Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 24, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES—RESINOL CURED Atlanta, Oa., April 44.—'"My face | waa covered with pimples which de fled creams, soaps and cosmetics. Tbejr were a source of constant hu miliation to me. By the tjme 1 had j finished a cake of resinol soap and half a Jar of resinol ointment, my skin waa soft aa velvet, and aa smooth. ; My friends were stunned, and every- j ons asked me what I had done. When 1 told them, I think they hardly be lieved It for the transformation was simply wonderful. Since then I have been using resinol soap and shall nev er be without it again, for I have % learned the delights of a clear, soft, beautiful complexion that may be at- ' tained by its constant use." (Signed) Miss E. P. Oaddls, 284 South Pryor St Realnol ointment and realnol soup stop itching lnatantly and speedily heal eczema, and other skin humors, | dandruff, sunburn, sores, bums and piles. Sold by every druggist.—Adv. Why Shouldn't He Worry? - Tucker —"Why do I look so trou- , bled? Well, last night I dreamed 1 died and was buried. Parker, and I j paw the tombstone at the head of my j grave." Parker —"Saw your tomb- j stone, eh? And what of It?" "''why. j I'm trying to live up to the epitaph." j For 75 years Wright's Indian Vege table Pilla have been their own recom mendation in conditions of upset stom- j ach, liver and bowels. If you have not tried them, a test now will prove their benefit to you. Send for free sample j to 372 Pearl St., New York Adv. Bad Break. Miss llllss Why. George, you i spelled kIHH with only one s In your last letter. Mr Uliss—lii-nlly, did I. dear? "Yea, you did. and I always thought ' " ttint was one thins you never would j want to make shorter." i Best for Horses. Give your horses good care and you i will be doubly repaid by the better I work tiny wIU do. For sores, galls and other external troubles apply | Hanford's llalsam of Myrrh. Ranch, me)}, 1 lumbermen and liverymen recom mend It. Adv. Died With Fortune Near, That Henjatnln Vance, prospector, | whose body was found in a gully at I the base of a 500-foot rliff near Palo | Rlto pass recently, was killed after ; locating a rich mineral vein Is the belief of 8. J Vance of Tekemah, Neb , his brother. In the prospector's 1 cabin* were a number of high-grade | ore samples, • cached in a secret pas sageway.—Crestone (Colo.) Dispatch to Denver Post \ Marble Windows. Remarkably beautiful effects are se cured by the use of marble as a ; means of transmitting light Instead of I glass This lias been accomplished j by a new process which has been tie j v ised by an engineer of Hamburg. W ■ Engle. He lias succeeded in making | flutes of marble no more than three I millimeters in thickness and for the. use designated it Is available up to j 20 millimeters thl k The suitability of marble for this purpose was real j lzed some time ago. but the difficulty j Micountered was that of securing marble in slabs of sufficient thinness j T bene plates permit of the passage of j L greater amount of light- than frosted glass tloes, and at t!i •» same J j.i.rts to the rays a n uclt pleasanter i olor .Most opal glass impart* to tli»* j 1 glit an undesiriM'' greenish tinge,] v hilt 1 the light wfiich- parses through I tin.' marble lias a reddish -violet which | is mueh pled hb liter. After the tuurblo 1 as bi-en ground d'ewn to the desired | tiiitkaess it is sub'ecttd to an imnier s lon in oil limit r h\»?h pr't smre, and, tlie ejects secure I If. tills manner arc j said the superior to those of stained , g!a>s GOOD CHANGE. Coffee to Postum. The large a r my of persons who have found rel ef fr-m many chronic ailments by from coffee to P until m as a daily- beverage,- is grow ing each day. It is only a simple question of try ing it for oneself in order to know j the joy of returning health aa realized j by an Ills young lady. She writes: ' "I had been a coffee drinker nearly ! all my life and it affected my stomach j —caiioed insomnia and 1 was seldom j without a headache. I had heard j about Postum and how beneficial it ™ web, go conqludod to quit coffee and j try it. "I was delighted with the change. 1 I can now bleep well and seldom ever have headache. My stomach has got ten strong and I can eat without suf fering afterwards. I think my whole system greatly benefited by Postum^ "My brother also suffered from stomach trouble while he drank cof fee, but now, since using Postum, ho feels so much better he would not go back to coSee for anything." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. . Postum comes In two form*: Regular Postum—must be well boiled—l6c and 25c packages. Instant Postum —is a soluble pow der. A teaapoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of*lvpt water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly—3oc and 50c tins. The cost per cup of beth kinds Is about the same. There's a Reason" for Postum. —sold by Orooera HUERTA LASTED ONLY ONE YEAR AFTER WARNING His Right Follows Twelve Months of What May Be Called Tottering. FALL CERTAIN FROM FIRST In the Absence of Recognition by the United States It Was Recognised That the Dictator Would Be Unable to Retain Power. Washington.—Juat one year has ► lapsed since President Wilson an nounced that his Mexican policy then consisted of the edict th\t "Huerta iijunt go," and assured the American public that the Mexican president was "tottering, *' and soon would fall. For the flrat four months of Presi dent Wilson's administration he was absolutely silent regarding the Mexi can situation, though It gradually be came known that h« did not Intend to grant official recognition to the Hu erta government. I*to In June, 1913, representatives of a number of Euro pean powers drew up a letter of pro test, In which It was declared that the United States had largely contrib uted to the anarchical conditions fn Mexico and that It ought either to rec ognize tlie lluertn government and dln courage the revolution or assume Re sponsibility for the pacification of Mexico. This joint document reached the hands of President Wilson, and re sulted In action by him, Llnd Sent to Mexico. Henry Ij»n« Wilson, hold-over am bassador to Mexico, was recalled, and after a scant hearing at tho White House was auked to resign. John hind, former colleague of Secretary 1 try an in the house of representatives and former governor of Minnesota, was designated the president's confi dential agent and sent to Mexico in an endeavor to get lluerta's sanction to u plan for his elimination. Mr hind presented four proposals to President Huerta, through his minis ter of foreign affairs, the Mexican president declining to receive the American emissary because he had no credentials. These proposals, or rath er demands, were for: The resignation of lluerta. The establishment of a provisional government, pending the holdings of elections. The elimination of Huerta as a can didate for the presidency by election. The conclusion of an armistice be tween tho contending forces. U. 8. Backs Down. In the correspondence that ensued the United States receded from its proposals one by one until there re mained only the demand that lluerta be nofra candidate In the elections due to be held In the fall. It was general ly conceded that In the hind corre spondence lluerta's foreign minister, Kredt rlco (lantboa, had decidedly the best of It, and the administration was left to content Itself with (lam boa's statement that certainly Huerta could not be a candidate to succeed himsi |f because of a constitutional prohibition to that effect, as the net re sult of the Kind discussions President Wilson addressed con gress on the t-übjt ct Immediately upon the failure of the hind mission, urging a policy of patience, while hind went to Vera Cruz, where he retrained al most continuously, playing the rolif of reporter to the president until April lartt. Soon thereafter William Bayard Hale, the president's campaign biog rapher, who had also been serving In Mexico City, as an unofficial observer for the president, was assigned on an other secret mission and went to the Mexican bofder to ascertain tho pur pose and character of the Constitu tionalists. " " U. S. Backs the Rebels. His reports, combined with other In fo rmattou possessed by the president, are considered to have been chiefly re sponsible for the president's decision to back the Constitutionalists just as far as possible This policy of sup port for the revolutionists was never officially announced, but became In creasingly evident. Meantime Huerta had found, BO It was officially asserted In Mexico City, that the congress, consisting largely of Maderlstas, was conspiring against him and defeating his governmental projects. He accordingly, in October, arcsted a large number of the deputies and put them in prison, where many of thuin remained for considerable pes riods. He declared himself a virtual dictator, be said, the elec tions, at which a new congress was to be chosen and candidates for president voted upon. Two Prophets. Apropos of Sir Arthur Con&n Doyle's light-hearted prophecy that the Eng lish would yet rise up and lynch their milltaut kuffraglsts, Mrs. Inez Mllhol land Boissevaln sold in New York: ' "Sir Arthur la one of the mlnOf nov elists, and still more, he Is one of the minor propheta. Give women the vote instead of lynching her—that is the better way to put an end to militancy. "And Englishmen of Sir Arthur's :huckle-aeaded type say exasperatTfcg chines like that about the militants .":. I'V." THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTOM, NORTH CAROLINA. Ttala action by Huerta brought a" ingry retpoue from President Wilton, who notified him that the United States would not consider giving any recognition to the results of election* following such an usurpation of power. Europe&n and South American gov ernments were given to understand that they might expect drastic action by the United SttL.es In Mexico if Huerta did not retire. But Huerta did not retire, ana the UnlteJ States took no action. Huerta Stays on Jos. Though barred from being a candi date, It was announced that Huerta had received the greatest number of votes In the elections held In Novem ber, which were admittedly farcical. Felix Diaz was also a candidate, but, fearful of Huerta, did not venture further Into Mexico than the port Of Vera Cruz. The elections for president were de clared null and void, because not a sufficient number of districts had par tifcipated In the voting, and as a re sult 6t the farce Huerta remained In power as provisional president. In December In addressing congress. President Wilson announced thatHuer ta, the usurper, was near his collapse, and expressed the opinion that .It would not be necessary to alter the policy of watchful waiting Meanwhile Francisco Villa, former bandit, achieved new fame by captur Ing Juarez, In December, thus begin nlng a series of brilliant victories which gave the revolution Its mo mentum which has swept Iluerta out of power. U. 8.-Mexican Crisis. In early April came the Incident which precipitated the present phas' of the situation, thf» arrest of an offl cer and boat crew of the Dolphin by Mexican Federals at Tampico, then besieged by the rebels. After a week of quibbling over Admiral Mayo's de mand for a salute to the American flug at aTamplco, while the Atlantic: lleet was en route to Mexican waters, the approach of the German steamer Yplranga laden with huge quantities of arms and ammunition for Huerta itn pelled the president to direct Rear Admiral Fletcher to seize Vera Cru/.. During a few anxious days, when antl American rioting was In progress 4n Mexico City, it was feared that ITuerta would adopt a policy of war toward the "United States. He ac cepted, however, as promptly as Wash ington, the offer of the A. B. C, rep resentatives for mediation, and in those conferences offered to resiKn whenevef the pacification of the coun try was guaranteed. This proposition the United States could not meet. Huerta'a Danger Grows. After arranging for the quashing of the quarrel resulting from the Tampi co Incident the mediators endeavored to arrange with Constitutionalists for a conference on Mexican affairs, to which the Iluerta representatives Were agreeable With the Constitutionalists rapidly advancing southward, taking the prin cipal cities, and the United States holding the principal port and source of revenue, Huerta'a position rupldly became desperate. Yet during the first week In July he 'went through the farce of holding elections, which were declared null because of the small number voting. Finally, on July 11, he appointed Chief .htptlce Carbajal minister of for eign relations, and it was then under stood that It was preparatory to his resignation of the presidency, so Car bajal might succeed him and tuake terms with the Constitutionalists. NEW PRESIDENT NOT SOLDIER Francisco Carbajal's Public Career Has Differed Materially From That of Huerta. Mexico City. jFrancltico Carbajal Is forty-four years old, a native of the, state of Campoche. and a lawyer. Almost ever since the start of his career he has ftccupled posts in the Judiciary. Itr the Madero administra tion he was a senator, but relin quished his post to re-enter the su preme courtT-of which he was chief justice at the Utno General Huerta ap pointed him minister of foreign rela tions. When General Porflrlo Diaz deter mined In I>ll to treat with the MiJ» ro revolutionists, Senor Carbajal pro ceeded to Juarex as his commissioner, Senor Carbajal has a reputation for possessing Considerable Intellectual force and Independence of character. His demeanor Is quiet. He shuns the exuberance In verbiage and gesticu lation to which are prone. He Is courteous, but a man of few words and little given to elabo rate compliments. Resides, he is neat and well groomed in appearance. His features indicate pure European descent, with out any admixture of Indian blood. Altogether he is a man who con veys an Impression of reserve power: He Is a good man of business. " His probity has never been ques tioned. He has been and aucceaaful in investments and, while not rich. Is a man of independent means. He Is a man of family. one minute, and the next minute be> seech them to bury the hatchet. Well they'll bury It." Mrs. Bolssevain smiled gayly. "They'll bury It, all right—in oil paintings—and maybe, a chucklehead or two." Not Much Sound. Jones —You should look more pleaa ant since the doctor said you were aa sonnd as a dollar. Brown—Tee, but there isn't mucfc oound to a paper dollar. SEABOARD WINS IN INSPECIION CASE JUDGE BOND DECIDES THAT BOOKS OF RAILROAD ARE NOT OPEN TO PUBLIC. DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Doings and Happenings That Mirk ths Progress of North Carolina Peo ple Gathered Around the 8 tats Ceoitol. Judge W. M. Bond, in the superior court ruled In favor of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company and against the state and the North Car olina Anti-Salon League in the noted case of State vs. Seaboard Air Line, involving the right of railroad com panies to refuse to submit their books on deliveries of Intoxicating liquors to inspection of cltlena generally on demand as provided for In the state statute providing machinery for the enforcement of the prohibition law. The seaboard has been Indicted for refusal to allow Superintendent R. L. Davis of the State Anti-Saloon League to Inspect the records of deliveries at the freight depot of the Seaboard nt Raleigh, counsel for the Seaboard contending that to do so would violate regulations for interstate commerce and that these had precedence over any state statutev Judge Bond examined only one' wit ness, Superintendent Davis of ths Anti-Saloon League and heard the contention of the Seaboard counsel that the company was ready at all times to submit to any examination by a duly accredited officer of the law as to any specific deliveries, but that under the interstate statutes, its book could 'not be opened to citizens generally for any ar»d all sorts of ex aminations. There was argument too by former Governor Kltchln as coun seld for the Anti-Saloon League In which it was insisted that deliveries of whiskies In the state are subject to police regulation and that the Webb- Kenyon act specifically puts these matters under the state regulation and that, therefore, the state statute authorize such examination as was demanded by Superintendent Davis, of the Anti-Saloon League was well within the rights of the utatn and not in conflict with the proper construc tion of the interstate commerce act. However, Judge Bond ruled with the railroad company. \ The state and the Anti-Saloon League gave notice of appeal and the case now goes to the supreme court of the Htate and will most probably go on up to the United States su preme court be.'ore the matter ta fin ally settled. Moving Picture* of Stats Farm. Chairman H. B. Varner, of the state prison board of directors, was at Raleigh arranging for a series of moving pictures to be* taken of th»» splendid 7,500-acre state farm In Hall fax county, on Roanoke river, with a view to showing to the people of the state without any cost to t':e prison management or the state, through the moving picture shows, some id««a of what splendid proportions that farm has assumed. Just back from the farm, Chairman Varner. snys he never In all his life saw such fine crops. There are T.firtO acres in soja beans, cow peas, altilfa and clover, 1.500 acres In corn—s,ooo acres in nil being under cultivation. There are nine miles of dykes that protect these crops from river over flow a. There ar* about" 300 coftvlcts on the farm, the majority of them befhir de fectives physically that are not fit for cervlce out on the public works con tracts. Mr. Varner says that two line farm mules were killed and an other seriously Injured recently In a severe electric storm, being struck by lightning. Chairman Varner and members of the board of directors held their reg ular July meeting at the farm, those attndlng being Chairman Varner. N. E. Kdgerton, Selma; R. H. Bucking ham. Fayettevllle and Superintendent of Prison J. S. Mann of Raleigh. Laboratory Will Get Money. The tangle in the funds for tb« state laboratory of hygiene through a "kink" fn the legislative statutes Involving the appropriation! for thla Important division of the atate de partment of health, waa straightened out by thj governor and council of atate througli an amendment to the ruling of 1 Attorney General Bickett to the effect that he sate treasurer would be Justified in paying tho full SB,OOO per year inatead of $4,000 per year for the laboratory, and authoris ed Treasurer Lacy to do so. Croom Is Member of Beard. A. H. Croom. of Gragaw, is the le gally appointed and duly qualified member of the Board of Directors of the Central State Hospital at Raleigh under appointment by Governor Craig and confirmation of the State Senate, and R. H. Salsbury, of Hassell has no title to the position is the decision of Judge W. M. Bond. That opinion was rendered recently in Wake Su perior Court. Mr. Croom, the defen dant, being repreeented by Mr. R. C. Strong, the plaintiff, being repreeest* ed by Mssrrs. Manning and Kit chin. Brimley to Hsvo Charge of Exhibit. Governor Craig Issued a commis sion to H. H. Brimley, curator of the state museum, as executive commis sioner on the part of North Carolina to have In hand the Installation of whatever exhibits the state baa at tbo Panama-Pacific exposition and to pre pare tbe literature exploiting tbo state and her resources that Is to bo distributed there. Mr. Brimley is al ready, through his division of tbe state department of Agriculture, col lecting grains and other agricultural material that will be used. An effort Is being made to bring about a finan cial adjustment whereby a number of 'the wealthier citizens and corpora tions of the state will advance tbo money for a creditable state exhibit and depend on the 1911 legialature to reimburse them tbrdfegh special ap propriation. ' A Plsaaure to Governor Blease* Columbia, S. C.—ln response to request of Oovernor Craig of N'ortji Carolina, for permission to paas through South Carolina en route to the joint encampment to be held at Augusta. Ca., Governor Bleaae re piied that tbe permission requested was unnecessary as the troops did not Intend to entor ths state for mili tary duty.* "However," Governor Blease wrote. "If you prefer permission from mo for your trops to pas through, aa a courtesy to you. It is a pleasure for me to, and I hereby grant such per mission." Raleigh Secretary Iseuee Many Charters. The Moresvllle Co - Operative Creamejfy, with Mooresville as head quarters, Is chartered with $5,500 paid In capital; $50,000 authorized There are 143 Incorporators from four different counties. The Beaufort Brick Company, with principal office at Blount's Creek, engages in the briek business with $1,500 paid in capital; SIO,OOO author led. The Incorporators are A. K. Tay loe, Washington; W. C. Rodman. Washington; N. C. Tolar, Blount's Creek. Kenilworth Park Company, Kenll worth, N. C., a corporation chartered to do real estate, construct bouses r.nd run hotels, etc.. is aift'iorlzed by $15,000, but may begin with $5,000 capital. J. J McCloskey, R. A. Wil son, K. G> Hester and Jake M. CI lies are the charterers The Trust Building Corporation, of Wilmington, licensed to buy, own. sell, lease and exchange personal property, la to begin business with $5,000, but mrfy run to $125,000. The incorporators are Edward Ahrens, Thomas E. Cooper, J, O. -L. Olers schen and Milton Colder, of Wilming ton. The Hawk* Robertaon Dru* Com pany, of Mount Airy, In changed to th« Hawk's Drug Company. P. L,. Hawka la chief owner. Oovernor Qranta Two , Pardons. Rowden Black, the Wake county hoy who has nerved seven years fn the penitentiary for felonious killing, was given a conditional pardon by Governtfr Craig. He inbst observe the law and remain a good citizen. Jesse L. Smoot, a Davie county man convicted of selling whiskey and sen tenced to eighteen months, gets ex ecutive kindness with time off for good behavior. Two Tar Heels Get Increase. Washliißton.—Two North Carolini ans In the treasury department be «an drawing increased salaries jis a result of the final passage of the gen eral appropriation bill. Col. W. H. Osboni, commissioner of Internal rev enue. gets $6,500 Instead of $6,000, and S. H. Boyd, also T>f Greensboro, head of the Individual income tax division of the department, is to get $3;500 In stead Of $2,500. Supt. Alderman Completes Book. Mr. S. S. Alderman of the state department of education has complet ed the arrangement of the matter fo the record of the county school com missioners. From ten In 1912, the number of county -commencements Increased to forty In 1913, and are expected to reach sixty in 1914. Governor Will be Away Three Weeks. In leaving the executive office# for his trip to Whitney, Governor Craig stated that It will be probably three weeks before he returns to the city. He will be In Ashevllle before the end of the week and spends probably a couple of weeks there. Craig Will Bp«ak In Virginia. Governor Craig has accepted an in vitation to attend the Mecklenburg (Va.) County Fair at Chase City dur ing the last week in September, the plan being for Qovernor Stuart of Vir ginia and Governor Craig to speak from the same platform on the same day in -connection with the fair, this to be on September SO. Governor Craig told • delegation from Chase Clyt that he will gladly Join Governor Stuart there at that time. In the dele gation here were Mayor W. H. Jeff reys, Jr.. of Chase City. Qovernor Will Inspect Whitney Camp. Governor Craig is to make a per sonal Inspection soon of the con vice camp at Whitney and the conditions under which the convicts are working there with a view to reaching a con clualon as to whether or not there are any conditions there that contribute to the exceptionally large death rate among the state convicts that are hired to the corporation carrying on the great development there There | have been a number of deaths from i disease there as well sis a number ot } fatal accidents. PC T_F —" | 1 Why IIIIHI with aaap unjpsi WFC* AT BDT IW« ia tlw coaatry ax* at YEAR la lift A FNRCMOF Likby 1 . Soop oa year paatry ■half aaw you of TW caeract flaw, MDLJ ia a law aimln TIM mm T—ata. V«a>alil». Chichaa. Ortail, Ca— n I . Mock Tartla aad atkar hiada. Year giacat kai tfcaafck Übby, M*N«ill A Libby riXCKLLKN'T KAKM I. AND CHEAP. Cheap land* of lurprlalng fertility can u? huu clonic the Hue of the Htaeourl North Arkanaas railroad. Thla new runa through an undeveloped territory; splendid for fruit, Vpoultry, daJry. truck, acneral furmtng or itock ralalnc; delight ful climate and bountiful water supply; never falling crops. Free maraalna. Oak Leaves, tell* of fine opportunities \nk for 11. JAY KERR. General Pasaen «er A cent. Harrison. DAISY FLY KILLER £5? ZT'XSI S AIM. IImI. alt**, or •••••a. o*«ri will aot toll er IjtilfmUaMßßß I *J*r* >afltl>(, outruM «**rtiT«k 1 npraa p«)d foe na. ■itOUl tOXtSS. IH MUI» An.. »r«okly», ■. T. IK I'OI AKK I.OOKINti »UK AN KAS* a IU-r with r« |M-at orders, ft ( our at tractive proposition DAVIK M'K.\HMINT I'KltllX >l. High grdilf food* Full box •amplt 40«. \ilantlr ( hrainv »nm ( «., Half lm«»re. M 4. •11l "MILLET'S JULY BULLETIM" IVilaof and price* PruiHra Oau (Maefcme clean** uf «»■'! and runty uvilt, worth double all farmer's «tiicn»): Burr Clover; Hairy Vetch; Haw Wlatat Saedlsti Vetch; CrinMiD Clover. Klo. . WILI.ICT NKBO COMPANY, Aagnata TANGO AS CAUSE OF CRIME Brooklyn Judge Blames Theft by Two Youths to Nights Given to Modern Dance. ' In suspending sentence In the casea of two youths who had pleaded gulltjr o attempted grand larceny, County Judge Fawcett In Hrooklya listed 'white lights and tango nights" in the catalogue of Incentives to crime. "You can't expect to dance all night," ht> said, "and lie abed half tha day, yet always have money for your carousals, unless you steal it. And let me tell you our and peniten tiaries are full of people with Just such ideas. If your family had given you good beatings Instead of money to spend, it would have' been better for you." The boys, John Colver, twenty years old. of 487 Hancock street, and Carl ton Chapman, sixteen, of 362 Jefferson avenue, had been indicted for stealing money and Jewelry front Adelaide Wia ton, keeper of a furnished room house, where they lived for a time. They belonged to respectable families of moderate means. Hoth promised the judge to go* home and begin again. Chapman to return to school, and Colver to work. Roth wore tan go pumps and silk shirts when ar raigned.—New York Sun. BODY COVERED WITH ECZEMA R. F. D. No. 1, Taaewell, Tenn. —"Mjr disease started On my legs in a small patch and kept spreading until my en tire body was covered. It would itch and burn till I could not sleep at night. I would scratch till the biood would ooze out and run down my body and tags. The eruption came out in small red pimples and when I scratched the whole surface of the skin became irritated, red and ugly looking. My clothing seemed to irri tate it. The pimples were on my hands, arms, legs, feet and entire body, especially between my fingers and toes. I also bad dandruff on my bead until my hair'was all falling out. "I was told It was eczema and took a treatment, but ail remedies failed. Then I got some Cutlcura Soap and Ointment I first washed with Cutl cura Soap snd warm water, dried well and then applied the Cutlcura Oint ment Cutlcura Soap and Otntment cured me, and they also cared my dandruff and falling hair." (Signed) Charley Alston, Jan. 31, 1914. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. , Sample of each free,with 3J-p. Skin Book Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adr. Also Barrsn of Wealth. "So that foreign suitor of Ethel's turned out to be no baron after all." "Oh, he was a baron, ail right— Baron Munchausen." Cum OM Sstn, Otbsr Remsdtea Waal Ca a TWwsrtlcuM, MBilttr if him Vim ilanflin eta cortd by the wontoW, old ulrtli Dr. Pprttr'i Antieeptic HMKH( OIL It rellevea P«ln and Hrale at the Mm* tin*. Jflc, SSc,Sua Before following the jdvice of a man who tells you how to run yoar business It might be well to hare a look at the way he la inning his own. How To Give Quinine To fliWrtr— FIBULINI la the troda-mark fee an twrmed Qultbte. It U a Taataieaa Srra* skele tal to take end doe* oat disturb the r-nrk Children lake it and never know U «a Cfclaiac. Ilea eapeeUUf adapted to adalta who Uka ordinary Qnlniae. Dow aat BMaeete Mr Mae* aerroaraaaa nor rtacioc U the head. Ttf * the next DM* TOO need Qmiotne kr ear per •eea. Aek for a-oaace original r—u-g- Tbe same FKBRIUNB ie blows in battle. m oea*»
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 24, 1914, edition 1
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