Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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RHEUMATISM " I oyi d'h It he ■ n rn It ' roller** pains In tho leg*, nrm», back, stiff or awollcu Joints. Contatus no morphine, opium, eoeniiie or drugs to deaden the pain. It neutralises tho acid and drives out all rlieiimntlc poisons from t'ie sy*- tem. Wrlto Prof. M'in yon. Md slid Jeff erson Kts., Phlla., Pa., for medical ad vice, absolutely frco. PERFECT HEALTH.^*—- Tntt's PIUs K eep the ay litem In perfect order. They regulate the bowtla end produce A VIGOROUS BODY. Cure sick headache, constipation end malaria. tuffs Pills TOO MUCH FOR THE CORPSE Exhibition of Meanness That Galvan ized the "Dead" Irishman "Into Indignant Life. "Don't be mean In your offerings," laid T. P. O'Connor, In a plea In New York for the Irish cauue. "Tho Irish can't stand meanness. "No. no; the Irish can't Bland mean ness. Take O'UradyJu case. You know, in Ireland, some 00 or 70 years ago, when a poor family lacked a cottln they made the corpse beg for It. "This cusiom, alas! sometimes led | !o Imposture. Thus. Thirsty O'Grady I and his friends wanted money badly once, umi O'Grady wan assigned to j act the corpse. So tbey laid hlni on j * bier outside the door and .they put n pewter plate besldo hltn lor the | pennies. "Ait O'Grady lay there, ko still, with | rloreil eyt-t*, an old woman wtopped i and dropped sixpence into the plate. | Then die began to take out change. | A penny, tuppence, threepence she I took out, find O'Grady couldn't stand ! such meanness. Corpse as ho was, ho I said: " 'Arrah, now, don'l mind tho ; change.' " —Washington Star. It Wasn't a Fire. The principal of one of the New j York East Side night schools was en rolling a new pupil, who yras togged out In a suit of clothes no new that • It hurt him. .lust before the boy came I In the principal had heard tho sound of fire engines-in the street. "What is your name?" the principal ! asked tiie lad. "Torn Kugan," wan tiie reply. "Where was tho lire. Tommy?" - nrked the principal an he wrote down i the name. There was no reply; only i scowl. r "I say, where was the fire?" repeat ed tho principal. "Don't git gay wit me," was the j somewhat astonishing answer. "Here j wasn't no lire, see? I «ib here j suit and I-paid sevenfUfy for W.'/ Great Baseball Play. \ "W'liat was (lie greatest baseball I play you ever paw?" asked a friend of | Oovertior-clect .lohn W. Tenor. "Tlie'gi'i-atest piny I ever tay.V said he, "took place In an amatenr game { on a town lot at Chnrlerol The teams were playing on a wet lleld and an outfielder who Wore u derby hat went after a hlrch fly Ho came to a little i pond Kiel tailing Ills eye off the ball made a .innip to cross II 'As ho was leaping tiie ball Struck him on the head, went through tho crown of his hair.nd lodged there. The bns« inn nor was out and the fielder had not i lo.uch.«l the ball wi:h lil.i hands. Can you beat It?" Washington Corro-j tpondcuco Pittsburg Dispatch. Hear It. I'.al! —What is silence? lliyll -The college yell of (he school ~ oTcNpui iencc —Harper's TTazTTrr" RESULTS Or FOOD. Health r.nd Natural Conditions Come Fiom Right Feeding. Man, physically, 'should be liko a perfectly regulated machine, each part working easily in Us appropri ate place. A slight, derangement causes undue friction antj wear, and frequently ruins the entire system. A well-known educator of lloston found a way to keep the brain and the body In that harnionious'co-opera tlon which makes a Joy of living. "Two years ago," she writes, "being in a condition of nervous exhaustion, 1 resigned my position as teacher, •which I had held for over 40 years. Since then the entiro rest has, of course, boon a benefit, but tho use of Grape-Nuts has removed ono great cause oi illness in the past, namely, constipation, and its attendant evils. "1 generally niako my entire break fast on a raw egg beaten into, four spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, with a littlo hot milk or liot water added. I like it extremely, my food assimilates, and my bowels take care of themselves. I find my brain power and physical enduranco much greater and I know that tho uso of the Grape-Nuts has contributed laigely to this result. "It is with leelinga of gratitude that I write this testimonial, and trust it may be the means of aiding others in their search for health." Name given by Postuni Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "Tho Road" to Wellvllle," in pkca. "Thevo's a Jtea ■on." ' " Ever read (lie above letter f A new «w appears (row time to lliat. They "» Beaailae, trae, and (all of koaaaa r CONVENTION IS KILLED CONVENTION BILL BY MR. STUBB3 18 DEFEATED 69 TO 22. A SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. Bill to Eeatabliah Training School For Teachers In We»t Will Past— Legiaiatora Want More Pary— Trust Law With Teeth. Raleigh.—The House passed the I Quickel hill to amend the hour of the labor law of 1910, making both rail road companies and employes guilty of a misdemeanor for employes working over 16 hours, the amend ment. being to relieve the employer of the misdemeanor charge so that its employes Injured while working over time can have standing In court for damage suits the ruling of the Supreme Court In Lloyd vs. Southern Railroad. Opposition to the bill was on the ground that" the double check of misdemeanor for railroad and em ploye conserved protection of the travelling public from mistakes by overworked trainmen. A bill for an annex for Wives and widows of Confederate the soldiers' home came from the House pensions committee with fa vorable report and was referred to the appropriations committeo since it car ries $5,000 appropriation and $2,500 maintenance. Tho Battle bill to allow cities and towns to amend their charters at will for commission or other form of gov eminent came from the judiciary committee with favorable report and live hundred copies were ordered printed. Senator Gotten Introduced- a bill to prohibit, the use of coupons in cigar ettes and tobacco packages sold in North Carolina. There was also a bill by Senator Thorne to encourage the use of goods made by independ eiit concerns and handicap sale of trust goodß. A resolution by Senator Starhuck, conveys an Invitation from the Gen eral Assembly for residents of the Northwest to visit! this Slate during every October. The commltt.ee on propositions and grievances reported favorably Ewart's remarkable bill "To itnx dogs. Justices of the pence and bachelors In Hen derson county." He Insists that Hen derson county has too many of all three of these classe* The f StubbS bill to call n constitu tional convention for the revision of the North Carolina constitution was defeated In the houw* by a vote of ;•) to 22. A bill by Kellum, of New Hanover, seeks to allow Wirmlngton to. vote local option on petition of citizens to city council. This VfIT is drawn with State wide machinery, bat a llnal clause limits It to New Hanover coun ty. ft allows Vote on saloons if thirty per cent, of the voters peti tion Strict saloon regulations are prescribed and tlw license tax is J 1,000 each for city and State, any violation .of regulations to forfeit 11, cen.se arid bond. Itv a vote of 'Ji to 31 the Turling ton bill to protect Insurers in lire in Nitriinco companies not licensed to do business in this Slate, by enabling them to servo summons in case of disagreement as to losses, and requir ing that, policies for such companies shall t>e reported to the State -Com missioner of Insurance and" a tax of five per cent, paid on premiums was defeated. This was on the ground that the State law already makes it a misdemeanor for any agent to rep resent an unlicensed company in this Slate. The Senate voted 20 to S for pas- Hiico 6f the bill crrnftng lloke rmin ty out of portions of Cumberland and Robeson ami it was ordered sent to the Houae without engrossment. An amendment providing for a change i of. Robeson had been voted down, the nir.endment providing for a change of boundary of Hoke so as to Include Lumber Bridge and Red Springs townships. Senator MarHfl, of Buncombe, of fered a joint resolution thanking the 1 State of Nevada for refusing to ar- Unique Debate Between School*. Something unique for this section ! of the country in the realm of debate has just been arranged befween the high schools of Charlotte, Greens boro and Haielgh. On the night of Friday, April 14. a debate will occur in each of the three | cities, this necessitating two teams of two men each for each school. Each 1 school will also, have both the affirm ative and (he negative side of the query, so that the merits of the ques i tion will have a negligible effect in the j final award of honors. V -- — j Judge Pritchard is Progressive. Judge Jetei* C. Pritchard of ' the ! western district United States court has written from Asheville to ex- Judge,R. W. Winston most heartily endorsing the movement for provid ing a million-dollar fireproof admin istration building for the State, en dorsing the increase proposed in the salary of tho Governor and mafcing other pertinent comments and en dorsements of legislation pending. Judge Pritchard is one among tho best posted m«n on North Carolina affairs. cept as a gift the repudiated bonds of North Carolina. The Ewaft' bill designed to Impart "teeth" to the North Carolina anti trust law gets favorable report from judiciary committee No. 1 of the House. It makes violations of the anti-trust act. $ felony Instead of mis demeanor, empowers the Attorney General of his own motion to bring suit in any county against violators, or invoke injunction or quo warranto proceedings, provides forelture of" charter to do business In the State without the right to transfer privi leges. Senator Brown, of Columbus has Introduced a bill to prevent social clubs from handling Intoxicants for members and to prohibit near-beer. There was also a notable bill by Hoyden, of Rowan, to protect human life by forbidding persons from walk ing on railroad tracks. Tho House passed the bill by Rob erts, of Buncombe, to allow divorce where there are no children from the union, after ten years' separation without the requirement that both have resided In this Statet for the ten years. Dillard, of Cherokee, in making a light for the repeal of the 1909 law allowing sheriffs S2O each for block ade distilleries broken up, as It ap plies to Cherokee county, startled the legislators with the charge that deputy sheriffs have "grafted" his county out of SI,BOO for fees of this kind when in reality there had not been more than two distilleries In the whole county within two years. The House finance committee re ported unfavoraby the bill Introduced to provide fos the State instead of the city of Raleigh to pay costs of the unsuccessful indictment of the Standard Oil Company In the city court for the alleged violation of the State anti trust law. Thompson Introduced a bill to es tablish a State school for the feeble minded by providing thai the Gov ernor appoint director* who shall se cure bids for location and not leas than one hundred acres and that the State may issue SIOO,OOO in bonds. Senator Graham, of Orange, Intro duced a bill to amend the constitu tion of North Carolina by increasing compensation of members of the Gen eral Assembly to SSOO from $240, and if an extra session Is held pay them SIOO for It; to pay presiding officers of each kouae $lO i>er duy and mile age and the satne rate during extra aessionH. Senator Craham clarims the present lrigh -cost of living make* it impos- Hfbie for a man to serve In the Legls lature without a personal financial loss and (that the peopfle of the State ought not to expect tffteir lawmakers t» make up the deficit of their actual necessary expenses. The muck talked of hill providing j for the'establishment of a teachers' tr,lining iichool In Western North j Carolina was introduced in the Sen ate- by Senator Martin. It author- 1 izes the State board in" education to I eafabllsh such a Behoof for training j tearhors of both sexes and carries j at*'appropriation of J&!>,00 for build ings and equipment wtah the require ment Ihad the county or community wherein >.t Is located provide a like amount. The bill also makes appro priation «f SIO,OOO anraeally for malm tennnce. There is wrery Indication that this bill will pans by a safe tuat- Jority nud become a Saw. Ir» the House Keprwaentative Spaitt hour, of Hurke, offered a resolution h» appoint a committee of five mem hern to ascertain f.he number of clerks sn the State offices and rec«n- i mend such reduction of salaries as may he deemed advisable in view of the fact' that as the resolution recites clerka In State ufllces are receiv ing from $1,500 ro $2,000 while teach ers are being paid only S2O to S4O a month and many College professors only from SISOO to SI,OOO. The resolu tion demands a scaling that lwtts the clerks more on a parity with the teachers of whom far greater equlp-j ment is demanded. The resolution went to the committee on salaries, The House passed the Joint resolu tion by Senator Brown to Investigate the Mattamuskeet, Elkin & Alle ghany and Statesvllle Air Line Hall roads and tho Wilkesboro-Jefferson turnpike and other matters unfavor ably reported by the State board of internal" Improvements, ex-Judge Ewart declaring in discussion that the State has evidently lost In the Matta muskeet railroad scheme alone $840,- 000. It has heretofore passed ths Jjlenntfw^- Want Additional Federal Judge. An effort is to be made In the Unit ed States Senate to get a bill through providing for the appointment of an additional Federal Judge for the fourth circuit, In which are the States of West Virginia, Virginia, North and South Carolina and Maryland. This is the measure that was so persis tently pushed at the last session of Congress and which wOud probably have passed had it not been for the efforts of Congressman Webb of ■ North Carolina, who fought it death In the House. Hookworm War Continues. An active campaign is being carrUd on by the North Carolina Board of • Health, with the special physicians and agents who are paid by the Rock ■ efeller Hookworm Commission, and - the past year has witnessed no let-up - In the war. A summary of the work • done, and the results accomplished, ! shc.w that Dr. Rankin, Dr. Ferrall and - tho medical profession has been ear nest and vigorous, in both trying to i arouse tho co-operation of all the pto l pie and In providing treatment for children. I ELIJAH'S | VICTORY I Sculiy School Lesson for Feb. 12, 1311 I Specially Arranged for This Paper I.ESSON TEXT—I Kings 11:1. 2; 17-40. Mdmorv Verne* 3S. 33. GOLDEN TEXT—"Choose yu tlila day whom ye will aorvf." —Jcs't. 24:15. TlME—'Three to three ami I year* after KllJ.ih first warned Ahab. Be- | tween B. C 9JO-90D (or K7S-R57). PLACE- The Grrp.t meeting ir»n on .Mount Carmel. near It* summit. The sit- t uatlon no far from thp c"P>tal would leave the meeting wnmoltsteil by the city ! hoodlums, and Jezebel'* Influence. St. James in his epistle tells us that i Elijah had prayed earnestly that "It | might cot rain," because the famine . seemed to be tho only way by which ! people could be brought to repentance. ; i and that now. at the end of three ! years and a half, he again prayed that j | it might rain. Ills heart was full of pity. lie saw ) signs of repentance. The time was ripe for reform ;* and Elijah prayed to ' God for the blessed rain. God saw j too. But it was wisest atftl most ef • fective for all that the rain should 1 come from God In answer to the proph-' et's prayer. For the fact that the relief came from the true God through his prophet would complete the work of the famine and draw men to the giver of the blessing. ■' Elijah sent for the king to some to lilin. The prophet was the greater I and had more power. That Ahab came | at all, shows that he recognized the fiower of the prophet, and of the true God; and that he had been humbled by the famine experience. Ahab's first words were: "Are thrnj he that trou bled! Israel?" He had no word to say of his own sin; he for/jot, the iniquity of the people of the fend, in which he had been the leader; he took no note of the hand of Jehovah in the ca lamity, and spoke as if the whole mat ter had been a mere personal differ t»nce between him and KTiJah. Elijah replied, "1 have not trourbled Israel; but tbou, and thy father's house." gjj. Jnh then proposed that the' qvesflon as to who was the true Uodf should be put to a fair and satlsfactary test. They built an altar, place* the sac rificial bullock upon it, ami pttf no flm under it. Thorn were too many eyes upon them for any trickery, and not knowing what kind of a tesr «rn* to be expected, they had no opportunity to prepare for any deceit. It *euld al most seem as If trie':* not unlike that practiced year after year at the Greok Easter at Jerusalem were fa miliar r» that ago. Some of the fa thwrs expressly state that the- idoln ta«u» priests of an earlier tirrn were aanutrUmuMl to set lire to tttry sacri fice from hollow placet! concealed be neath oh* Altar, and it was am aid tra dition that*'the llaai prophets Red con "ceaJutl .l man for that purpofue .Veneath I thalr altar, but that he had died from | suffucatlim" They called on TCial till mid daw. juid yet no nnswar of fire came. Elf/ah mocked thenii We hHd j up tW mirror before them .i» point I «d out to the people the real situation. They grew frenzied In thoto exclte ! nient, iuiri cut themselves, with their wepons. Herodian describes t;he dance I of Heliognbalus round the of the J KmostiM sun-Roil, and Apuieius de- | scribes, ait length the futmiw- h»apings | and gashinps of the exeoraftfe Gall. j Theto 'Velinn was that (lV»i was well I pleaswil with such tortures wad pains. The onfr sufferings with which God i is pleased are those whlc.lli imn under- | go for the sake of helping and sav ing ths»lr fellow men; sunhi as Christ's I sufferings on the ;ross, »nd Paul's sufferings to pi vo men tilVe Gospel. Titer pro|>hesled and' in wild j ecatactea, like those Ira ancient time who thus in excited frenzies pretend- ! ed to be filled with th«» power of their I deities. There was no answer, though they I continued their exeniens till the time j of the offering of the evening oblation. And Elijah said. Tome near unS me." so that they could see and hear, and could know that there was no con cealment or trickery. * _ Ho repaired ttw altar of the Lord that was broken down. On this altar the wood and the sacrifice wore laid. The fire of the l.ord fell, not an acci dental stroke of lightning, for the sky was clear of cloud, It was stmply the direct net of God's will upon the lnws of nature. No mere natural net sutjh as Ilaalites or anyone else could do, would prove that it was God him self who was summoning them to obe dience. It would be a strange God. and Father, that could not use his own laws of Nature to produce a moral effect. The proof was the more decisive because the divine Are not only consumed the offering, but the water and the very stones of the al tar. Tho people fell on their faces, and they said, "Thi\ Lord, he is God! the Lord, ho is God." This was a decisive, yet no mere sudden change; but one for which the famine, announced from God. had for three years been preparing them; just as the flro on the day of Pentecost came to disciples who had had tiree years of training under Jesus. Elijah went up >to the highest point of Carmel where a wide horizon of the sea was visible, and prayed for rain, prayed "the effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man," which "avalleth much." He sent his servant to watch for the answer. And it came In abun dant rain. For Israel there cam a a new Joy In the rain. It- was the proof of forgive ness. It was the assurance of tho di vine favor. It "fell oa the evil and the good;" on the evil to make them good, and on the good to make them better, with new love, new hope, now joy la their Qod and Redeemer. O)pS tf®| HER HEALTH | ' • V To Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Bcottrllle, Mich.—" I want to tell you how much good LydiaE.Pinkham'« [Vegetable Com pound and 8-nativo Wash have done me. " W/fe# I live on a farm and 'v: O have worked very *jU ':ih hard. I am forty pL ■*> M i five Tears old, and / . am the mother of V { J //' thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am \\ n °t broken doWn \\ v'-\\ with hard work and 1\ Y •" W''Y silthe care of mv fam ily, but I tell them of my good rriend, rour Vegetable Compound, and that there will be no backache and bearing Sown pains lor them if they will tafco It as I nave. lam scarcely ever with out it in the house. U I will say also that I think there is ao better medicine to be found for vonng girls to build them up and make Ehem strong and well. My eldest laughter has taken Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for pain ful periods and irregularity, and it has j ulways helped her. "I am always ready and willing to rpeak a good word for the Lydia E. Finkham s Remedies. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and hap. piness to these wonderful Medicines." —Mr*. J. O. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich., R.F.D. S. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound. made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drum, and to-day holds tie record for the largest number of actual cures of tomato diseases. to you that I had: a neuralgia pain in my arm for five years, and I used your Liniment for one week and was completely cured;* I recommend your Liniment we*y highly."— MßS. J. McGraw, 1216 Mandcvilla St., New Orleans, La. Cured Quinsy Sore Throat MR. Hctbt L. CAULK, d 1242 Wilson St., Wilmington, 1)e1.,. writes:—"l bought a bot tle of Sloan's Liniment for the quinsy sore throat and it cured me. 1 shall always keep- a bottle fa the house." SLOANS LINIMENT gives instant relief iron* iheu matism, lumba j go,sciatica, neu- Inn ralgia, croup, UI sore throat, ton silitis > hoarse- ■ ticss and chest | Prloos,2SMOo.&tl.oo |jj Rlnu'l book on tinrMa»a*Hle, ibwp I nn.l poultry Not . ■,'Btl fra*. AMnu ■ *vtn ~ ■ Dr. Earl S. Sloan, I aSZ 1 Bos to*, Mass., U.S. A. Restores Gray Hair to Natural Oolor; RiMovi* (amiu rr Amo •cuar tnifor***' •"J pr*T«nU U>« kair from hllinc off. •••• •» Ori> M iM*. Mr Aam Mmi bf XANTHINt CO., Richmond, Virginia Mm M ft SMtas linN koMta I,C. bM ■», Clrc«Un RE E ! Willet's 1911 Seed Catalogue— (Lenders —Cottons, Corns, Forage Seeds.) Willet's Complete Poultry Industry Book. " N. L WILLET SEED COMPANY, Augusta, Ga. SWAMP- I" r n v ° t t hl^ om J n f nd^ d for everything; but If jrou ROOT have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be round just the remedy you need. At drug rist* in fifty cent and dollar stxes. Tou may have a sample bottle of this wonder ful new discovery by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it. iddrraa. Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamten, N. T DEFIANCE STARCH-ILrrj -other narcbM only ia onnee* ■ wai price aad *oiFUMOi» ia wramoii quality. C mimim'W \Ptsa's\ far COUGHS Coupe F FRENCH BEAN COFFEE, A HEALTHFUL DRINK The healthiest ever; you q&n grow It In your own garden on a email patch 10 by 10, producing 50 poundaor more. Ripens in Wisconsin 90 days. Used in great quantities in France, Germany and all over Europe. Send 15 cents in stamps and wo will mall you a package giving full culture di rections as also our mammoth seed catalog free, or send 31 cents and get in addition to above 10,000 kernel*' unsupassable vegetable and flower seeds —enough for bushels of vege tables and flowers. John A. Salzer Seed Co., 182 S. Bth St., La Crosse, Wis. NO CHANCE. W N|IJ/tl Pnggles— May 1 offer you my hand aad fortune? Jessie—No, thanks, dear boy. Your fortune's too Bmall and your baud's too large. PAINFUL FINGER NAILS CURED "I bar* swfered from the same trou ble (painful finger nails) at different periods of my life. The first time of Its oeturreace, perhaps twenty-five years ago, after trying home remedies without getting helped, I asked my doctor to prescribe for me, but it was not for a year or more that my nails and fingers were well. The inflamma tion and suppuration began at the base of the finger naiL Sometimes it was so painful that I had to use a poultice to Induce suppuration. After the pus was discharged the swelling would go (lows until the next period of Inflammation, possibly not more than a week or two afterwards. These frequent inflammations resulted in the loss of the nail. I had sometimes as many as three fingers in this state at one time. "Perhaps ten years later I began again to suffer from the same trouble. Again I tried various remedies, among them a prescription from a doctor of a friend gamine, who had suffered from a likS"trouble. This seemed to help somewhat for a time, but it was not a permanent cure; next tried a prescription from my own doctor, but this was so irritating to the sensitive, diseased skin that I could not use it. I began to uso Cnticura Soap and Ointment. I bad used the Cuticura Ointment previously on my children's scalps wtth good effect. I did not use the Soap exclusively, but I rubbed the Cuticura Ointment into the base of the nail every night thoroughly, and as often as I could. I had not used it but a few wej-ks before my 'Sails were bette* and in a short time they were apparently well. There vaa no more suppuration, nor inflam mation, the nails out clean again. One box of Cut!cura Ointment was all that I used in effecting a cure." (Signed) Mrs. I. J. Horton, Katonah, N. Y., Apr. 13, 1910. On Sept. 21, Mrs. Horton wrote: 1 have had no further return of the trouble with my finger nails." A pessimist i* a man who can't en- Joy the beauties of an apple blossom because he only thinks of the possible stomach ache it represents. Most concerts are all right, If there are no cats in them. Callous the bowels with harsh cathartics, and you'll need physic always. Help them gently, with candy Cascarets, and you'll need them rarely. Onee learn the difference and you'll never take a harsher laxative than these. ass i Vwl-pocW bo*. 10 cents—at drar-itorc*. Bach tablet oi the fanoiae ta marked CCC. Wood's Seeds For The Farm u& Garden Mve an established reputation extending over thirty years, be ing planted and uaed extensively by the best Fanners and Garden ers throughout the Middle and Southern States. Wood's New for 1911 will SerfCatalo* gy-j; to what crops and seeds to plant for success and profit. Our pub lications have long been noted for die full and complete infor mation which they give. \ Catalog mailed free on request, Write for it T. W. WOOD 6 SONS, Seedsmen, . Richmond. Ve.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1911, edition 1
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