paint brushes, a hammer, a sharp penknife, a pencil and a pair of sclsaora. Having pro cured these, they must obtain a quan tity of cardboard cork sheets, a few old bottle corks, a little fine sand, palnta, glue, wire and a email quanti ty of artificial moss and Ivy. And now. having decided upon the building and procured the nec«u»ry materials, the next thing to be done is to draw a plan of the castle you in tend to reproduce. This accomplish ed. you may proceed to make a frame of light cardboard, cutting It 1 carefully to the requisite size, and I then securing upon the millboard framework a layer of the shaet cork ito form the walla. This may be made to represent stonework by m«ans of uneven pencil strokes, which should afterward be colored In nth | black or dark brown paint. In order to give the structure a auitable appear a nee of age. The particular portion of the castle ! which has fallen Into absolute ruin and decay should have rough and jag | ged edges. The walls should be dark . cried by meana of a little brown paint ' judiciously applied, and small, irr- gu- I lar pioces of cork may be heaned the sides to represent fallen masonry. | Broken columns are quite easy to j Imitate, and 'lf an ordinary cork be j roughly carved with a sharp pocket knife and then carefully painted and | sprinkled with a small quantity of j inoHH, which should be rubbed be- I tweon the lingers until a light powder : Is formed, It will be found to serve lha purpose most effectively. And now the artificial Ivy I which must be of a small-leaved variety) | may be called Into requisition j and trained around the broken col | utnns and ui>on the crumbling walla i until a most realistic appearance la i given to the whole. The floor should j be strewn with sand with wlilc'- a { little powdered moaa has previously i been mingled. Memphis News. New York and the Presidency. ! Thus far New York has contributed I only three I'resident* by elect* u Van Huron, Cleveland, Roosevelt. New York has contributed nine Vioe Presidents, however Bnrr. ('n tbn, Tompkins, Van Buren, Killm >re, j Wheeler, Arthur, Morton and Roose velt. Van Hure'n went to the Proal doncy by election immediately after ward, and Fillmore, Arthur and Roose velt attained that office through the death of the elected incumbent. The Republican party hat taken but one Presidential Candidate from New York but lias taken Ave of its Vice-Presidential nominees—Wheeler, Arthur, Morton, V'tyUelaw Reld and Roosevelt—from tihls'State. The Republicans have carried New York for President nine times—in IK.MI, 1860, IHtW, IH7». 1880, MUM, ami liMVi —and have lust it four times— in 186S, 1876, 1884 and 1882. In every Presidential election be i ginning with that of 1812 New York j has been prt>|M>nderant among all of the States in the Klectoral OollegW. In every one of the twenty-nine elec tlona for President thus far held, the side which New York took turned out to be the winning side except In four Instances—ln 1812, when It went to De Witt Clinton; in 1856, when It was carried by Seymour, and In 1876. when Tllden got Its electoral votes.—l Les lie's Weekly. -f— 1 A Ben Franklin Story. When Benjamin Franklin was on his famous mission In Paris he and and Silas Deane were one day dis cussing tihe numerous errors they found in the Abbe Raynal's "llldtolre des Deux Indea," when the author of that work happened to come In upon them. They told the good man the subject of their conversation and the abbe Immediately denied that there were any errors In his history. Ilia attention was called to the story of a certain Polly Baker ami an eloquent address which the abbe credited her with making before a Massacbuetta court. The abbe Insist ed that It was a true atory, but admit ted that he oould not remember hla authority for It. Dr. Franklin waa shaking with laughter daring the pro testations of the learned Frenchman. At last he said: "I will tell you, abbe the origin of that story. When 1 was a printer and editor of a news paper we were sometimes slack of news, and to antusa our customers I used to Oil up our vacant columns with anecdotes and fables and fancies of my own. and this tale of Polly Baker Is one of iny making." A New Oacoy Duck. A decoy duck that will flap Ita wings and rlae from the water has been foot on the market. The decoy is mounted on a rod which Ots into a tube whereby the decoy may be an chored. Tha decoy la oaaneoted with ft cord to the shore or wherever the hunter Is and when the latter pulls the bird moves. : All old time cough syrups were I designed to treit throat. I ring and , bronchial affections without due re • gard for the stomach and bowels, t hence most of thetn produce con stipation. Bee's, the original Laxative Honey and Tar, gently I moves the bowels and cores all s coughs, colds, croup, etc. Bee's - Laxative Honey and Tar is the - original Laxative Cough Svrap. - Look for the letter B in red on - everv package. ' 'Sold by All -Dealers." rronm ABOUT EAGLES. I The bate la Not Afraid to Tackle Anything No Matter How Big. Rao* |MH ago Mr Cbarlee M» daunt alia ■■ 11 ID lltlili ast range battle heteusu aa eagle and a ata*. which completely dUpela IBJ theory that the ornitbotoglet auj pat for ward aa to eagles not sttaeklag law art mala, aajrs the Chicago JearaaL The Mri singled oat from a herd oae particular buck, which K succeeded la drlvtag from the reat It atnefc the aalaul repeatedly with tta powerful wings, knocked It dowa and laalljr killed It Raran Schroeder witnessed a atlll more remarkable spectacle. Aa aegle attacked a (awn which was oae of a herd la the highlanda. The arlee of the little oae were answered by tta dam. which sprang upon the aegle aad "truck it repeatedly with Ita fore feet. Fawn, deer aad eagle rolled headlong down a declivity, anil the bird waa dislodged from IU hold aad the fawn rescued. put Sir Kenneth Mckenxle knowa a more thrilling story than either of these, far, according to report, aa regie was reat la twaia during a liattle la bl« foreat of Oairlorh. Ktxlng ita talona la the quartera of a roe. the bird waa dashed against a tree, to a branch of which It endeavored to hold to stay the flight of Ita captive. The bird waa halved la an laataat. Many tradltloaa are eatant aa to eagles having carried off aad fevoar ed children. In the aorth of England the legend Is perpetuated by the name of many an Inn. the sign "The Eagle and the Child" heißg common. The most recent case bearing close scutlny appears to l>e one which occurred la Month Africa. A Hoer farmer, living on the veldt Just beyond Harbertoa. whose stork had been harried by eagles, lay in ambush for the aerial robbera. and saw one of them de scend and csrry off the ft year old child of one of bis Kaffir servants, lie shot the bird, which, with the child atlll clutched la Its grip, fell into a thorn bu«h. The bird was dead when plcki' l up, but the babe was lit tle hurt. The eagle measured alee feet from tip to tip of Ita wings. Other stories are told to a similar end. hut appear leas credible than this oae. Two eagle* will stalk a covert In concert While one conceals blm«elf the other bests about the bushes with a great a reaming, driving out Ita quarry for the hidden eagle to swoop down and make aa end of It. An even more Insidious method has been ob served when an eagle, detectlag a sheep on the edge of a precipice, screaming shtllingljr, and with force ful beat of wing hurled It Into the valley below, where It could devoar It at Ita leisure. There Is good reason for believing, after all, the ancient legend aa to the maniier la which Kschylns, the nteek poet, met his death. It Is said that aa eagle dropped a turtle on his Inld head. Algerian travelers are fami lial with tile Mitclit of eagle" carrying turtles ami tortoises to a height and dr»pplnx I hem upon rocks to break the rroutine- »hi-ils and render the lle»h »•■«*>-. l 10. Pajamas for "Jackiea." **l see that Mime wag of the Navy l>epartmon lia» played a joke on the newspaper men at that department." remarked 3 naval otn.-er tho other day, referring tu the report that pajamaa are to be substituted for nightshirts In the regulatkin uniform outfit of the American "Jacky." "The fact of the matter," said be, "la that sallora don't wear nightshirts, never have aad no audi article la known to ihelr kit. The only baals for the re|K>rt waa that a manufacturer of a cheap suit of paja mas recently aent a lot of samples to the Navy Department. In the hope that their neatness and beauty would eo appeal to the officials that tbe arti cle might be adopted as an article of naval uniform for which tbe maaa fadurers In question would get the contract. It Is now entirely optional with a sailor, just as it Is with aa offi cer, what he wears when In bed, m whether he wesrs anything but a blanket covering, but as I said before, the sight of a sailor la a nightshirt aboard ship would be so strange and uncaany that It might provoke mutiny. And to think of It Pajamas for Jack tars. Why, It would be more danger ous than It was to wear a plug bat In the mining towns during the halcyoa days of the gold Argonauta. While they are about It. why don't they say that the Bailors will be required to wear allver wrist bags when they ge ashore, like Ilarry Lehr. at Newport 1 Well, It makes pe tired. That'a all." Come to Mt- Allen and Cothran at the Dixie Warehouse. They want to you. nPTJjn Laxative Fruit Syrup H 111 ■ ■ V W Pleasant to take and does not grip* or navteato Cures Chronic Constipation* Stomach and Liver Trouble Stimulation Without Irritation. The condition of the patient remains no- cannot cur® Chronic Constipation, Torpid CRIXO Laxative Fruit Byrup is a new changed. The Stomach, Liver and Bowels liver. Indigestion, Sour Stomach, etc. laxative syrup combined with the deli- have not been stimulated and in a few for Biliousness and slck cious flavor of fruits, and is very pleas- days a stronger purgative may have to be ant to take. It will not gripe or sicken. *jL* en * This is why Pills and Aperient * . fl T . It is much more pleasant and effective Waters never give permanent relief. Take Orao Laxative Fruit Syrup. It than Pills, Tablets and Saline Waters, Their violent action resnlto in an unnat- sweetens the stomach aids dipsfcon and as it does not derange the Stomach, or ural movement ofthe bowels and it isnec- acUaaa«e?tle stimulant onithe liver and irritate the Kidneys, Liver or Bowels. essary to keep taking them indefinitely, bowels without irritating these organs. Constipation. Why ORINO is different. Clears the Complexion. Canro Laxative Fruit Syrup will posi- Onwo Laxative Fruit syrup is the only Oanro Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulate* tively cure chronic constipation as it re- preparation that really acts upon all the liver and thoroughly cleanses the •tores the natural action of the intestinal of the digestive organs. Other prepar- system and clears the complexion of tract* Ordinary cathartics may give tem- ations act upon the lower bowel only and pimples and blotches. It is the best lax porarr relief but the stomach is upset do not touch the Livef. It can very read- at ive for women and children ai it ia and the bowels are irritated without any ily be seen that a preparation that does mild and pleasant, and does not gripe or permanent benefit having been derived, not act upon all of the digestive organs sicken. Refuse substitutes. fIUQ CHID AIITCC Take ORINO LaxatW© rrtxit Syrup and If yotii (lull lIU All All I ELL are not satisfied your money will be refunded. , , ' Pt only by FOLEY a QO-. CWciPi IS. •OLD AND RKCOMMCNDKD BY | =. | 8. R. Bt&ge. Williometon, IN. G. . ' . I AFRICAN POLYOAMISTS. CwWlll ef. Natives of the Dark Interior. ▲ cowardly tribe In the Interior of Africa, Lbe BOOM, IS thus described by a British ritptorer: "They carry too* •pears with knee blades, which look giotssj— la the haa«l» of suck a craves race. They wear loose knich srn of American ootton doth and a wrap at the iiiril material orer their showlders. Theee clothes are treated with 'ghr (batter) till they look like Mack waterproof. This American doth la rery durable aad la the only doth Cor which there la aay demand. It. la the ordinary medium of ex change among the tribes from D'rrl to the coaat Tke Boraa either shares his head or keeps his hair short or loag la (kkorwat ringlets, bat be always wears a small pigtail. He or nnmenta himself with a tseeklare of amall beads or plaited giraffe tall hairs, alao with m4}T heavy braceleu of metal and Ivory ( Which often In hla arm op to the elbow. Each of theee la supposed to represent some dangerous animal. Including —. which be has slain. Bande and tabs at giraffe akta complete his cos tume." Borans are polygamists If they can afford the lsniry. Their women have to content themselves with leather garments made of bollock hldea soaped thla, clothing being considered mock too valuable for then. They are weighed down with many bead necklaces. Their religion consists la a belief la a spirit, 'Wak.' Th. vagueaess of their conception of TV-It* la shown by the fact that the •an.* word la used la the Boran tongue for the sky. They do not be lieve in any future state of existence, but try to avert present calamity by propitiating Wak. This Is done by sacriflciag their children and their cat tle. A Boran of any standing when he marries becomes a 'raba.' and for a certain period after marriage, prob ably four to eight years, he Is obliged to leave any children that are born to him to die In the bush. No Boran cam to contemplate the fearful calamities with which Wak would vis it him If he failed la thla duty. After the "raba" period the Boran becomes a "gudda." "This word,',' says the traveler who describes the natives, "happena to be the Hindu stani for •ass,* but If there were any nmnectlon the Boran would certainly be entitled to the rank earlier In life." Wak baa no claim on Oudda's chil dren. but neither has Qudda himself. He baa to send them off at a very early age with a present of cattle and a beep to be brought up by the wata, who are the low hunter caste of the Boraaa. They remain with these peo ple till they are grown up and then return to the boeom of their people." Read~Hln Own Banna. The Rev. Rnasell Wakefleld, a dis tinguished English churchman, tells this In M. A. P: "The Vicar of Swans combe was a very eccentric man 1 remember- Indeed, who could ever forget R?—that he once read out hla own baans of marriage with a lady who had not oaly not consented to marry him. but whom he bad never asked,, to do so! He did this for two Sundays; on tha third her father rose and formally objected lo such a ridicu lous proceeding.** Chaperenea for Co-Eds. A new regulation of the Missouri Cbirerslty board of curators hsa opned a new profession for woman. Eat-h society ia Columbia living In a chapter-house must have a chaperon. She anat be a professional, and Is to be paid a i*iary. la addition to thla the gtrlayiti'ler her charge must pro- Tide her with theatre tickets, free rides In livery teams, and see that she has a good time. Her board at-the chapterhouse baa to be furnished frte. and the glrla ara to be responal- Me to her for their conduct. This rule, which was adopted at s recent meet lag of the curators, will be rigidly en forced. Clark Russell. Tor fottreen years Clark Russell, crippled w'th rheumatism, haa not set foot to grouad nor had a day's free dom from racking pain, but-the Una brain Is as keen, ths irrepressible lor a of • joke as Irrepressible, the spirit as dauntless, aa when. In yeara gone by, he went down to the tea In ships and gM'ted tbst knowledge of "merchant Jaefc" »•» subsequently to turn to »••*« ' s« const.—M. A. P. The farmers' fiieuds —Jim Sia toti and Buck Meadows. Come to .see them at the Dixie Warehouse. g rn-mmmmmmmm* . THE ENTERPR/SE ..JOB department.. All Kinds of Job Printing Done The Latest Ideas The Best Workmen The Best Equipped Plant In Eastern North Carolina Ar- . . r \ Enables us to Turn Out the Best Work for the .. . LEAST MONEY .. . Wc Make a Specialty, of Commercial Printing No Order too Small No Order too Large No Job too Small No Job too Large f Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Ircula n, Jtlf* I 1 € » * logue and Book Work. We are now preparing for Tobacco Warehouse work, send for prices and samples. •e®*^®®®**-®®® The Enterprise Printing Company, Inc., PUBUSERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS Williamston, - North Carolina Drums S. Biggs, Pre* ft Tra* T. W. Tilghnuin Gen. Mgr. An T. Crawford, See. 3THE DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER CO ► . > Manufacturers of . I i Kiln Dried North Lumber, J* u* -A & [ ® • • • DCNNIt SIMMONS' BRAND OYPRIM SHINGLE » ORDERS AND CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED v WILLIAMSTON. N. C, |KKI'OKT OF rilK CONBITION or J. C. Robertson, Banker • I KitHkKSOKVII.I.H. N.C., ikiar ul butiucM Ma\ jylh. 1-105. RKMOUKCKK I/tail* «M*l |I|S**»MU»N I OvrrdialU * urnitarr ati«l Fl«tnrr« other K« at F.»t*te fNrawd I»ur (nun lUllkn All*l Mttukrm 1.4(17 J«> Chtcko au«t cihii On* Itcui* ToTAt. • A&S7*7 UAMUTIKft Capital Slock 5,000.0* Lndividttl Profit* ___ UN9% • nil* It lllftcilr* of dt tKMHI 1. +Jd.« 1M >ubjnt to ClmA »-*.Vi7»4 'Ju»)u* r'» llwclw (HilaliihttMi 75 14 iliiti hiyaiilr ii.aiA.tt IOTA I. J >tnte of North Carolina | County of Martin J I.J.C. KoliritMii, Caakkrol the *U»vr uaaed I«uk, do Milfmaly •««•* that iht abart atah uient U true to the brat ul my knowktlfr ami iH-ltrf. J. c. RohKKiM»h.c«»hki I Sworn and •uhacrihtd to hrfore «k thia sth »v of lune. S V MiiSS Nottrv Pabtk Alfred Petford Cementing! Plastering! (B rick-Mason! When in need of this class of vork I will he glad to hear from 011. Call on or address me at v2-6m Williamston, N. C. L^gjJES
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1905, edition 1
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