Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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======= Km Batl«f*s Way. "No lawyer of tha last century took such liberties with the court aa Oea Butler," said a Boatonlsn. "He ran riot over judge* and Juries, aid la hla later years was even petted and humored by opposing counsel. I happened to be In court on an occasion when he waa de fending a client charged with a moat seriona offense against the communi ty. The case attracted great atteatlon. On the third day the defendant did not appear and the judge aaket Butler tc lie good enough to produce him. 'lt l> Impossible, your honor,' aaid the gen eral. 'But the business of the court must proceed. The learned counsel will produce the defendant,' ssld the Judge severely. Butler repeated: 'Vour honor. It Is Impossible. The de fendant fs not In my keeping. After a consultation with blm last night 1 came to the conclusion that he war guilty and felt It was my duty, as hit legal -adviser, to warn him to leave the Mate Immediately. He departed, your honor, without Informing me of hit destination.' The jury laughed out right. and iho solemn judge had to re tire to his room to conceal his rls lldcn." —' A I-.EX. H SMITH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Main Street WILI.UMSTON. N. CJ. - cm w. NIC WELL, Attorney-at-Law. WILLIAMSTOK, N. C. •#-Practice« wherever Mrvioet are deeired.'fet Spr.-iat attention gives to examining and nmt it»g title lor purchaser* of timber and laada. BO YEARS' ™ / . ■ I V ■ a>« TRADC M*M> i IPHBir Dcaiana CoevmoHTs Ac. Anyone Milling a tketrh und daaerlntlnn ma? •julrkir «A*«>rißin «air opinion free whMbtr aa Hivantton la probably patentable, Communlr*. M«.na at rirtlTfx.nOJmUla!. flßtidhookon I'atrnU intil fr«n. OMrst ar«n jr "or wwourlng pat out*. I'ntenta takwn tbroui-h Munn A Co. reealre •POCMI n*Aif % without charge, tu tha Scientific Hmcrkan. A handßomelf ItlmHratod waaktr. I.nrre«t rlr. tilatl«>n of any *riontli.' Journal. Terms, f.'i a jr«ar t four montfea. ft Hold by all newsdealer*. MUNN & Co New York Branch Offlr*. "* «t„ Wuhlnalun, IX. C. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. ThU preparation contains all of tha dlßestant* and digests all kinds oi f(M«l. 11 Rivet Instant relief and nevw falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. Tho moat sensitive stomachs can lake It. By Its use maty thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all jtomach troubles It OA n't help but da you good Prepared only hy K. C. lis WITT A Co., Ohlia«o The |l. buttle contalnslM times UieSOu. »la» ! sSZl? , '?€ J°" 'ovent or Imnror* ! alap nt C»VE*T.TR*OE H*HK. COPYRIGHTar DCtWN ( PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo, ror n*ae Humiliation auJ advice BOOK OH PHEW fitter "C. A.SNOW & CO. - TEN ' ''" R/ ' R *- W*BHINQTON,D C. ; ROBERTS" WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO PRODUCE THE EQUAL OF ROBERTS' CHILLT owe FOR CHILLS, FEVERS, Night Sweats and Grippe, and 111 111 . ■ all forms of Malaria. fcTBBHrH DON'T WAIT TO DIE I %WaßM#* SPEND 26 CENTS AND BE CURED! Nono genuine unless WOQDERFUL CURES MIKE ROBERTS' TONIC FAMOUS I Rod Cross is on Itbel TRY IT. •NO CURE NO PAY. • 25c. PER BOTLLE. Don t Uke 4 Subst tuto «**»»»» DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE. Kold by ELI GURUANUS and SLADE, ANDERSON & CO OHNNIS SIMMONS, r«5. T vr TIUUHMAN.r.ru. JOHN 11. BIUGS.Scc. Ik Xrras. THE , DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER CO. ManulnoturcrH ot ' KILN DRIED NORTH CAROLINA PINK LUMBER, VKNNTS SIMMONS' JIRAXD CYPRESS SHINGLES WILLIAMSTON, N. C. f'- —y " T"-• " " r QEfOrders *nd Correspondence Solicited. . Wheeler Martin. w ' Dennis S. liigg* MARTIN & BIGGS, ** Manutacttirers of FURNITURE, WILLIAMSTON, N. G. OorrbspohdMOß SOLKUTHO. 'PHONES;—QffIoo 39; Faotory 16. PROMMENT PEOPLE. Gormen* Odall haa Jaat celebrated hla forty eighth birthday Senator Depew and Cardinal Gib bons are very near the same age, Karth Dakota Is unique in that It boasts of only one millionaire. Colonel Charles A. Morton, a stock aut wheat farmer. Itepresentative I.itliclleld, of Maine. Is the fastest talker In the House. He Is n terror, to flic officio' steno graphers. Andrew "Carnegie lias given nwny more than S4U,(MN),OOO, and John I), itockefeller has given away more than ?13,000,000. Krnest Melon-Thompson is gathering recruits In his crusade to substitute (amerns for shotguus ill the pursuit of the country's lingering wild tiiii laali. Prince Uenry of Prttssla, on his re turn to Germany from the United States, will be deputed to represent Emperor William at the coronation oI Klug Kdwsrd. Captniu Alfred T. Malisn, V. 8. N (rt?tlred>, known for his publications on naval and military problems, hai been elected president of 'he Aiuerl can lllstorlcal Association. - Senator Nathan Bsy Kent I, of Wesi Virginia, Is the only mftti lu Wishing ton who wears a black frock coat will a velvet collar, and the style does noi seem to take with his colleague*. I.oid Wolscley is busily engaged ti his military history. lie lias nearly completed the description of Xupo lean's csmpfllgu of 171X1. After hit own memoirs lie will ajjain take ui the "Life of Marlborough." Jay Cooke has nt Ills home nt Ogontj a number of historical relic*, inelinl lug s Hue painting of the cplebrntei old ludlau chief nflcv whom tho place U named, mid who tiiiuiy a time car led hint, when lie was a hoy, on hit back In rambling along the shores ol Lake Krle. No Paaca Negotiations. London, By Cable.—A. J. Balfour the government leader, made a com prehenslve denial in the House o Commons cf storios of negotlatloni for peace In South Africa, He decisred that since the ncgotla Hons between Lord Kitchener apt CJ.-u. Botha no proposals having in view the termination of tlio war had boet received from any one professing tf have the authority of the Boer leader: to make proposals, and that no discus slona looking to peacs were now pro needing. Day Set For Trial. Savannah, Oa.. Bpeclal.—ln the United States district court for thf Southorn district of Georgia assign ment of tho rase of IlenJ. D, Greeh John F. Gavner and \V, T. flavooi was made. The rase *lll be called oil Kehrtiary H it M a. m. Green and the Oaynors aro Indicted for con splracy with former Capt. O. M Carter to defraud the government ol large smns of money na Hvsr an I harbor contracts. Mr, Honnlree of At lanta, of counsel for tho defendants was in attendance at the opening ol the court. ■ . Schley Ooea to Chicago Washington, Rpeclal.— Rear Admlra and Mrs. will leave here Krida; morning at 10:045 via tho Baltimore & Ohio for Chicago In a private car, fur nlshed by the officials of tha road, a riving in Chicago. Saturday morning a 9:30 o'clock. The admiral refuses ti make public hla appeal filed with tin President yesterday. This is in accord anee with the desh-e expressed by tin President at the time of Admlra Schley's visit to ths Whits House. Tin President will turn the whole matt.i over to Attorney General Knox for hi 1 rsport and recommendation, these to hi made as soon aa possible. * ' - ~T- Tlie World's T.onallent Mltfloitary. The loneliest mlsslonsry In all th world Is said to be Rev, J. 0. Springer whose station la on Herschel Island near the mouth of the Mackenste river well within the Arctic Circle. The lat est received letter from this most soli tary man Is dated October 22. 1»00. Nc ship has been at Herschel Island foi -fwo—-"WTHT?n>, and the missionary*! whits nelgtibors aro at Peel rlvor SSC •"lies sway. TUB UNTSRPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, MM. . Induatrfaa fihanglng. W * , Wonderful prograas U tha kdvahC#. ment of agriculture and the building up of tha lira stock Industry has been mads in the South AtlanUc Stataa dur ing tha paat twenty years. From old . Una, strictly plantlhg states, this vast lt section haa grow* until It la now more br leaa devoted to diversified farm ing, Itva stock, breeding, feedlag and trucking. Especially during the past j. ten years haa great progress been made ltt these several brentftsi of _ work, and the result it keen In a much ), better Condition of the agricultural 0 population. The people make their food largely at home, and raise planting g crops, such as cottan and truck, as e surplus or moh&y crops. Every yesr it shows a distinct advance In this work, I- and wlthVvery advance the condition ot the farmer Is Improved. Trucking p. Is now a great Industry on the whole d of the Atlantic border, from New Jer 't ey to Florida, and millions of dollars >' are brought Into the several states every year from the northern and "• weatern markets for the products of 15 these farms. —The BpltDtaUt is . -- 1- Tea Consumed in England is subject to k duty of twelve cents per pound ft Tcttorla* Cures-Keaema. * Ring Worm, Barber's Itch, Besldliesd.Totter '' and thos» lt"bing skin trouble* so napless it ant and disgusting. 80c. a box by mail from J. T. Nbuptrine, Ravannab, Oa., If your „ rtrugglft don't keep It. ly 'The fruit era in California did not begin o- till 1840. '* Tyner's Dyspepsia Ilemody Curse Itnll ' gostion and Dyspepsls. At Druggists, Mt. Ix Cupid and the burglar both laugh at lo- S -1 smiths. 80. 6, I MRS. HU^FJAKEMAN Jt Wife of Prcritteiifc Jnkeman of Elttora of the Mormon Ciiurcb, Halt Lake City, Utah, Rcconj mpudg Lydia E. Pinklianrß Vwtable Comnonlid Fw Wb* uinn'N IVriadlC raikiH. uf • I is '"ftkAß \Hts. PntKtiAM Rofore I knew of Lyilla E. PlnkUam'a Vcgr* Ctable Compound I droad«d »H* " approach of the t Ime for Hienstrual "■ period, hh it irUUlu mean a ocuple of if WHS. lll'l.l'A JAKHMAN. id days In bed with intenre pain and stif -1; I was under the physicians H. care for over a yenr without any relief, -if when rnv attent ion called to t.ydls E. Pinkiiaiit H Vegetable Compound hy several of our Mormon women who ] hntl been cured llirotiKli Its use. j I licijan its (.yhleiuHtic uso and im* si proved graduaily in hcslth, and after >y the use of hi? bottles my health was & completely" restored, and fur over two R * JCBM I have lwid n ither.Sehe or psln. i'" n truly wtmlerful remetfv for "t women. Very sincerely yours, MRS. to lift tu Jastmam, .Saltl.akeCity.t'tah." Ill) —SiOOO forftlt if aiHI Hilimun al It S*t frnulnt. i - Just ns attrt'ljr lis 3!r». Jakc '• man Avns curotl Just so surely will ?T Lydia R. I'lnkham's Vegetable ,' r Compound euro every woman Is suffering from any form of fo be male Ills. Mrs. lHnktmm advises sick wo- Btou free. Address, Lynn, Mass. AllWfltj U B|9 IMUi ' s ' u ' HjM lUn jKf usin null Bllw >lk "•M*et, frod.tsiag |J jJM Hi VlilUMfl f " M " *°° u **' bu *-I*> atia. Ml W A^LalKM 1 * aularr'o uot. ata war IMJ ■ Irw taut.«| r aca Iff A . ea thrnt tba «riv basil rJL» ufvftSi i»«a j a. IJ|fß •traai«:jr prufluCki at |>.sa B'J■ l flfaa«raiu Mslarr'a ■ lu VJwftf —* 'a |i>H>»ve i »a>y whaia. ■ flelie.i lu i?Htat. . I .SI »aar [ifl *"** **"'' *'** KAW I " %,,h '^ l,u *hß 0-#at#«t « real K»o4 aa |l|tß^ oaitk-atf !>»•. gralH and 4 ■ *■'sii %»\>% m»|nttu-»in bat yaf Ml ante Hal pay*. Mkn .1 iP|i»» EfM KUPVRUF4 cattia at a BfM KHauUlflM ra*l 10, Marul- ■■ ■MSJHIIMI aual? Malific. d«#» wall avcrywhe. 111 at ■ assdnlul nasi af HH tlsa cratsirv Ptoda. rat Ml* af hay lots aail kit. af ) Uffl nwjnV f*duta* baai.tae par aart. HftSr] MHVWMBJ Otowi wharasor a«it Is tlnf fwund. Ha|g«r*a »«-ad l« nniWßifl »ari sated, I ha> Hfa. jJ flflV SM.U joa" up'sr HH KWS laita Vena sf't to 10 faraa a«4 ■■ aaaspics eAt.talni.ig Thousand MM llsaltlKale, leasirttt. Ka|-a, fat*start! iiuathrr wiHi , HACIC CRUSNCO SNtUS.^I ■ B«t on aarih. Hell it fI.M per ll>. biu:; I 7> for rn Iba; !»■&• for I OOP llm U(»NTEO»TflltCi!l^£ II and Rs'adnata Id time to accept «*>od po r» •ItioQß In tha aprliiK aud tiimmar W\\ vrttil for part tuition until pottitione are •OTUMI, accept or will pay H. H. fare and fur niMi MfWce work for i art tnition. hoanl rhenp. Ikin't inl*» tbl» great t»flor. but write at one* for full Information. FOLIMBIA HIIXINBSS ROLLBCK, COLinMIA, «.C. (4)S ! Cl.-BBS yv 8 Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, 3 and aiCK HEADACHE. It Is sbao- ri iutsly harmless. No sOaot on tha 3 hsart. For sale at all Drue Stores. S WANTED! Jf.';r.rTOS _ ' , 4 the most of llfs.stady Drake-Bridge School, Room UH 110 rtf h Avaaus. NEW YORK CITV. OaM JMsl at Salkli »«naUw. JHcILHENNY'S TABASCO Uf WTSIKTwo TravaU&g asissaisa la aart Wvfts. ARP WRITES OF LEE le Met the Geieral m Two Oca. tiois Dvriif the War iMPtttttft WITI IIS CftANbEllt. Army DM Not Know What a Great Maa Was Their Leader—Hardships tot War. "Duty la the (übilueat word IB our langnaga." That is what Oeneril lee wroth to hia ton soon ktttt Gener»i Scott Offered him the aupreme command of tike northern army. Virginia bad Just seceded and Lee aaw on an* aid* that there were ao honors to which he migfet ftdt aspire. On the other aide, If he cast hia destiny with that of hit atate, he aaw, or ha thought he *iw, that mlaeriea and trial* Awaited him without hufnbW-. But to acek hia duty Mid, having found It, it waa ever th* principle of hia action*. Theae strong and beautiful wtird* about duty were hot Original with Oencrai Lee, and In hia letter he haa them in quotation marka. The expresilon came from Rev. Joha DaveflpOrt. a famoui Purltaii ■ preacher of New England—the mart who gave abetter tb tiie three regicide* whi) C6ndcmned Charles the Flrat t» death and after the reatoratlon Hod ■ for tbelr Uvea to NeW England and were hidden by John Davenport in hia berjlfc, When thla act of treaaon became known among hia people he neither quailed nor relented, but preached a eermon the next Sabbath from thai pissago in iaatah wijlch say*; "Hid* tho outcasts. Betray not hlbi tiiat wan dereth. Let outcaata dwell with tftei and be thou covert unto them from the spoiler." It was in that eermon that he made use of thla notable expression: "It I* my duty to shield theih, and duty Is thq Sublimit Word In our language." During the war It was my privilege to ace General Leo quite often, but never did I meet him face to face biiO have a brief conversation *ltb hirt but twice. EVeri tfieiii wt» did not know how great ft maii he was. General Johnston nad been wounded at Seven Pinca a:id General Lee came from West Vlrglulf to take his place. He was almost a stranger to the Army of Vlr ; ginla. Ht> had bectl )h command but a Week Or two wheß General Black, of Rome, i-*rae to seo his boys of the Eighth Georgia and asked me to «-idr with him to General Lee's headquarter! and Introduce hlra, for he was very de sirous of meeting him before he re turned td Georgia. Of course I com piled, for General Hlack was a man ol no small consequenco at home. He old aud gray and of commanding pres ence and military bearing. Introducing myself first, 1 presented General Black and after wo Were seated I said noth>; Ing, but paid modest and respectful at tention. 1 was soon Impressed with thi grandeur of the man before me. and of course, as he expanded, I very natu rally shrank up a little lo keep tht equilibrium, Not long after this tin fi»Ven Hays' battles began and endec in McClclian's defeat and our army be gan to realise how great n man Let was. It was on the sixth day that { wai sent to hia headquarters near Mcado* Bridge to receive orders, attd there i hiet him again. H« was standing tin covered and unarmed in front of hit tent, and "Stonewall" Jackson wai asleep Inside upon the straw, and th servant had set the dinner tables civet him so as not to disturb his rest, f>r as General Lee said, "He needs It, ant nothing but artillery will awake hiir now." I said that the army did not know ai first how great a msn Lee waa. Nelthel did they know fully at the last, for b waa one of the few great characteri that develops and grows brighter and grander as the years roll on. For aptnt years after the war he received but lit tie praise at the north and a great na tional cyclopedia gave more spae* atW praiac to Old John Brown than to Gen nral Lee, who arresled ahd executed him. But now, in the international, ol fifteen volumes—a standard work, edit ed and compiled by 200 of the moat dis tinguished scholars and professors o the northern colleges—the sketches ot General l*ce and Stonewall Jacksoc are all that we could ask for. Verily, old Father Time is a food doctor and Anno Domini the aoffenlm solvent of ail malignant passions. But this Is enough from me concerning the great commander. It was the subiiuti Christian faith of Lee and Jackson that made their characters complete and added luater to their military fam They wero men of prayer. For a little while I would ask yoni kind attention to those whom alnM 1892 have called themselves th«t Daugh ters of the Confederacy. Their mlssior haa been and still Is and we trust lone will be as declared In article 2 of thels constitution: "Educational, memorial social and benevolent—to coUaet ant preserve the material for a trjjwful hia tory of the war between the states to honor the memory of thoaa wh« served nad those frho fell In our ser vice and to record the part, taken b} southern women dtifrlng the war am Its aftermath, their patient enduranc of hardship, their patriotic devotion during the struggle and to fulfill the du ties of sacred charity to the survivors.' All of these are noble objects but th» greatest of all Is the establishing ot thi truth and preserving It. The poet aaltl that "Truth crushed to earth will rlat again." and it has risen and wilt con tinue to rise. Even that popular maga sine, Frank Mnnsey'a Monthly. In its last number, haa forever blotted out the malignant and fanatical story o) t Barbara Frelthle, and only the last' week the ladlea of Lexington. Ky., pul under the ban the drama 'of "Uncle Tom'a Cabin." It was the Daughters ol the Confederacy who did it and to theit widespread and influential organlxatlor the south must look for the mainten ance of the truth. Just think of it Within the past nine years twenty-twr states have been chartered as grand di visions, including California, N«* York, the District of Columbia. Okla homa and the Indian Territory. In alt these there have been chartered at aggregate of over threj hundred chap tors with a membership of 26.000 good loyal southern women. The largest-fod eratton ot women In the world. Of thit membership Texas has the largest number. 2,455. Georgia comes next with 1,750 members. But my friends, this great army of daughters had mother* who, whether allvo or no* doad, in ' nailed this lore ot truth and nnataroeti - confederate honor In the heart* ot theli Y children They a* tha OM -who aw jjjjj rifteed and suffered aad still were atrong. For mora than flftaa ayear* I have obaerved a trait la woman's na ture that la lacking la aaoat men. She never gives ap. Tha aad results ot the war that wracked tho tortunea of aouth era men haatefied thousands of them to untimely gravaa, bat their widow* still dot the land from Virginia to Tex as. Tha Bothers of thess daughter* en dured mora hardships aad privations than their huabanda aad aooa who wero la tha army, bat they oarer complain ed. Goldsmith wrote : "Man wants hat little hare below. Nor waata that little long.'* But soma cynical old bachelor para ph raaed ltl ''MM wfcnta hot little hern below, For so tha poets say. But woman wants It all, yon kocw, Aad waata It right away:" Weil, lb* does waat all she caa get. and waata It as soon as she can get it. If not sooner, but If ahe can't have It ahe surrenders cheerfully aad accomo dates herself to the situation. During tha war .they Actually smiled at their owb pitiful and distressed condition. They boiled down the dirt from the smoke bouse that bad long baaa aatur ated with tha dripping* of the hanging meat and r-ade pretty good aalt af and divided with their neighbora. They parched rye and gubbera for coffee and aweentead It with sorghum and brag ged how food It w*a- They «•» op Ihplr old tfrihenta and made clothsa for their children, indeed It I* Always sn amusing entertainment lo listen to thess Jood old mothers as they recite their makeshifts and tbelr triala after I Sherman had passed through on hia march to the sea. Not long ago four 6r flva af these matrons by chance met at our houae and It waa nip and tuck between them aa they told of the moat amusing experiences. One told how her two boys and a little girl bad wore put their shoe* until they Would Hat hold shuck* mttch lest feet and ah# found ah old calf akin that bad long been hanging In tbe barn and ahe aoak ed It In lime and red oak bark and got about halt the hair off and took it to an old shoe cobbler, and he mad; three pair of Ihoes that would bold ahueka, and they lit the children pretty well, but the red hair stuck out in lit tle patches all over them, and ahe laughed and laughed until the children did not want to Wear tbem. because aba Itughed lo much. That waa tho origin of tan ahoes, though these were made of untanned leather. Another told how two of her children never saw a retain until they were 5 and 7 yea re old. and war* afraid to eat them, and aaid they were bug*. Another told hdw she and her boys bnllt a fence around the garden by boring boles in the plank and the posts with ao old brace and bit that ber buaband left when he went off. And they made pegs and drove them In for there wasn't a nail In tb* county. But good bid Mother Akld, whom everybody love* and likes to listen to told how three ot her neighbors got out ot meal and had somehow got hold of three buahola of corn, and they rigged up a little rlkety wagon and a blind army mill* and all three started to the nearest tnlli, which was 7 miles away. They. started early and got to the creek, and ! the creek waa up, but they drove In. | and sure enough the wagon cams ua- j coupled right In the middle of It and , let them all down where It was kne* deep, and let tbe corn down, too,! and the mule went on with tbe fore | whaala and atopped when ho got over \ Hut they never gave up the ship nor the corn. It took them about an hout j to get tho corn and the wagon together again, and With dripping garment* they hurried on to the mtlT. A photo-, graph of tbe acene would sell as the champion picture of the women of th* war. The good miller gave them dry meal for the wet corn, and by sundown they were all at home again and laugh ed over It and everybody laughed whs heard of it. Almost every family with in Sherman's belt have fireside atone* to tell that would Alt a book. They are) a curious medley of the sad, the pa- i thetlc and the amusing, and exck* more fun than sorrow. How blessed are they who atlll live, «nd bow sweet are thn momorle* of tho*o who are ' dead, for It ia the mothers of the con-1 foderacy whQ have perpetuated the; lovo of truth and tho love of southern j patriotism in the hearts of the child ren and inspired thoae principles that | have In recent years developed that j grand organisation known aa tbe Dau ghters of the Confederacy. Our north ern brethren may boast of the Orand Army of the Republic, but our mothers smile and aay: "I don't see where tbe grand cornea in, for all who came thli way were low Dutch and hungry Irish, who feared not God nor regarded wo mon." Well, it Is sll over now, and we are at peace, that blessed peace that hath her victories more renowned than war. And thrlco°blessad Is the woman whom the dark ages kept subdued for centuries, but hss come to the fropi, and now stands side by side with «in and is always first In every good wfcr-1 and work. For two thousand yea* she was called by name but twice Ut tbe Bible. Mother Eve. and Sarah, the wife ot Abraham, and for another two thousand years waa men tioned by name only a'few times, but at last she was honored-as the-mother of our Savior and was "laat at the cross and earlleat at the grave." Within the last halt century ahe ba* made more progress In establishing her natural and God-glren rights than in all preceding time. She 1* the acknowl edged head of all rellgloua, missionary and charitable Institution*. Bhe I* th* >-•-»«»- r>r the world and lo thee* United States constitutes nt» tenths ot ait th? public achool teachers in the land. In several states ahe ha* the right of suffrage and la eligible to office on the school boards. Time was when ahe was almoat a dead letter In literature and hardly *ver noticed In thn preaa ot tbe country, hut now a great metropolitan paper or magaxine could not exist without a large space being devoted to her tervlco and her fairy pictures made to adorn tba col umnar every Issue. Woman in thia aoutbland la a power and woo be to the men who scorn It. for they are always on thn aide ot religion and good morale and purity In private llfa. Without them the church, the prayer meeting, the Sabbath acbools and ere at he home would speedily decline into that state that Orover Cleveland called an "In nocuous desuetude." In truth, she la the hop* ot the world and her progreaa the best atgn of the coming millennium. Aa to her Influence tor all that la good In educating and refining mankind, no man ever wrote a more beautiful sen tence than that ot Sir Richard Steal*, wben he panned that :'To look upon aad lova a fair and virtuous woman aad be loved by her Is a llflhral educa tion." Aad ao let m* aay to tho young men. thee* aoaa of confederacy, don't despair; don't grtora for a college adu lation; doat lament your poverty: but get man-led and your education will begin. Somatimss tha course I* long, bnt It la happy. My own has been running for nearly fifty-three years and Is aot completed, for I have not yet ra oolved a afploma nor takes tha first honor. I am still a school boy.—Bill Are la Atlanta Constitution. Md at HO.OOO Ml awMd toy VtMk S. Ooald at Lyndhunt, the country •*» of Mm Brim Miller Ootild at lnriaf too. la to be dlapoMd of by February IS. Then the kennel building will bo tranafonned Into * cooking aehoot tor poor gtrfa. , _ i« May be only another name tm an acenaing inwiiatt. yiTttpermaaentlyored.ltoauorßerro**- frweaftar flnt day * iNotDr. KUaa'f Ovaat XwnßeMofw.nbtalkoaloaadtmawbw Or. K. H. Kma, Ljd-.MtAreh at-PhUa.,Po. There an 289 life-wring atati* abac the aaaata of thia country. Mr*. W]nelow'eßoothiagßyr«pf*ahildMa IMCUw, wftiaftkipM, Mum ltnrmmt' I km, allay* pain. cnreawtedeolte.MeaboMlii Some people are too weak to torn orer a new leaf. Mao'a Owe eannot be too highly jC 1 '"?"®' aa a cough enre.-J. W. 0 Bam. Stt ThW Arena*, K„ Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. t, lWt San Franeiaco'e export* to China now average orer SIOO,OOO per month. Sweat and fruit aeida wOl not dlacole* good* dyed with Per*a* FaDixssa Dm Sold by all dregflat* Lota of fellow* hare extraragant idea* about tterything except work. •100 Brnnl. tIM. The reader* of thl« paper will be pleased to learn that there i* at leaat one dreaded dla eaa* that acience ha* been nbto to ear* ia ail it* It ages, and that ia Catarrh- Hall'* Catarrh CUl* IS the only poeltf** care now known to the medical fraternity Cat art* being a con stitutional dleeaae. require* a eonstitatloaal treatment. Hall * Catarrh! ur* talakea inter nally. aetinff directly upon the blood aadara *ou* *urf aeca of the system. t hereby destroy ing the foundation of the dieeaee, and siring th» patient strength by building tip the con stitution and aaaiethiK nature in doing Ha work. The proprietor* hare ao much faith la lie carat!** power* that they offer One Hun dred Hollar* for any case that it faila to core. Send for list of testimonial*. Addrew V. J. Cuan A Co., Toledo, 6. Hold by Druggist). 75c. Hall's FamiiyPill* are tho be*t. It * the running expense* that count up when a man own* an automobile. ■*« roe th* Bomb.» Kd matter what ail* yon, headache to a ! cancer, you will ncrer c*t well until your ! bowel* are put right. ( astantra help nature. ; cure you without a grip* or pain, produce , oaar natural movement*. eoet roe jut If I cent* to atart setting yonr health baok. Caa- j raaar* Candy Cathartie, the genulaa pnt up In metal bores, every tablet ha* C. C. C. ' •tamped on It. ihwan of imitation*. Convict* may not be ariatocrat*, but j they are certainly exclusive. ■ aboard nprclal Bale*. •a. Mto Columbia. H. V.. and return, ac count of (lood lined* ('• nren'lnn to be held ■ there January 27th to 11-t. Ticket* on Mia 1 January 17th to l*t laelnMee, good to re turn until February l«t. 1901. For lurther | Information .'all on A. V. Harrill. P. A T. A.. J MHouth Tryon St.. Charlotte, M. C. /royalV\ /WORCtSTERte^) I BonTonCorsets vjmh I STRAIGHT rW)NT S If yon wear them, the beauty and symmetry of your figure wJI bo enhanced, no matter how perfect V % ti 1-1 now. Ask your dealer ' \ lo sl>ow ,hcm to Vou. i xßovol W orccste n CO. |Aii2fieitSgi>s rgr I J- 1 u * ■*•» rw fiw.iw.l iVVmgMyl • •• •■ 4Wf« iIM U| Mtet. tWt to mM >? AL "."'* B,IDS «« y «" rAiu. B^Wjin *# »!MW BrjK&l Jr # 'B ' nMU|*wt'K4a««i.M4kn(««aaa«t>«irw*,a|M H iMiM|. !■ if riß ,M (M| « ■ c«. rwtHM- EaSiliMfl I 111 k rll u kv» >'u«« T>ri.ii« > terMlf i »/[ fl 8 S?jjSJ> ttJS&I VUmm ■«* j " Mate. I ■ A *«i» g*w»fl ta* Mm4Mnff>w>iMU>|ii. lignln wtfc—> y> ■ **4fc»f must >w »« fro% lifci Nn f >■—■■. —« »m *•' ..ISM , ■ ■ ■ «"y« .nilrtlMMH>r»iw4»-»Mfc»fc>tlt>*> «--* ~ ■ V 'fli ■ *a T BaHy IvwMwtoe Oeriee Bw. ee; ■ H T I &•'*• CiWt. I OhfTTtN ;Ct»kt lii T tMir*-ilt I■ PI J tMMM. tarty M As It fcW «I.M. Pfc*£2^ pi ))ff lioHMb Cram.lfc fe&MII NOTICE TOTHIPPERS OF HIDES AND FURS. Send for our latest Price List on Furs. January Edition Just Out. , EDW. O. MILES & CO., Atlanta, Ga. MHHIIOII THI» PAffclt H"ss r. Galls «aoar Hons or W«l» eatcklr pared with "r. Danlrlt' «.«1 i mrm. Ml Dm eti n Hit br nil with Dr. I uiiltM.°i>k. w-N of Horaaa. OrtU*. fchm» and Mm and H ;W to Trwat Tham." r nAWIBI3) | iMiiii»rn., BO»TOII. mxnu , THB LANIER SOUTHERN j ssadm€id MACON OA. IWm|l la al tppMstgwiik Bwlmb • mn r*ci*tu oar otptomaa m a l»a>l»a > aUI of iHUtr >M wi-nh All bnvMi '—f*-' rail lafarsaiton ckeetfulir taraMMd. : I |Ur|Mtcrovcra o(HV| 1 Cloftr, Tfinothy and ff I I QttMM. Oiir «orth«rn grows Clover, ■ ! s ISMIHI &RO, M. RN; 1N ft*. «Ml ■ I ucww»Wio*wf.>i- tt«; iietM.ti.nl , 1 lUji 1 I Catalat ■■»■« talukpiitl- t ' I JOHN A.SALZER*) ; /JM Seed CO.|M • CkBSE,Wls.yy ! DROPSYI^S™S ■ "»*• **■ **- ** n " —*** *■ tttau - —- • f= * r K V T" Vifc ' % L, ■ -^|iff^'tfJlfflitM A Cough Mists." /. EMiy Rakr, baatM, O. Ayer*s Cbcny Pectoral wont cure rheumatism; we never said It would. It won't cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. Vi e lint said this sixty years ago; we've been saying it ever since. TMMat.a. a»a—laa. SSS J. c. An* coUSm. Ma**. to the acre at Ins cost, reeiai more money. More Potash In the Cotton fertilirer improves the •oil; increases yield—larger profits. Sad far tmr hot. ;tree; eaybausg hew a* I gs( Owi nieh*. GERMAN KALI WORK'S, ! - M Xa*aau ht . N«w Yaah. ITT ANT t D--" N d m m I who w-nt to make t»..n*r ■ {■ / and havt. weary to ear*, to « I ■ / *e«Dr liil.»'aJl*t*r«l* ■ / M / l oa«at It tm e* hair «n4 Ml Si m tke. hair cr-'W It enable* I JBL JHL agebtt t|. t rich. Send He. ; for one. ED. B. DIMOCK. Oen. Mgr.. MATOg. ILL. D. g A. IP^PI farKifrw # ariaiilMMnrr BSBiiHflUßi MNfc ~ j4P^ts. tafcwjwftw Prnmthg la fmr faarx ntUnimmMUiMl Spg §m y £i£?E!Lut Mat trfa. Cii amtamttom! jf-nrw II iM.nai naaa»*7a -i ia.ii .a i. **£ M" WIB , 'iSSJS2!Si k '
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1902, edition 1
4
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