Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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HOW HE TURNED THE TRICK Afte*: Tltia, Mr. Mordecal HawimrfiH Mutt Be Credited With Knowing jt- a Thing or Two. Mm. Mordeaai jHammerfest turned f pole u her Nttlbiat entered tbe An tag gtott for breekfaat "Mordy!" the gasped. "Dg you— don't ton feel welir " * f~f "Perfectly," he replied 16 seeming sarprlie. "Bup—but. you are in your—youi underduda!" "Tef me something I don't know Pass tfce butter, please," said Mr. Ham merfefl. Bhe | passed the butter, remarking nervotjuly, "Eut, Mordy, dear, as you came An I saw you dldu't bare any shoes kn." "W«#. what of It. Your hair Is to I carl pipers, Isn't it?" - vwi#. y-XM■" "An| you have on a wrapper, havent you?" "T®4 M . UMllllllill I **Ve» well, then." And! he went on eating bis break Cast li| silence except when he asked her totjpass the butter. Then he went upatalis and ffbfeb&t dressing, and the next iifDrnlng aad on succeeding mora-, Ings »|e reported for breakfast In reg ular c)pt hen DON't SUFFER WITH ITCHING My, what relief!— The moment res tool ointment touches any itching skin, the Itching stops and healing begins. Wlth ih* Aid of reslaol soap. It Quickly removes all trace of eczema, rash, tet te#, ringworm, pimples or other ugly, tormenting eruption, and leaves the skin pear and healthy. It Is equally effective for sunburn, insect bites, •ores, bolls, burns, red, rough hands, dandruff and -falling hair. - You need never hesitate to use res tool. It is a doctor's prescription that has been used by ofti ter* physician* tor the psst 19 years m tne treatment of most sorts of skin affections. Unlike many other remedies. It contains abso lutely nothing that could Injure the tenderest skin. Resinal ointment tqd resinol soap are sold by all druggists. Look out for worthless Imitations.— Adv. ■ - Marriage Causes False Fire Alarm. /Bev«i minutes, of blasts from the whistle of the Passaic Metalware com pany, tti honor of the marriage of the daughter of the superintendent, re cently turned out Ave volunteer Are departments. . The fog made the whis tle audible in Rutherford, Nutley, Belleville, Garfleld and Clifton and the firemen rushed to headquarters at the alarm. It took half an hour \o determine where the whistling came from. The wedding which caused the commotion united Miss Sallie Karp, 117 Brook avenue, Passaic, to Michael P. Ber nan New York Mall. Oh, That Way! such a silly superstition to be always picking up pins!" "You may call it a superstition if you wish, but 1 know a chap who makes about $6 s week by doing It." "How can a fellow gather that many?" "He works In a bowling alley."— Judge. White House Rose Garden. The rose garden that Mrs. Wood row Wilson bad planted at the White House Is said to be quite equal to others that she planned at Princeton and other places where she has lived. Bhe and her daughters have spent much time, not only in superintending the work of the rose garden, but in actually working in it. No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This is a prescription prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a toglc the fever will not return. 26c. —Adv. Rotation of Tools. "Your garden will be late." "I'm afraid so; but you see the Bradleys are still using Folso'm's apade and hoe." —Boston Transcript. LAMBS CAM WUB SHOES Omr MM canllrr after ulnf Allen'• Pout-Baa* ASUaeptle powder to be •hakan Into tbe alioaf. It ■UM tight or new abo«a feel easy. laet the thing for dancing. Rtjntt rafef'Uftt. For JTOBB trial package, aSdrau Allan S. Olauted, Letter, K. T. L 'J For Real Enjoyment. "Going to the theater again? Why. you saw that. piece only the other night." "Yes. but not In my pew frock." lyaagwljjggggffißSg C* nafl rree. Mario* It re (teawdr Co.. Ckdotso. .yi. Bam«Thlnfl.i; «i'f' "Didtt't you point to .-get • all that news?" ~ _ •. .... , 1 did rtibber some ,;i.i ..I ,I> > "*.hrvu v PHes Cared la 61* 14 Omym : Year dnifgiM will refund money II PAXO OINTMBMT faD* *» car* ur un at Ttctflb*. Both Imposed Upon. Deserted Wife, utelling grocer her troubles) —And 1 trusted .hlnp so,. Grower —Cpnfottiif'lttY 1 ko> dfid' I. , o l"»l' 'M "I. s '"4"'! .I.l'' """ gZZtSUJMsraaowsrjss' •at to taiwaiAid— lamwia • s take ■sraasJuiiy*" caose norvooaoaaa nor rinrfoc la tba bead Try , . k the ml time jroa noad Ontnina lor anr par- Boa*. Aak tor H»BC« xisioal package. The Basse FBBRILJHB a H-jwa ia bowl#. si casta. I" - " WHOM DO WE SUPPORT? "" t| wMr la a ten-dollar bill; 1 want yon to bay for me such-and-such an article, made so-and-so, this color, that stse, and deliver It to me at your Convenience— say SO days." . " I Aloas comee another townsman, and «aother, still anothei, until 60 Of ua. all Bring hefts In our com sanity, shall have placet la tie hands of the storekeeper a sum amounting to a thousand dollars, with similar instruction a. We would then have treated our local storekeeper with the same liberal* Ity aa we, who have been buying of the mall order houses, havs treated these monopolistic concents* Ws would havs then eupplisd him with cash capital sufficient to buy what we ordered and give him a fair profit on hie deal. Yss. we would thus enable him to take a trip to the eity, bay from tba manufacturers tbe articles desired, ship them to us, spend s day. or two enjoying himself If he so plessed, and lesve him a fair percentage of profit over and above tbe cost of tbe articles and his expenses. DO WE DO THI8? YES. WE DO-NOT. But this Is exactly what we do with tbe mall order man hi the big city. We send him the money to advance. He has the use of our cash for the purchase of his merchandise. He sends us whatever he chooses and If wa do not like It we can whistle for our money. He takea our money and buys that which ws have ordered. Then hs may take a trip to Europe If he so wisfcee, sll at our sapsnss. •; , Few of us realise that we, the people outside the big cities, furnish the capital for the conduct of the big mall order houses. We do not stop to think that it is our money which Is building those greet structures which are the pride of Chicago sad some other cities. We do not stop to consider that; we are the capitalists Whg are supgrtylug tbe sinewl gf -war against our ova i wogUMMlnd*s.4iekw Jt * •*> X m IvlJ.j. II" -X JUST THINK OF IT—DIVIDENDS OF FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLr I.ARS PAID TO THE 810 MEN IN THE MAIL ORDER BUBINEBS AS A. PROFIT EACH YEAR ON OUR MONEY. Ws send the cash to advance to thsm. They require practically no in vestment except for (he jjptotlnt of their catalogs and other stationery. are doing their business on the money which we, poor, deluded country dwellers, send to them, when we are only cutting our own throsts and help ing to diminish tbe prestige and strength of our local tradesmen. What would be the result If we should hand our dollars, tn advance, to I our local storekeepers and give them the same chance to mnke profits, With out luvistment? What would be the effect on our community? It would mean prosperity for us slf. It would mean mors taxes to be paid by our business msm Improvements of a muqtalggl. chsractsr, bsttsr school facilities, better street lighting, better psvlng, etc. Of course, our local storekeepers do not expect us to do business in this wsy. Yet why should we not? We do It with the mall order houses snd when we ere fooled ws tAkfe our medicine because we ere ashamed to let our friends know how we have bean buncoed. , - Put we should do this—we sbduld give all of our bunlness to those men who have made their Investments In oar town, who are trying to build up the Commublty, who are pacing the taxes and who arcWplng us to tncresse the value of our real estate holdings. We all know that ths vslue of our houses and lots, hsre In town, will be Increeeed as ths community ad van ceo In prosperity, snd ths only wsy for ths community to advsnce Is for our busi ness msn to do sn Increased business. WE SHOULD PATRONIZE THE MEN WHO ARE TRYING TO HELP OURSELVES. We all hope to advance. We all hope to become prosperous. When bre buy from the mell order house we are helping monopoly to put our storekeepers out of business* When we send s dollar to the big city. Instsad of spending It st boms, wa are depriving our children of some of the opportunities for education which they sre entitled to. Let us spend oar dollars bare at bome, with the merchants who are try tog to keep up the schools apd other local advantagea which ws cSnjiot have for our children unless ws have a prosperous community. Let us not forget that the mall order man does not pay any of our taxes to this town. Tbe taxes are paid by the local business men, st least the greater proportion, and the more business we do with them, tbe more taxee they must pay. LET US WAKE UP TO A CONSIDERATION OF OUR rfEST IN TERESTS LET US SUPPORT THOSE WHO HELP US. AND OUR CHILDREN. | , HAS CITIZENSHIP A VALUE? | ITIZENSHIP has a dsflnits vslus. This valus cannot hs computed In do!* , |C* isrs and csnts, but it la worth fighting for. Cltlssnshlp grows out of communltlea. Were there no communltlee ! there would be no citizens. We would thsn be msrsly unprotected Individuate —entirely at the mercy of sll other Individusls who might wish to dsstroy sny wsaksr or lose ferocious one. , By dwelling in communities we have many advantagea. Some of us value and appreciate these advantages while others selfishly accept the ad vantages but refuse to do their share toward maintaining the community. Laws have been enacted to compel us to pay taxes—used for tbe finan cial support of communities for our protection. BUT THERE ARE NO LAWS WHICH COMPEL THE MEMBER OF ANY COMMUNITY TO SHOW APPRECIATION OF THE BENEFITS DB- I 1 RIVED FROM LIVING IN A COMMUNITY. ' One of the benefits of living In a community 1b the opportunity furnished | us to buy merchandise required for our comfort and Indulgence, right here in our own town. This facility permits us to buy what we need when we need It. We can step Into a store, lay down a dollar and buy a dollar's worth of goods. Perhaps we can get the goods without paying the dollar down to cash —that is, if we have the credit. What a genuine benefit It Is to be able to do this. In the olden days our forefathers were compelled to drive many miles to a etore where the merchandise might be obtained. Large quantities were bought at a time because the trip to the store could not be made at frequent intervals. As our citiaens Increased in numbers and gathered Into communities, stores were established at the various centers of the Increasing population until aow we can buy, right at bome, our necessities and luxuries. That which we value we endeavor to protect. If we value the facility for purchasing goods at home we should protect It Ths bast way to protsct R la to maks it poeslble for the storsksepers te continue to do buslnsse. If we do not hslp them to continue to do bueinese i hsre in our community ths natural conaequsnce will be for them to cloee up their sterea and go out of bualneaa. If we buy from our local storekeepers only such merchandise as we cannot buy conveniently elsewhere, we will soon discover that the stores w!ll«earry only such restricted lines of goods aa era In demand by tbe peo ple who live here. Then we will find out that we are not much better off than our fore fathers were. We must send away for auch merchandise as we require. We must wait until tbe order bas been received to tbe mail order houee and filled to Hie due course of time by the employes of tbe c»cern we are ! patronising. There are many disadvantages to this method. We do aot fully realise them now. But tbey will come home to us when conditions arrive which cottpdl us to bfly everything by mail-—lf such a time does come. However, If we look st the matter in the right light we will not permit suoh a con , tlngsncy to. arrive. Why should ws lie deluded Into sending pur money away from home be cause of the fulsome and flattering deecriptiona In a mall order catalogue? Why ahould ws prefer the questiensble qualities in merchandlee ss exploited by s catalogue writer to the honest, dependsbls goods which we can see be fore u| ln our pwn local ftotsa;.. Do we ssve money by bdyni' Trotfi the mail- order hot)see? When the matter Of freight and 'exprees etiaTges' haVe been figured out, when the ques tion of delays, ansatfsfactpry-ahljpnegto breakage, damaged goods, etc.. have been answered, where If tbe .profit. If any? . > -ON THE OTHER HAND, THE LOCAL MERCHANT IS ALWAYS RE SPONSIBLE FG>R ANYTHING HE SELLS. The purchaser eea examine any article (or Mts ia Jhe total atore sod Ml* OAly .that Which is sstlsfactory. It wl!)..bs delivered without delay H there is any toperfectlem it tW br quickly remedied.' If tberg Is sfiy shortage In tba'dsHreryrtt will bs supplied at once. A persdnal call or a telephone "message will arrange everything quickly. , •• • k * r And when ft comes to prices yog wIW aJlwayß get fqll value tor your, .money when dealing with' the Ibcal storekeeper. He buys his merclupdjp* to: the market and fife' sells It ist-h -profit to us. He asks only a modest "profit • /and be ia entitled to it*. We should be perfectly Willing-to jiay blm » profit tor bis Investment, for his .labor and for bis ability to save us time, troubls n uad moaey. >. * .u „ ntniitlf WE *RB WOT.JTCI4£JO Jfl DO TIfIS,,W« SHOULD HE HEARTILY I ,40BAMED OF OURSELVES. AND WE WOULD NOT Bl ENTITLED TO THE ADVANTAGES' AFFORDKfID i(SY HIS STORE. " "• „ \ ' THE EMinPMaß t Wn.T.T4lfffW>W t NOSTH.OABQLPUL 18. O. SELI.RIIB, Director of likening part merit. The Moody Bible ifiitltute, LESSON FOR JULY 19 BUND BARTIMAEUB. LESSON TEXT—Mark W:4«-5». QOLDKN TEXT-"Then the eyes of h« bltp.l shall be opened, and the ears of th« deaf Shall be unstopped. Then shall the iasie man leap n« an hart, and the totwrue of the dumb shall sing; for in the WNdorne** ahali waters break out, and itlsams In the desert." Isa. ST>:5. « On our Ixird's Journey "towards Je rufalem." the place of sacrifice, a pl»ce of power was sought by his dls clplea, Mark 10:37. This lesson Is an j (lustration given to those who accom- I polled Jesus how they too may reach j a Place of power, viz., through aervice and aacriftce. Matthew 20:30-34 tells UB that there were two who made the appeal, but Mhrk seems to have thought that Dsr tlfcaeus was worthy o( special men tion. The healing mentioned by Luke irSfi suggests that tn that case It ocearred aa Jesus was entering and not Reaving Jericho. Mafk Is telling of I one tn a ii, Luke of another. Mss> Naturs, I. Bartimaeus Begging, W 4MB. Ths pasßing throng rebuked the beg gsn Very likely ths disciples Joined 10 tfils rebuke. This certainly ahows the fact that none of them fully com- 1 prehandod the Lord's teaching as sug gested in Mark 10:45. ltartlinaeus is an Illustration of man by nature, ills home. Jericho, was the city under "a curse" (Josh d:lTl, and Is a type of this eWorld cursed by sin. He was blind, bee II Cor. Hev, *;l7f His rags suggest Isa. 54:6 and Phil 3:9. If the rebuke was malply by tbe ctplea it wan that they tytght ps v *' master during these 'strahge' dafs Great and marvelous were the works and taachings he was performing, but these Were the things that called forth such a wayside service. It was a glad message to Hartlmaeus, "Jesus of Na xarsth passeth by." There was no ous else who could help him. Some ons had told him of the power of Jesus. Now his opportunity is at hand, he mast not mtos it Jesus never passed that way again. Partlmaeus began by crying out, Rom. 10:13; he callea while Christ waa sear enough, te hear, Isa. &6:«. His ery waa that of conaclous need, it was direct, it was insistent He called Jesus "Son of David" e.g., the Messiah, although the people had said "Jesus of Naza reth." see Matt. 9:27; 16:21, 22. Ills cry for "mercy" Is rebuked. Many to day are so stlfT and formal as to frown upon any religious enthusiasm or ear nestness. It was not beneath the dig nity of Jesus to be disturbed by a l blind beggar. Though poor in purse Hartlmaeus was rich in faith for ho answered thoge who rebuked blrn by crying "the more a great deal." Hr would not be put off. "Come to Jesus." 11. Bartimseus Blessed, vv. 49-52. Ills command "call ye him" IB Indica tive* of the conscious power of Christ. I Notice bis great interest as suggested ;by the words, "Jesus stood still." Re { member his Important mission to Je rusalem and the leaders of the people w ho occupied his time; yet he does not compel Bartimaeus to follow after, nor to overtake him ere his prayer IB an- BWERI'd, see Matt. 11:28. Thla was good news for the disciples to pro claim, Matt. 28:19,20. Thore waa no Indecision on the part of Hartlmaeus. Casting his garment aside he sprang up, came snd cast himself at the feet of .lesus. Although Jesus possessed all power still Its manifestation was confined to the desire of the beggar. The Teaching: First, the readiness of God's mercy. Jesus had been reject ed by rulers and councils and Is mov ing "steadfastly" toward the consum mation of his earthly career. That Journey led hirn through Jericho, per haps that he might meet Hartlmaeus. At Jerusalem he is to pronounce sen tence upon the rebellion of his people. Nevertheless when one of that same people called him by the title that suggested his Messiahshlp. "Son of David," he immediately turned aside In response thereto, lleb. 3:2. Uod never destroys the righteous with the tricked or the repentant with tbe re bellious. His ear Is ever open to the faintest cry. Second. The failure of men to ap prehend this'fact There are many to- Ttoy us successors of thoee who re buked Bartimaeus. Some who hold him In reverence yet fall to apr, .prthend adequately tnW he came t4 and to a**e the lAt" Thereby no foniideratamjof poU£y or of exaf diency, no ofmethod, Importance,of rank, that can stand in the way of opening blind eyes, and an swering the cry of the beggar. Third. The nature of saving faith. *Pbe answer of relief from the Lord comes jp response to the profound con victionijof personal need. "He came hot to toll tbe righteous but sinners to yepentabce." There is nothing in that c&ll to make any deflnUe appeal to the righteous. A rtijld ibtt tmun .Someone's near and cries out to him from tne depths Qf his need. But there must be atop a recognition of power. Barti maeus bad no assurance until he had laade His appeal; he took a chance aa It He waa not assured until fcfc —in nri * SCALY DAttDRUFF ON HEAD Bhlner, Texas. —"I .had dandruff to ; fedl? my head would Itch and when I ] scratched It would hurt. My head wai full of scaly dry dandruff and It be came so thick that It scaled off and showed plainly. My head was almost white with tt. It crusted and Itched ' terribly. It v got so bad I could hardly rest at night My hair began to fall out and It was lifeless. "I tried a bottle of ——, but it did me Uttla good. I saw an advertise ment of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment •o 1 seat for a sample. 1 applied the Cutlcura Ointment to my scalp and i frequently shampooed my head with j the Cutlcura Soap. After using one j cake of Cytlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment my head was cured. Now I am free from dandruff and my hair Is growing." (Signed) Miss Ida \ Rlnghoffer, Mar. 28, 1914. Cutlcura Soap and* Ointment sold i throughout the world. Sample of each i free,with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post- ' card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. j He is, lo say the least, an unusual j man who doesn't love himself any j more than he loves hU neighbor. ' I rj ' h Save the Babies. INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly real lie that of all the children bora in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die Itefore they reach one year ; thlrtv-eeven percent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen I We do not hesitate to say that a timely uso of Castoria would save a majority of these preoious lives. Neither do wo hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. 2p any quantity, they Stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castbria operates exactly the reverse, but you munt seo that it bears the signature of ('has. H. Hetcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the /f _ pores of the skin and allays fever. XTr y/f/? A Genuine Castoria always bears the si g sal are of ( • Many it woman who owns a dozen , uHrti-fatihieuabh) HklrtH hadn't f dnfc ! that 1B fit to wear on the street!'. ' " 'U, n rij^MV-TISIM Will cure your Rheumatism and all | kinds of aches and tyrtns—Neuralgia, j Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises. Cuts, j Old Sores, Hums, etc. Antiseptic 1 Anodyne. Price 25c. — Adv. Suspicious. "Too bad Jinx and his wife don't j get along well together." "Why, I ttlwtiyj understood- that they wpre an tdeal emrpl«. ,r "So did 1, but they must have had a dreadful scrap before he started ,for work this morning." "Did he have a black eye?" "No, but he stopped in when we were on our way home and bought her a pound box of candy." Bportlng Instinct Aroused. The street-corner orator had gath ered around him n group of ufchlns. | Why they listened so attentively he didn't understand; nor probably did they know themselves. Simply noth-i Ing doing But the orator took full advantage of his opportunity aud de livered an improving lecture oft the value of kindness to dumb aniinaU, At, the end he sought for some lllustra tlon to point the moral and adorn the tjile. It war there at hand. Across the way walked a lady, leading two little dogs In leash. The one was black and the other white. "Now," exclaimed the tub-thumper, "after what I have said, supposing those two dear little dogs were to starl fighting, wbut would be the first thing you would j do?" No answer came at first; but j one little arab turned to look at the , dogs critically and thoughtfully. "Well, | gUV-nor," he answered, at last, "I fink ! I'd 'ave tuppence on the little black j un!" ' WRONG BREAKFABT. Change Gave Rugged Health. Many persons think that for strength, they must begin the day with a breakfast of meat and other ! heavy foods. This la a mistake as anyone can easily discover for him- j self. y j A W. Va. carpenter's experience may benefit others. He writes: "1 used to be a very heavy break-| fast eater but finally indigestion | caused me such distress, 1 became ! afraid to eat anything. "My wife suggested a trial of Grape- I Nuts and as I had to eat something , or starve, I concluded to take her advice. She fixed rpe up a dish and ( I remarked at the time that the qual- t Ity was all right, but the quantity was too small —1 wanted a saucerftil. 4 "liut she said a small amount of j Grape-Nuts went a long way and that i 1 must eat It according to directions, j . So I started in with Grape NiUa.ap.jl fcream, two soft bplled eggs an# spine"", j *risp toa#fe.for brJal^as*. 2"I cut ofctlmitk a\ii aW of ofrier J llluff Ihn to sbtlng' s all j my life and was gratined to see that I I was getting better right along. I : concluded I had struck the right thing j and stuck to It 1 had not beeaj eating. limprotier food, but tod mti"h-' I "I was working at the carpenter's j trade at that time and thought that unless I had a hearty breakfast with plsnty of meat, I "Voaiypta} out be fore dinner. But attenp. jfw irijf L fo/nd I coSJt jdoj moßi £or£>lt wMr In eyerjF way, and now I am not Bothered wltn indigestion." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creefc, Mich. Read "The Road to Well vllle," In pkge. "There's a Reason." Ever read the akov* letter? A »»w i Ht appnii from - " Sold Under * a Binding « ' i i HANFORD'B Balsam of Myrrh For Cot*, Bruises, Sprtb^ Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. * Made Sines 1840. Price 2Sct 800 and SI.OO All Dealers' ' W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 29-1914. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief —Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never j fail. Purely ble act surely but gently on ; the liver. JUF V J TjLE Stop after lIVER dinner di«- J PILCS. ■> tress-cure W - fci I Indigestion, Improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. I SMALL pill, small dose, small price. Genuine must bear Signature ] DAISY FLY KILLER ggff « f over. HAkOLD IOMIKI. 100 D.Caib Art.. Breokiye. M. V. Spanish Til« I EVERYTHING IN SHEET MfcTAl I DUtLDINS MATERIAL BEST THAT MONCY CAN BUY _ wt P*v tmi retitwr waitt roa c»t*lo6 aho pmcis | EXCELLENT FARM LAND CHEAP. Ch«ap lands of BUPprlalng fertility can be had along the Hoe of the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad. This now road rutin through an undeveloped territory; splendid for fruit, poultry, dairy, truck, general farming or mock raining; delight | ful climate and bountiful water supply; never falling crops. Free mugaziria, "Oak Leaves," tells of fine opportunities. Ask for It. JAY KKIIR. General P.iwaen | ger Agent. Harrison, Ark. | B7H to •!»« par# Board, Literary Tuition. Kent, j Ileal und Light at l-IKDMONT 11IOU SUIHX/i, fur keHHlun of nine month. "It U the beat and the cbeapeat aehool in tho stale." [ —K. M. Koonre, Member N. 0. Legislature. "Moat M'urtlly do I rouiuicnd tile school to all wh«» | have sons and daughter* to educate."—l Jr. C. IS. ! Taylor,of wake i oreat College. I "In lur opinion there la no nigh School In this i part of itio country doing more thorough oducat.onai t work."—M. r. Wcbb.M. C. j For catalog write.W. I), bum*, l'rln , Lawnd.Ue, N.Ci BHAIR R BALBAM A toilet preparation of merit. IJeJpe to eradicate dandruff. For Restoring Color and Muty to Gray or Fad ad Hair. 60c, and SI.OO at I>ru^;«ia. Get "WILLET'S JULY BULLETIN" j Telia of and prlc«a KnLOHrM Oata (Machine cleaned i of weed and runty aeeda, worth double all farmer* 1 stock.); Burr Clover;. Hairy Veu-b; Haw Winter | tjwc.llnh retch s Crlniaon Clover, Kto. WII.LET BKEU COMPANY,,Augusts UllllWll Men to learn barber trads,. Vn AN I 111 Few weclm required. I Hteady position for com* petsntgraduatea. Wonderful demand for bar" | ber*. Warm while learning; free catalog ; writ# RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond. Va. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We aI HO DO hltfhent rlatifl of Hoinhinff. Prices and Caiarioffiie upon rejueat» S. CaUtiu Optical Co., Richmond, Va» §]*T)nDCY TRE *TED.nitiall7 Klveequlck UnUIU I relief jaiion i%ii o ves stfjli i n CI f A short breath, entirf wllef • j° A woman loves a man in proportion j to his ability to make her angry. I _ | Cure* Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cira ( The worst cases, no matter of how long "landing, | arc cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. | Porter's Antiseptic Healing OIL It relieve* I Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. 53c, tl.ool, (Ihly the man who has irfrelollars Take Grove'# The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tooic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains th® ! well known tonic properties of QUININE 1 and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives . qui KembW: tfa* - Stood Mg- tw WMIB Syatft -yo
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1914, edition 1
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