Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 25, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ENTERPRISE. SKJtWAUKKX IXIIX'.K No. 90 A. F. ft A.M.. meets in regular communication ia 1k» ball every second and fourth Tues day nights at W. H. llarrell W. M. S. S. Brunn. S. W., 11. D- Taylor, J. W., S. R. Biggs. Sec., C. I>. Cai>UrjJien. Treaa., Mc. G. Taylor. S. D., H. M. Bur ns J. D., T. C. Cook and A. P. Taylor, Stewards, R. W. Cleary, Tiler. " Turner* N. C. Altnanae- for 190 a will I* given Free for a three months su!«scri|>- - tion lo The Knterprise. This offer only hohls good for 3 weeks. Send in your subM-ri|>tion now. It K F.ntkbpbisk. OilAfiiil Guanos FOR ALL CROPS. Tiles* goods arc made of the best ma terial obtainable, drawing Ammonia from Four sources Potash from Three sources Bone Phosphate from Two sources, And are nlae-ed on the market as fertili zers absolutely unsurpassed by anything offered to the trade. If anything lietter could lie made, we would make it. Our liest recomiiicndntions: Auntuilly increasing sales in the same territory. For wile by. KU GURGANUS. ai- Williamston, N. C. Mall Hmi, 0 A FOWLER, Mnagir AMKRICAN AND -• - - - KUROPKAN PLAN. 18 to 28 Prat Street, . ' , . • . HAI/riMORIv, MD.j Renovutetl and 1 # jiut in First-ClasH Order.. i-iyyilr Professional Cards. JOHN I). IMUGS, JU'INTJST. OFFICII:.. MAIN STRKRT. Gko, w. NKWKLL, j A T'rOhWKYA T-r.A \v. WILMAMSTON. N. C. whru vrr «rf Bpciijl aUcnttftti riatiiitiing ■•»«! nmk inn (illr lot of liuilicr autl Uml*r ; land*. ' Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds ot food. It give) Instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you w:int. The most sensitive stomachs can lake tt. By Its use maty thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It Is utic'c{U'-ille-d for all Jtomach troubles It oan't help but do you good rrrporvtl only by F..\ !>k\VITT h '«»., Chicago The 11. buttle conUtinoSH tin** tbe&Oc »la» . S K BIGC.H to wnto for our c jufitlciiliol letter bolore ap bJfiii| for nalr;it; it may Ik* worth moety. We proaiptly obtain t). a. aa ! PATENTS TRADE TIRE *it>rnay a foe. ftend model, iksttk or uh. 10 and wo send m IMMED|ATK FREE report on patentability. >Ve iive tho beet kfal aervioe and ad*ice, and our efcarfve are moderate. Try ue. SWIFT & CO., /Tjf Jiai t oml U.S. Pateat OSce.WashiaftM, D.C. wUIAAIiU BO VSARS* ™ 111 I jj . I ■■M k ■ 1 I DeaioHa 'rrri' CorvmasTS te. Anyone aendtng a nketrh and deeerlptkm uey ai«ortain our opinion free whether an tuventlnn U prohabif patentable. Cumwunlra 11 HIS strictly eof.ndetttlaL llendboofe on Pelenta amit free. i>M«*»t aaroocy 'or avcurtu«jHaouie. I'aienta taken thr .urfh Munn ft Ca focetre epr.tUl net let, without cbenro, tn the Scientific flmerkaH. Ahandemueiy lltn si rated weekly. lere eat air rule lion of eny prlentli:'* JournaL Terwie. P a rear: four mtmtba,|L Sold by allwowedeelera. 1 S'oftKSßi-'SS&'S S fSOTECTWN. S«IK1 model, sketch, or pboto. I for trt* MMtaatfaMi aod ad Tie*. I BOOK ON PITBTTS I w ra.A.SMOW& OO. iy i " l * WAQMiaaTow. pc. hw V' i - ---IflPßOwnan: A GOOD FLOOD GATE. That Will Mar I* rUM lk« IMu mm 4 Tmrm liwk Ifna XHal'l ritlfe Thow who h»f l«r(fr ditrh+a or rrfrlu running through thrir farina ! are drtirou* of (f'tlnjr a rood, aerr | livable tlood-jfatr. on* that will Klwy ; in place all timra of year, and turn | j stock from adjoining flelda. The old- | ' fashioned flood gatr, hunK by the top I I to a foot log, wan alwaya being puahrd open by boga ami calves, unlesa staked ] I down, and then the fir*t heavy freshet j | was sure to burst It from ita fasten- | inga and carry it down stream, j The gate shown in cut ran be made j j upon any farm, and when in place | ! will take rare of itself. Two posts are ' set near the outer banks of the chan- I EFFECTIVE FI-OOD OATft I I Del; an oak log ten to fourteen inchea | in diameter Is fashioned like a wind- { | la*» and attached to the post a, ss ; shown in illustration, with clamp j bands made from heavy iron and fas- j | tened with lag screws to posts. The j I roller is then bored full of two-inch j auger holea, the desired distance j i apart, to receive the picketa, which : | are split from tough oak. A weight ! shown at A completes tha Job. This ! | weight ia intended to keep the gate j i always in an upright position, and j i should be placed upstream, i. e., above the flood-gate. When heavy freshets j are in evidence, the force of the water | raises the weight and allowa easy pan ; sage of water, driftwood, «te., and nx j the water sifbsides the weight settles j back, leaving the gate In proper posl- j tion. where bogs cannot root it out j nor other atock trrspaas into adjoin ing flelils. Tha weight must be made j to correspond with height and weight of gate. If the weight be too heavy, so that the force of current doea not open it, saw a piece off of weight. \ Only actual test will determlna this. II) In the illustration la the surface | line of the water.-George W. Brown, ! in Ohio farmer. PHILIPPINE ROADS. A Mlllloa Italian ta Ha (past la Iks Jayrsffaval af Hss4s al Ss4 Near Manila. I The Philippine commission hns up- [ j propriatel *1,000,100 for the Improve- i i incut of the rosils in the island of Lu zon. If this MHII lie wisely and ceo- j I politically expended in constructiii|f I ' higlmuya coiinrcting important towns, i 'si as to enable the inhabitant* to have 1 easy '«iiiimiiMiation with each other, I evrn during the rainy season, it will | | have a iieneticial effrct upon the people : |of the territory through which tlm I roads pa*» probably greati-r t linn could haw Iwe n sei'urrd by any ot her expend- j i it ure. The Spaniard* did not seem to rrgwrd j a road as necesaary or even desirable junta** it wouhl serve a military pur- I pose. The railway from Manila to I)«g- j ample means of trana- | | jiorffngt rM>|M>. ammunition and stores j | between thoiw places, and beyond I>H(f- | | upan they built a line, broad niariidiun- I i/.ed boulevard as far as Vignn. There ! is a similar highway across the island | | near its southern extremity, lieneral- j I |y speaking, however, l.uzon haa no | roads, except these two, that can lie i trawled by a vehicle Incite rainy sea- ! ■on, and few of them are navigable on j horseluii-k. Naturally the Filipinos do j I nut at ray far from thrir home villages, j and news as well ss merchandise docs , not circulate freely. It is no uncoui miw thing to find a variety of dinlecta | spoken by the natives in traveraing 10 j or 40 miles, and this diversity of lan -1 gusgc has l»een pirpet tinted by the dilli- j I cuhiea in thsTWky of traevl.- Alrcady a start haa been mad* by the I'nilnl States oflicers in Manila, ] ; where the streets have liccti greatly ' improved, ami this feature of American j progress haa been one of thejiiosft pen»- ular of any introduced by our people. i There sccma to lie a noticeable connec ! t,ion bet ween the means of communi- j cation of a country and ita progrrsato- ! ward civilization. Bodily motion ap- j pears to stimulate movement mentally > | and apirituallv. If, therefore, the sl,- uou.two juat appropriated for good road* In I.uzon Is devoted to the making of j satisfactory highways and Is not partly diverted Into the porkrta of shiftless | or iKshohest contractors who give no I equivalent therefor, it is probable that, whatever may be the ultimate fate of the island, future genprationa of Fili ■ pinos will applaud the flrst leyislative act of the American commission as one | of the wisest steps it could hav* taken. —Chicago Record. ' » a TO BUTTER OUR BREAD. " rHiimark, almost one-third the : si/e or North Carolua, with slci i f so l and severe climate, exports to| alone f 0,000,000 worth 'of hit 4 ."erevery year; North Ca:o ' l.n.t, w't't i's rich soil and genie! | climate, buys butter, Hut Denmark has -universal education; public high schools tor the fons and j daughters of fn: tilers are found at a lite which would put two or |nu>e in ewy county 111 N«):tl> Caro'ina, while industrial andtecl.. j nical fc'.i H)'*, public libraries and J farmer-, c'.ub-tre l.beratly suppo: i [td and f fended. Den sua: k Know* j on * Irch side her treed is buttered and how to butter It. We have mt yet learned the lesson, but we will, sooner or later.—N. C. Jour nal of 'Education. The Poultry Yard. rtanvgemeut of Young Chickens. While the joung chickens are emerging from the eggs, the hens shculJ not be disturbed unueces sariiy. If the hens are quiet—and no others should be allotted th sc*. it is well to examine the nest cnae or twice, alter some of lite yountf are out of the eggi, and remove the empty egg shells, as they some times slip over eggs that contain yonng ones, which will inevitably cause them to ferish in the egg un less the shells are removed. They should be allowed to remain in the nest until they from 36 lo 48 hours old, when they should be re moved to a coop. Ihe coop should | he open on 01 e side only; the othef sides and top should be boarded t ght. T«ey thouUl be pi iced in .1 dry situation, on the south si.l; of sortie building. or dose fence, or s'ime other shelter f'om the co'i winds 'lhe coop must also hi V • a bottom or be placed cri loose t;oar: s The chicks should not lie at.owed to step cn the cold dump ground or t' ey Will Wcnme 'eehle die, ]t ttoms i»f boards in" the 1 coop iire ind'spensableto success ■ll r. sing e'.iiiy \ oung ch ckeus, h iMiv i lo twcen the beginning of Math and Ap: il. If they have a d y, shelttnd situation, where the sun strut s nearly the whole day and the botiom boards of the coops a e occasions 11;% voung chickens hatched in any month wi 1 d> Vi'y we! 1 , ami comparatively few will die. I alter: 11 the s. ason, when the groimd has become d?y and w;t m, the bottom boa'ds are 11 >t nece-«a y 1 hen .he ccopst^ u«t be, frequently moved as the bot tom boC(imr ti'.thy and ttnhea '.hy. causing feebleness ad the gap»«. Eut the sttnsi inei-alwavs necessary, If desirable, aittr the young ones are n few weeks old. the hens may be allowed the run of tfl>' place durng the middle of (he warm days alter the begimng ol M:iy, but not lielbie, •a id the.' n>u»t be h ways cooptd at nignt. I he 111 a..tier of feeding slid the kind ot food are also o' impo! |an>e; 11 Miii s 11.1 tv ot food, they should a.ways haw pre water in 1 cli an, tatlhen vessels Ihs is of t mrfre rhrrprrrt.ince thiiii nvrt y s,ip ji»iso. We f:etp;« nsly see the water put in In v esse!. liii't:.. I i.f inu i and the e\i fiueiits of the iiii. »ens, 1 lyh* « .1. irvurinb y | r' duv e \ oung chickens should be led at least thtee times a day, five is In-t , ter fin «|i.ite y .uiig oueil Tbfir | capacity lot uctix.ing food is very small when ijuite young, and as thev gurw rapidly tliey ..retptite a ( c- nsideral'lecpianlily( ifnod, hence ihey must be fed fieipieirtly. The kind of food must also he consider ed. Wc are lecommended bvfjwl fane it rs, and -ii l poultry books, to feed during Ihc lir t few days, the yolks of liatd loi cd c*ggs as .(he lood most natural. 11 is is 100 cx pensive, except for young chicket.s that sell for lane y prices; besides we tried it when breeding high pric ed fowls some years ago, and could not see any supetfority 'in either hardiness or rapidity ot growth, ever those pot ted so. We feed' nott ing but com from tne time they are placed in the coop until lit for the table. We claim that tills is a preventive of the We have been feeding nothing but com for the last foi r years to young chickens and have not lost a single one from tl.e gapes in thsjet time We claim this discovery to be orig inal with us having never s en it in print A great deal has of late yeats been said is our agricultural journals and newspapers upon this subject and .t is generally asserted that the removal of l K little red worms which are.found in the wind pipe, and whkh cause the gaping is an effective cure- but our e*p ri ence is that although it always gives temporary, and some times but not always, peimanent relief, it is an operation that is attended by 'considerable difficulty, knd.must j be performed with great care other j wise more chi, kcjis will be killed i tian cured. A great deal has been i said on the c lire of the gapes, but j veiy liMleon the prevention? but Iwe belive in the adage that "an ounce of prevention is' worth a I pound of cure." A few years ago, : on account oi not having a sufficient I supply of wheat so eenings—ojr ; usual f ed lor chickens —we j commenced feeding tt faoH* corn to | the larger ores and tvere suprijed to I ti.«"seitiot iv.o-e than a v eek old pck out he small |rains and swal low them. V e continued feeding corn, except to the quite sm*U ones; and we htd the pleasure of noticing' that our young chickens were free from gapes during the entire *pring. while other years this disease las 1 been a source of great annoyance to is. 'I he following spring we ] fed nothing but corn to our jourg thicken* the fl"»t few clays a'ter be \ ing hatched corn chops moistened , with water, then coarse cracked , corn, until they were a few weejes s Old, and after w Lole corn and not one si owed any symptoms of , gapes. Since then we h«ve pursu , ed the same plan wifh the same re- , su'.t, not one of our chickens being \ affected with the gapes during the last four yea-s We pick out ears with small grains for them when quite young, and before they can swallow large grains. We attribute thisf.eedom from grapes entirely to the feeding of corn as we pursue the same plan of management as before when our raising early chickens was attended with much difficulty and poor success in con sequence of the grapes. If feeding corn in this manner has been the cause of preventing the gapes, we can give no reason why it is so, but we simply give our experience and hope others may be induced to try the same experiment, and let the public know with what suc cess. We feel confident that if the preceding directions are fully ad hered to, early young chk kens can be rawed successfully.—American Rural Home. Not Paid For It. "Are you paid anything for swearing?" Eli Perkins once ask ed a commercial traveler. "No; I do it for nothing." "Well," said the lecturer, "you work cheap. You lay aside your character as a gentleman, inflict pain oil your friends, break a com mandment and lose your own soul , —and for nothing! You do cer tainly work cheap—very cheap."— Kpworth Herald. To The Public School Teachers of North Carolina: The authorities of The State Nor- mal and Industrial College desiring to render every possible service to the educational interests of the stale have decided to offer women teaclr- : crs an institute of one monttv. This is intended especially for thosß who desire to better equip Ihcmsf'ves for their work, but who for various reasons, are uAab e to pursue the full course. A matriculation fee of $5 will be charged which will entitle the per son paying the same to all lectures, library privileges, use of expense will be for board and laundry, both of which will not cost more than 13 a week. In the department of Peda„ogy, lectures on the be t methods of teactvng all the common school studies will be given, and the stu dents will have an opportunity to spend some time in The Practice and Observation school. In addition, lectures and labora tory work will offe ed in the different departments of science. Besides the regular faculty of The State Norms! and Industrial Col lege, we shall have with us several city S' perintendents and other prominent educators to deliver special lectures The Institute will begin April 29th and close May 14th. If it is your intention to avail yourself of this opportunity' or if you detdre further information, please write to Charles D. Mclver, President, Greensboro, N. C. ♦ ■ ■ ■■■ - ric Duffle's Llttl Blue Liver PHI make* blue people bright, cleanses the system of all the deleterious and unhealthy mat er an d nukes a new person of you. A youth, born and bred in the midst of luxury, who hat* always leaned upon his parents, and has never been obliged to fight his way up to his own loaf, who has been coddled from his infancy, i> like a sapling. A youth who perhaps has been an orphan since baby hood, and has had to straggle for nn education and a place in the world, has developed a fibre as strong cs thaf of a mighty ouk. 1 A DOCTOR'S BAD PLIGHT. "Two ymi* ago, a* a result of a severe cold, I lost my voire," writes Dr. U. L. Sen 1 trough, of Helmut, Ohio, "then le gaii an ch.tii.ate cough. Every remedy known to me as a practicing physician for JS year*, failed, mid I daily grew worse. Itoing urged to try I»r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds. ) found quick relief, and for twp rs." Positively for TJirost and Lung Irouhlps by ajl druggists for (cc and ft .to. T'W bodies frfe, jlteM lyiMfli Oar* Oioatti what mm aaL FARMING NOTES. Grasses in Eastern North Carolina Fifty years ago the late Edmund Ruffin wrote a book on Eastern North Carolina, in which he stated that it was destined to be the great est stock country on the Atlantic coast, because of wonderful profu sion of native grasses. It was more profitable with slave labor to raise cotton, and grass was killed to raise cotton. Now farmers are profitably turning their attention to stock raising. , North Carolina Beats Illinois in Corn. (Prof, W. F. Massey.) The value of the uplands of the State is well shown by the crops produced on the Agricultural and Mechanical College farm at Ra leigh, 88 bushels per acre have been grown of corn on the hil's. The prize crop of the great state of Illi nois was something over 60 bushels per acre last year. There is not an old red hill in all the Piedmont country of North Carolina which cannot, by intelligent culture, be made to produce from 75 to too bushels of corn to the acre; and pay a profit in its improvement. 1,000 Bushels ofSwaet Potatoes To The Acre. The annual production of sweet potatoes in the South Atlantic and Gulf States is 60,000,000 bushels, the average yield per acre is 75 bushels. In North Carolina the average is 85 bushelu. With high cultivation in North Carolina 350 bushels per acre is not uncommon, while the maxiinnni record is 1,000 bushels to the acre. Can Grow Throe Times Aa Big A Crop Aa New York. A state in which the growers can raise a crop of early potatoes that averages three times as large as that of the great state of New York as is done in North Carolina/ and can get a crop of peavine hay from the same land, and then grow from 150 to 200 bushels oT potatoes in the late fall on the same land, is in a position to compete on very favor able terms with the state north of us, where it takes the whole season to grow the one crop of potatoes. The average crop of potatoes in New York is put down at aliout 90 bushels to the acre. The trucker ' in Eastern North Carolina who grew no more than that would think h« had a dead failure. Tobacco Paya Far Batter In North Carolina Than In Ohio. (Prof. W. F. Massey.) A letter a short time ago from a large tobacco grower in Ohio stated that he was getting for wrajipers there 6 to 7 cents per pound, and that was the top of the market. His laud is worth ten times what most of- tb» tolttccdiand in North Carolina is worth, aud his labor cost twice as much. North Caroli na tobacco has sold as high as 86 cents per pound this fall, and the general average a far higher than that for wrappers in Ohio. A few years ago I saw the crop of two acres of laud sold at public sale for $996.50, aud I was told that the land on which it grew did not cost $lO an acre HADE SII,OOO ON TRUCK IN ONE TEAR. Mr. James A. Westbrook. of Mt. Olive, N. C„ is one of the most suc cessful truck farmers in North Car olina. He has made a fortune in the last few years raising strawberries. One season he had thirty acres in strawberries, for which he received, after deducting freight and com missions, over $14,000. The cost of cultivating, inking, handling, Ac., was something over $3,000, leaving nearly $ 11,000 clear profit on the thirty acres. He experimented with e tract of an acre and a quar ter to sec if the most careful and claliorate and expensive cultivation that would be reasonably given would produce results sufficiently great tp justify thp eytra care (jpd cost. From this acre and a quarter he sold strawberries to the value of more than SI,OOO, after deducting freight and commissions. The total cost of cultivating and handling i was about S2OO, or at the rate of 1 S6OO per acre.—Elm City Elevator. ' ric PpfHe's TprppntiM £ riyttpp fiuf{ Loaf Piaater is a cerfsin cure for whoop: leg cough, easj.sud comfortable, works , while you sleep. f asatm. • . % isl rertlllzer Tor Tobacco. THE BEST ON THE MARKET IS BAUGH'S High Grade Tobacco Guano WHICH HAS BEEN TESTED FOR YEARS BY THE MOST SUCCESSFUL TOBACCO GROW ERS AND HAS ALWAYS'GIVEN ENTIRE'SATISFACTION IF YOU WANT TO MAKE FIN« TOBACCO IT WILL PAY YOU TO GIVE IT A TIIAL FOR SALE BY Anderson, Hassell & Go., WILLI AIISTON, N. C. BAUGH & SONS COMPANY, MAKI'VACTTKK*S, PHILADELPHIA, BAITIMOU AKD NOIFOU. TOBACCO FLUES! TOBACCO FLUES! GEO R. DIXON, I . . PRACTICAL . . Tin, Gopper, and Sheet Iron Worker WILL OPEN MAY IST IN THIS OFFICE, (ENTERPRISE BUILDING) ft* TL»E PURPOSE OF MANUFACTURING AND DELIVERING TOBACCO FLUES IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY PRICES US LOW AS POSSIBLE AND ILIE BEST WORK GUARANTEED. , r 4 - • ' ' HMM MNHONS. FCAA. JB«I B. BUM. SM.S IPSAA. DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER CO., '4 • T . MANUFACTUERS OF R « KILN DRIED NORTH CAROLINA PINE LUMBER, A ? 4 .*• & E E E E DKNNIB IIMMONI BRAND OVPSSSAA AMHBCA.SE WILLIAMSTON, N. C. IMT ORDERS AND CORRESPONDENCE'SOLICITED > > 4 J* FNT MIU* MIMOM IS •• OMD M SBT *1 A VTAS WM ««P NM» TM»M IW»T OR RATA. A TLUTS SUNCNPRION 10 TWO COOO PAPUS. KWI A CUSS IN 111 COKHSI. A BUUHTO. NCIUK. WERLLI SI. L»A I WE. TW~ W'W -4&MJIFF II ALL FOR ABOUT THE PRICE OF ONE PAPER. WT -F- \V*F' XJ THE REMARKABLE OFFER] THE WEEKLY AMERICAN, NASHVIILK, TCNN. («0C A VCAR) JNTTI£JEFHB«|MG SAD OUR PAPER JOLNTLR MAKE «>>• FOLLOARLNT otter to SUBSCRIBERS! TO IN* TUBSCR.BER LA BOIH PIKERS IRON WHOM WE REC>!R« THE CCRRACT OR NESRE:T H M —, FT N, , A H CORRECT PITU ON THE NUMBER OF HORTHESDS ct TOBACCO TO BA RECEIVED IN CURKTVLLLE. TCNN., (REM NOT. 1,1901, TO NO*. I, 1902, INCLUSIVE. CSSH BCWWI INNMT»NLAIWM) PRISES WILL HA (IVAN, DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS: IF HAOALRAD IRS ILAOAML>AR, JANIUIRY, FEBRUARY OR MARCH 93/KXXOO S 1 II RAOALVAD IN APRIL, MNY OR JUNE ..... L( HES*LVED IN JULY, AUGUST OR SEPTEMBER AOOUQO I* THEN AN EXTRA $500.00 IS SET ASIDE 2" (MEKLN, $2,100.00 IN ALL> WHLRH WTTL BADTRLISD EN»NY AMONI ALL WHO NEU EVEN ERLTHLA EEE HEM AT OL THE CORROCT NUMBER, PROVIDED THEY da not CAT ANY OTHER CASH PRLIE. ONE HURUKED EKBA* «N ALLM ■ |1 YOTT 201 CHANCES. • 111 THIS CONTEST TUBE ALL I* BLAHS. AS TH CAI CEBTAIBLT CIT IITLTL FMBTIR. • T B^BBTA*!—ILLS DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD END SCREED THAT THE WEEKLY AMERICAN IS SELALY LAMALERRTE tm Mr MEAT OL ALL THE MONEY HERELNOFFERED INRRIIES, AND THATOURPAAERSHSLTNOTBELFTSR.YWAYHEM RAAPSASMA . J FORTURAERANYRARTOFTHEAAMA. IN ADDLTTTN TO THE CASH PRISES, EACH SUBSCRIBER TO THE TEEUPERSEBE >J WILL ADD ONE 2C STAMP TO PAY POTIACE WILL RECEIVE ONE (THEIR CHOKE) OF THE FOEOVTN, 1 ISALH D YLDSAA: —5 ORDER PIOTURE Q V NUMBER ON I-Y. *" SO. TTNL NO. TINT US. TINT SE. MU 4 201 CRAEDAS'SLSA 2M-HASKJNS TISM 207-WMMB BAASH >*~A«L TILL RJ 20]— A WAIF 205-ASASCTUA 20S-«AR HAW BABY 111 BACRAATE MJ* 20>—MAAAURL 201 BABBLEE M-TON JLJ MSA TT CONTEST ELOSEA ON OCTOBER 1. 1902. AT LAUNLFKT. (OL THE OFFICIALSTASEMAAT OF THE CLARVSVHLETOBAOCO BOARD CF TRADS TOBE THE FLCURES WEWBLCHFEE -I* CONTEST IT TO BE DECIDED. CURKSVLLLE LA SECOND IN ELSE DART TOBACCO MARKET LA THE USDET TA» OJ HELP YON MAKE A CLOSE RUES AWE FIVE RECEIPTS IN CLSRKSVILLE FOR PAAT 10 YEARS: AG NOV. 1,'91. TO NOV.I ,'92,23.549 NO*. 1,'95, TO N0V.1.*96.33.626 N0V.1,'99.T0N0V.1.*00.20J0 JV N0V.L,*92.»0N0». 1,"93.27.107 NO*.L.'96.TENC*.L.-«7.*1.533 NOV.L.'OO.UNOV.L.'OI.M.OSB % NOV. 1,*91. TO N0V.1,"94,26.711 N0V.1,'97, TO NOV. 1.'98,18,192 N0V.1,'01.»»•**.1."02, A A N0V.L,'94,L0N0*.L."93,29.423 NOV. I ,'94. TO NOV. I ,'99, JO ,863 \ WHAT? 5(1 FROM INDICATIONS, ABOST THE AVESSCE CROP WILL BE MAILMLAD '.HIS YEER. JP BAH ABB BKWAHOAS. A REST'S SUBSCRIPTION —PAID IN ADVANCE AT PRIES NAMED BALSW - N\MI ACCOMPANY YOUR RAESS. UNDER SO CLRCUM:*ARCE AND FOR NO ROANS WILL A CAESA BA IFCIIW AFLAR A 4 O REACHES US. ON* 2C ETEMP MUST BE AENT TE PAY THE POCTSTE OA YLCTURA. . MPOBTACT-VWI HUB MUSI BT MAT 10 TBI PTFTL W WIBCB TOMIBI «BW—BPSM OUT THIS BLNNK OUT AND USE L« AND YOU NEARL NOTWRLTAA LETTER | PVSUSMSSS: I SEND SUBSCRIPTION LC BOTH PAPERS, AND ENCLOSE PRICE JI NAMED BELOW. I C*»AA IHA MAN BAR CF KOESHEADS IL TOTAECO TO BE RECEIVED II I I I I # IN CLARKSVLLLE,TEANAASSE, FROM NOV. I. 1901, TO NOV. I. 1902. LO BE: I 1 1 1 1 ■ A I ■BIT-—'TBA PAPERS MAY BA ARDERSD AAAT TO AAPERSTS ADDRESSES, LIS PIC4URE MOOBNIAIB B B TO • DLFFEREAT OAA AAD LHA TUESS CRADLTED LO YO«. V LEAD OK «HLV AMDBCAM J F.SW CAAATY BN*A. LEAD TEAR FSPAR TA L!R. F«A.„„*11,.M.1. CAEATY.., BMS. MM AF BEAD WIT■ I BA. *AMR. - 5| KS. CAAATY .BMA. FL* CMM TO MR* KIK»»E«LTL***T»T«S«»TET( ( «T*9|IMIMTCMPTFMA A ............. .TTOTO. .... . F F The Enterprise one year is only SI.OO 1 * . T EVERY MERCHANT SHUOLD R1 USE OUR COUPON SYSTEM TO 6AVE BOOK KEEPING AND OUR STYLO. PEN COPY ING BOOR TO SAVE ' " LABOR OF COPYING YOUR X ' LETTERS. ROTH OF THESE ARE GREAT TIME AND I LABOR SAVERS. 4 , THE ENTERPRISE PRLNTERY.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1902, edition 1
4
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