Newspapers / The enterprise. / May 2, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE: rt'BUSMKD EV**T T*Z t>AY AT Wtlliam.ton, N. C. • AI. F SKI) E. wniTMORK, . . . KDITOft AXD PI'ILIIMI . . . • I! a MtMcritfer wlsbea the paper topped the • *ablt*her must be notified iud mlwiflplloii p«U np. on which no specified nutnber of invert ton* !■ Marked, will W marked "till lur'jiJ and charged up to date of tUccoutiuu •see. Ailv*rti*ement» discontinued l>efore the time «ontra> *.e*l for ha« expired will be charged I an aienl late* for the time actually published. No e ni noticed without the name ot Ihe writer •ccotK|»aiiica it- -nol to l»e |.ut»- lnlie.l, but a*a guarantee of rool faith. At>»'i.KTi*iMi KATK*:--Oue iucli one insertion to crntn, Kj« li sttl*a*queat i«w»ti »«» 50 «lit*. Ila*itie«4 I«ncaW iu cent* a line or»ituar»r% and Kr»olutions uf Retpect. all over la linen. 5 cent* a liue. Capy for Advertisement*. or change of Adver tisement*. must be in Oil* office not later tl.au Wednesday nomi. SUBSCRIPTION |i oa A YKAR IN ApVANCE Entered at the Po«t Office at WitHuiu*tou, N. C..aa Secoud 4.'la»» Mail Matter. FRIDAY. MAY 2,1902. A sentimental alitor nskf: "Are there any bwecler words in the English language than 'I love you?' To which Editor Knowles rejoins: 'Well they arc sweet enough, goodness knows, still the words: Here is that two dollars I owe you,' are not lacking in sweetness and euphony:'' Prompt People. Don't live a single hour o f your life Without doing exactly what is to he done in it, and going straight through it from beginning to end. Work,play, study —whatever it is, take hold at once and finish it up squarely; then totlie nextthing without letting any moments drop between. It is wonder ful to., see how many hours these prompt people contrive to make of a day; it is as il llie)' picked up the moments which the dawdlers lost. And if ever-you find yourself where . you have so many thing press ing upon you that you hardly know how to begin, let me tell you a secret: Take hold ol the very first one that comes to hand, and you will find the rest all fall into file, and though work may be hard tx> meet when it charges irt a squad, it is easily vanquished if you cull bring it into line. You may liavo often seen the anecdote of the man who was asked how he had accomplished so much in his life. "My father taught me," was the reply, "when 1 lo do. to go and doit." There is the secret — the nuigic word now! Make . wtire, however, Unit what is to be done ought to be done ' Never put ofl till tomorrow what you can do today," is a good proverb, but do what you may regret.—Mer* chant Sentinel. KINSTON MOVING UP Co-operation will do any thing. When the business men of any town, no matter how small, get together on one common level and co-oporute for the up building of the town, why it is iuat as ensy to succeed as it is for a farmer in Martin eouuty to raise good tobacco. lo speaking about Kinston's ]>rogrc«S, The Common wealth lias the following to say: "'lviuston is one of the most progressive towns in the State, and in no stronger way have tke citizens of the town given cvidonce of this fact than iu forming a company known as "The Kiuston Publishing Co whose purpose is to aid Editor Herbert of tho Fred Press iu his work for the development of the town. The company has been organized with a capital of $22,000, and it is tho strong est endorsirent ever givon any local newspaper in the history of North Carolina journalism. -• L ' ' V.l, ••••■ • "The Free Press tells of a meeting as follows, which fair ly knocks tho breath out of slow people: '•Probably the most impor tant meeting ever held in Kin ston, considering possible future results, was called t«> order in the opera house yes terday afternoon, and in sixty minutes sixty men transacted business which would tako the breath away from any ordinary Id* al gathering of business men This is what was accomplished. "The Kinston Publishing Co. was fully organized with a capital of $22,000. ' A chamber of commerce was practically organized^ " 'The,Kinston Mantel Co., which, though carrying :>n a paying business was in financial distress owing to inefficient management, was put upon its feet and the necessary nmouut to give it a working capital was raised within a few hun dred dollars by subscriptions for preferred stock and 1 com mittee was appointed to secure the remainder. , ,4 'Talk about co-operation! " 'lt was Kinston's red letter day, and the effects of that hour's business will reach into future far beyond the period ol life and usefulness of even the youngest participant. •' 'lt was the most important hour in oil of Kinston's history and we do not beliave it was ever equalled in a town df this size'" The Eastern Insurance Company There is no town in North Caro*. linn the size of Washington that has made more progress within the past twelve months. Our people have at last realized that in order to keep apace and abreast with other towns, we must place our shoulders to the wheel and with oilc united effort push towards the goal. The old towtl is beginning to shake off her barnacles of old fogy ism. and the saying "Washington is behind the times," is almost faded away in the archives of man's memory. Like Egypt's pyramids, to make us complete, every avenue of enter prise leading towards our advadee mqnt, must be directed towards one common end; yet, every enterprise must IK* different in character, in object, in result, but all for one purpose, viz: Washington's ad vancement and progress. Another link has just been added to make her chain of progress complete, a link which will work for Washing ton as no other enterprise has or will do. We mean the establish ment of The Eastern Insurance Company. The company will be Tijrtiy organized and in thorough working order by June ist, 1902. The company obtained a charter from the General Assembly of 1901 to do business in North Carolina,in the Southern states and also in for eign countries. They will write in surance upon the old line feature with a regular legal reserve. In order to perfect the organization, according to tlue insurance law,' f,200,000 of insurance must be in force; looking towards this end our people locally are now being can vassed and the territory outside of Washington and within the state will lie worked at once. Those who agree to take insurance will be amply protected, from the fact that all policies issued by the .'company «« WpH as the rates upon.,sam«, will tirst be approved by the Insurance Department of tfort.li ptroUpa. This is no faneiful scheme sketched out upon paper simply, but it is an absolute fact, a fact so potent that- Washington must throw around it her arms of approval; Washington must not, indeed she cannot allow this mammoth feature of her prog ress and development go unnutured and uucaressed, but feed it from infancy, coax it in its first attempt) to walk qr.d s mile upon it as it dawns into maturity. The Eastern Insurance Company is a home in dustry, originated (n the brain of home" people; it's greatest benefits will be derived by home people— then, is it not the bounded duty of home pec pie to support it? The home office will be located in Wash ington, and will be in the new Liklc lxiMirg soil to Jcs. E.Ch 1 Co.'s store on Market street and it will be run and operated by people right here in good old Washington. This organization is the onl/ one of the kind in twelve states and the purpose of the company is to have agents within every corporated town and state in this union. You can readily see therefore,what a benefit it will be to Washington and Beaufort county, for not only will all the premiuins'jfconic to the holne office in Washington, but legal reserve as well; this money ttill be invested,' loaned out to re sponsible parlies and Washington will be benefitted in a way she has little dreamed of. In a few years the amount' of these premiums and the legal reserve fund will border upon the millions. The rates and the forms of policies are gotten up md prepared by Miles M. Dawson, if New York,'Actuary,who has ob tained an international reputation in this special line of work. Some jf our most iuflueutial and wealth iest business men are behind the or ganization and they will see to it that the company does all that it :laims to do. We feel confident our |>eople will aid materially in per fecting the organisation of this en terprise, for it means the spending if dollars in our midst and helping the town in more ways than one. The Kastem Insurance Company :arries with it much towards help ng develop Washington and Kast :rn Carolina, May success perch upon its banner, and we believe -it ■ »'iH.—Gazette-Messenger.: VERY IfIPORTANT FIOURES J) FOR FARfIERS. We copy the Jojlowlnborn the IVihston Southern .Jour nal, and commend it to the careful iiiention of our farmer friends: t nlWCensus Bureaus report of the tobacco crops of the various States of tlu Uuion for the year 1899 ii wot accurate, but as nearly JO as those that have preceded it. M least there figures must be ac :eptcd, and it will be, by the pub ic generally. The tobacco crop of the whole ouutry in 1899 was 868,163,175 pounds. Compare tl\is with the :enßus report of 1 8S)J, whi.h cov ;red the crop of thV year 1889, and he increase is about eighty per rent. The production a decade >cfore was 488.165 646 pounds. The following are the compara-' ive crops of the leading tobacco rrowing Stales for the last three census yea . . . lBBO 1890 1900. - >Ute*. Pounds I'ouniU. Pounds.' .'oun. 14,045,651 8,874,924 16,930,770 •'la. 11,181 470,443 1,115,600 ' 118,590 163,751 1,105,600 H. t 3.955.815 3.«M1.9J4 '.447.15° ml. 8,871,841 7,710,197 6,881,470 Cy. 171,110,784 111,880,303 314,188,050 55.595 46,845 101,*» Hd. 16,681,147 11,356,838 14,579.480 lias*. 5.369.436 1,794.848 6,406,570 bto. 11,015,657 9,414,813 3,041,996 si. Y. 6,481,431 9,316,13s 13.958,37° >J. C. 16,986,113 36,375.158 117.5U3.4*> Jbio. 34.735.135 57.553.563 65,957,100 »enn. 36,944,179 18,956,347 43,3 01,61 ». C. 46,678 111,898 18,895,970 renn . 19.365.u5i 36.368,395 49. >57,550 Pcx. 111,183 175,706 550.11° Va. 79,988,868 48,511,635 111,884,900 iV. V. 1,296,148 2,601,011 3,087,140 iVU. 10,608,413 16,389,166 45,500,480 Kentucky made enormous stride* n the two periods, as did also North Carolina, which ranks sec ond to the Blue Grass State in quail lily. The largest percentage of *a : (>£ in the past ten years was made in South Carolina. The rais ing of tobacco in State was almost nothing' prior to 18,0. In half of North Carolina— the eastern section—there has been contemporanccu ly a similar devel opment. , ! '" The Southem Tobacco Juornaf has contended for some time that North Carolina's tobacco yield was in cNtd of a hundred "million pouitdvwaanually. This was plain'? the sales at the many leaf mm Wis within "her borders crop, hqaever, must not be t/ikcn as an average, fpr it was the largest the State has ever known. In 1900 it was smaller, and in 1901 smaller still. This year, with ever) body eager to set out all the p'ants that he possibly can. the 150,003,000 notch may be reached—provided, of course, tl at the weather man at Washing ton is gracious." The cigarette and fine cutter to baccos were produced almo>t alt«*. gelher in the States of 1 Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolino and South Carolina. The yield of these tobaccos in 1 880, according to the censu*, was 137,386,611 pounds; in *9OO/ j (8,431,1*0 pounds, an increase «f 191.045,0:9 pounds WIBBO. ymliwi for o«r farmers to consider is how much has this enormous increase of the j leaf affected the market price? ( And jret, our Winston contempo- j raff, the Journal, telU us: We continually receive informa tion of preparations being made in Virginia and the two C'arolinas for] a large tobacco crop. There does not seem to be "any doubt about it in the public.mind.'' We have heard much of prices ef "twenty years ago'* and prices within recent years, which failed to include either reference to the in crease above disclosed of the rela tive inferiority of the crop as bear ing upon prices. ' A short corn crop last year caus ed the pri e of that a'tide to more ■than double itself compared with a year ago, two or three short cotton crops have run the price of the sta ple from sto 9 and to cents. A short tobacco crop last year, or two short crops to be exact, resulted in a-very material adr.mc in prices for even the inferior grades. If these '-bright tobacco States'' break the record this year ok t f sir. sof crop how can high or satisfactory prices be pxpected? i Vet a record-breaker is ;n pros pect, unless Providence again comes to the relief of the farmer. Our farmer readers can read these-figures and ponder these facts to their great advantage.— Raleigh Post. • . ~ .STAND LIKE A STONE WALL. fyctween your children and the tor t.ires of itching and burning ecicnu, s aidbeod or other tkin disease*—How? why, by using Bucklen's Arnica Salvp, ssrth's greatest hesler, Quickest fu:• for ■ t/fcers, Peter - Sofa, Salt Rheum ; i Cats;; Bams or featsas. - lofsllfbfc for' -*r # ;1 1 I> l ■ 1. i " **' 'fiEVitAI.S A CREAT SECRET. It Is often asked bow such startling' cures,-that ptiule the beit phy»ici«a»,.ye / effected by Dr. Ki»g : » New Discovery for Consumption,' Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and germ-infected mucus, and lets the life-giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the blood.. It heals , the inflamed cough-worn throat and ' lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr. King's New Discovery, the most infallible remedy for all Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 30c ahd SI.OO. Trial Wiles free at any drug store. ■ _ i 1 / *~ ' Hunger frequently causes rest lesaofes and wakefulness. This often may be avoided by taking a glass of milk—preferable hot, but not boiled, or a cup of cocoa, or even a light sandwich before going to bed, —April Ladies' Home Jour nal. f 1"' m .THE CITf Or THE DIAB. TU*y do nsttbfr plight nor w*d In th* city of thu dead, la tM' city «Mn they sleep away the . hours; .. nut lh*y lis, wMIe o'er them rang* , winter blight and summer chant*. And a hundred happy whisperings of flowers. 1 No. they neither wed nor plight. And the day I* Ilk* the night, (\>r their vision la of other kind than ours. They do neither sing nor sigh In that burgh of by and by. Where th* street* have gra**e* growing cool and long: Dut th*y rest within tholr bed. leaving all their thought* unsaid. Deeming silence belter far than *ob or song. Though the robin be a-wlng. Though the leave* of autumn march a Bil lion. atroag. From th* fallings and Ik* walling! th* sun. And the wing* of th* swift years Deal but gently o'er the bier*. Making music to the deeper* every on*. There I* only p*ac* and rest; t Hut to th«A It aeemeth beat. For they ll* at ease and know that life I* dono, -»l«h»*t Puftoff. In Atlanta Coastltu l AUNT MARTHA'S MISTAKE. . -. ty x M ruin & wklcb. 'iV JV »1I things Aunt Mirtks was verjr exact and part It uJar but in the of 'sirs of bar w(d • w • «I brother'! f % housemaid, a) \ \ oba'wMlfi VJ . pusWH ' «P»Ht ska wu particularly precis*. and espe elolly in tfca Supervision of the culinary department. Tho kind-hearted yet ae > ere old soul kept after Matilda, thu kitchen girl,'with a talent Jem* per* lat ency and a hawk-eyed vigilance which often made the poor girl aigb for relief from her surveillance, for anything t)ja| y uh done amiss had to be careful ly under tf:e diroct super t>iop"of hor Vnap&itLf-gencral. ,Aa a result UlO culinary skfjJ of Aunt Martha come to be known #nd bragged of throughout her wide circle of friends and uequalutiinces; and when anybody wanted to apeak In praioe of anybody etac'a plea or puddings the Invariable venliet was: "Moat as good as Aunt Martha'*." One evening a amaii bat select com pany of Auut Martha's friends waa Is vlted to take dinner with bee, in celebra tion of her brother's birthday anniver aary, and she had give* every detail of the cooking thereof her personal at tention. The aoup, meat, etc., bad all' received her approval before being placed before her guest*, bat when It came to the deasert, that ahe insisted upoh preparing with bar own hand*. She 'iiiad« one of hst'faaaoua cabinet puddings, as a treat) fir ths aacasloa. ' ing their teeth in the mucli-vaunted j dainty. ' | The pudding had been passed ere it dawned upon Aunt Martha that she had j not made any sauce for it. Buck an 'oversight mould have been almont in [ excusable on the port of anyooe else, ' and the dear old soul waa honest enough | to declare that the error w as even worse I for it* commission by herself. She niu compelled to oonfeaa that in her haste she had overlooked that important item, bntapringingtoher feet khe exclaimed: "Wait a moment! I'll make sauce in > jiffy," and darting into the pantry sb rkirmiobed around for hardly more thai, a mo moot and reappeared with a look of triumph ia her eyea and a bow l of translucent, palatable-looking sauce in her honda. "There!" she said, as she proceeded to help each dish generously. "I guess we will have sauce if Aunt Martha ia a. ' little forgetful. I don't see, for the lift of me, how I csme to forget it; but law! I'm getting old and careless." This candid acknowledgment brought a sly smile to the faeea around the tuble and to thoroughly convince their goot hostess of their willingness to forgivt "I rUT MACBIH OIL IX TBI SAIJCB." her they sll started in on the pudding with a vim that bespoke a previous knowledge of Its qualities. The first taste bad a queer effect on the whole company. Some dropped Ibeir. spoons sad raised their napkins, some paused with perplexed faeea, and others mads s brave effort to go on with jtke pudding. Then Aunt Martha her , self tasted, then ska sme I led, then glsncing wildly about, she eriad: "Land Sake*! WhKt fa It? Do you And anything. wrt»ng with the pudding?" There nt> go concealing the fact that they did..but no. one had the courage to mike 1 Veply. s Their looks tfere enough, . however* nod without further inquiry Aunt Martha made a bolt for the pautry, from whence a moment later came the ngenislngexelamatlon: "Forever mora! if I haven't gone mid put machine oil in the Huuce instead of lemon extract!" | The variety and intensity of expres sions on the faces around that table would have furnished a funny car toonist with inspiration sufficient to Inst n month. Some tried to laugh and make light of the affair, but they werd those who had eaten the lout of the nis«l chine oil auuee; some looked sorry anV sober and others looked positively ill. j Then came a moan from the pantry - which caused a general scramble ia thut direction, and poor Aunt Martha waa dragged forth with her face In her hands and her whole manner denoting the deepest mental distress. She was iMCtMMtfirt! I !'' un ' declared in the moat. decided 'way Mwrf "be would never be able to look any of them lit th* law again. They went in the parlor and took Aunt Martha with them, and by alt sorts of schemes tried to divert her miut} frpjn >.he sauce question, but without IMtl' Bho would break put | every few piomenta with self-cop -1 demnatory interjections and {a^i lentationa, and it was not until hw popi; |>any waa leavlng,.wlth the moat hearty ■ and alncere »a*uranees of their enjoy ment of her hosp|tollty, that she could summon even the' faintest smile to her terribly-efongsted countenance. As soon aa they were all gone ahe loat no 11 in* in hunting up Matilda and giving , her a very warm and emphatic lecture I upon the reprehenaible practice of leav ing bottle* around where they did not I belong. "My stars!" ahe cried, "*up | pooe that machine oil had been poison? I Twould been used just the same, and here we'd had s lot of cold corpses on our hands! It's juot a mercy of Divine Providence that It w-aan't carbolic acid or some such deadly stuff. My land! but ri| never hear the lost of it. It'll travel 'from JctiiirtUem to Jeriuho. aild they'll be calling their dmollm ' oil Aunt Martha's pudding sauce, sea if they don't!" When she had flnlahed her lecture, and Martha had a chance, the long-suffering ■errant aaid, in bar moat correct and vigoroua Kngliah: "Aun'd Mards' I didn't vaa pud daa l>oddle In dfr'KfUry. > * "fl) yos j|vp ota stLia" your (>w'u aelpj, J dink you vaa mokt; a I ddle pn iKt kPf« ahntyer Übd y()U didn't vaa toog id oud yet," | t'pon thlnklug the matter aver eare ' fully, Aunt Martha found Matilda waa ' right, and ahe shouldered the whole ' | blame, and waa further humiliated by having to make due acknowledgment to the girl, who, in the depth of her senae of wronged innocence, waa saturating her apron with tears. After fully aton ing for her injuatice Aunt Martha left the kitchen to Matilda, with the aaaur ance thot she would trust everything to her la the future. The soothing hand of time gradually healed over the terrible wound to A ant Martha's oelf-eateeoa, bat ahe never . forgot bar awful aaiataka, and regarded the allghteat alloaloa to it with severe ly aOe«t disspitrovol Satur > ' ' POTATO LEAP BUGHT. This DUtiM Mar *• B«M la Chaek kr the ilfllUllM •* ■»»«!■■■ 4 | ■ imn. * ; Thia diwiM U widespread aad da atructlve. ll ii confined to tbe laaeea and green stem*, and appears a boat the lime the tubera be (fin to form, bat way be noticed earlier if the growth of tbe plantia.haa been checked ia any way. The firat Indication of Ita prea eoee la the appearance on the lea»eaol graylah brown apota, which aooa be come hard and brittle. The dlaeaae profreaaea rather alowly, tha apota gradually becoming larger, eapecialljr along tha adgea of the leaflets. At tha end of ten day* to two wee ha, half of the leaf aurfaee may be brown, with ered and brittle, while tha rest la of a yellowiah green color. Three weeka or a month may elapse before all the leant succumb. The tubera atop _Uir Arracrao bt growing almost aa aooa aa tha Wares are attached, and aa a result Ik* mop la practically worthless, This blight m j ha held Ml aheeh by tha appUvatloa of Bortmmrn ml* ture. This ia prepared am applied 0 follows) ■. four Into a Mtfaltoa ba*- rel tl gal loos of elsatf water. weigh *ut six pounds of eraAad biuestone or copper sulphate, an 4 after tying it In a piece of coarse Marking auapend tbe package juat beneath the aurfaca of the water by means of a string tied to a atirk laid acroaa tke top of the barrel. In another suitable vessel, mtch as a tub or half barrel, slsck four pounds of fresh lime. Slack the lime carefully by pouring on small quantities of water at a time, the ob ject being to obtain a smooth, creamy liquid, free from grit. When tha lime Is slacked add aufflcient mixture to , make 23 gallons. As soon aa the blua stone is dissolved, which will require aa j hour or mors, pour the lima murk ' and bluestona solution together, using 1 I a separate barrel tor the purpose, and stirring constantly to effect a thor ough Mitm. It (omrtimea happens | that sufficient lime is not used, sndaaa result the foiiaga may be Injured. To be certain that the mixture ia aafc, hold asteelknlfe in it tor two or three mia i utes, sittl If , the polished aurfaee of tha blsds showa)a copper-colored tings add more lime, b\|t If it stays bright tha mlxturs Is fit t6 pa*.—-partners' Review. General News. HANGED AMD RIDDLED. IA Negro Murderer Dose For by * Kentueky Nek. Ernest Dewey, a negro, who shot and seriously wounded Hany Dowell, a young white man, at ! Guston, about seven miles from Brandenburg, was hanged by a mob at 2:30 o'clock this morning, and his body was riddled with bul lets. The mob arrived here early from the Guston neighborhood and de manded admission to the jail where Dewey was confined. The jailer refused to give up the keys, and the mob battered down the doo* and secured the negro, whom they carried about a mile and a half from the town where they hanged him tb a tree. After he had strangled to death the mob riddled his body with bullets and then qiiietely dis persed. * A Negro Per CaUecttr. The President sent to the Senate Wednesday the ppjnipsjkm of John H. Deveaux, colored, to be collec tor ol customs for "the district of Savannah, Ga., who was collector st Burnswick, Ga., In President Harrison's administration. The i color line wss drawn on Deveaux, but it failed. The Fessenden systen of wireless telegraphy in experiments at Nor folk some days ago was successful in seUdihg messages 200 miles out at , sea. " 1 • • » ■-—.. j Tkcstsd Setts'# htit es aa Editor. In tie May number of The '■ Ladies' Home Journal .Ernest Thompson) Seton will make his debut as an editor. The famous ; artist-naturalist-author will in that » issue begin a department for toys which will be quite novel It will t be ca led "Ernest Thompson feton's r Boys," and in it the Ulented man 1 will tell boys how to hunt and kave . a good time generally. He wBl I iHnMe alNb , ..., i IK HUE Ml CHL to lafuiMi TmlMat fey shkt hwk irts an Wh Carai Mr h SaHi if Tkuthu no xoxiocs dosxs. m truusne at tuk xaavxs. a rtuuirr amd roai- TIVK CVXX FOR THE LIQUOR SlItT. It ia BOW generally known aad nailer stood that Dronkncsa is a disease sad art • a weskaaas. A body filled witk poisaa, I and nerves completely shattered by pen i odical or constant use af tntoiii itag 1 liquors, requires aa sntkiOe capabla af 1 ncutializing and eradicating thia poiwa. . sad destroying the rfsTtar fee ialusiiarta Sufferers may now cum tbennihss at home w ithout publicity or losa af tima from business by this wonderful 'JMMM Gt UJ cvaa" which has been perfected after many years of close .study aad treat ment of inebriates. The hhhfal neifr curding to directions of this wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed to car* the u>o. t obatinate case, no matter how ' hard s drinker. Our records show lha marvelous transformation of Ihunmaitl af Drunkards Into sober, industrious aad upright mea. wives cuaa rant naaaAirna!! cnn.- obkk cum* vooa nnuoi!! This remedy is in no sense a ncstnup hut ia a igreinr for this discate oaly, and ia so skinfuDy devised aad prepared that it ia thoroiich ly soluble and pleasant to tha taste, aa that it can be given in a cup of tea aa coffee without the knowledge of the par- I aon taking it. Thouaanda of Drnaknrda F have cured themselves with this prictkw remedy, and ss many mote have beea cured sad made temperate mea by kaviajg the' crx x' 'administered by loving frwnda aad relatives without their kaowtadge in coffee or tea' and believa te-day that they ditrcn tinned drinking of that* own free will. do nor walT. Dont be deluded by appart and miilnimg "improvement." I>rive out the dsseasa at once and for all time. The "BOMB cold cca a" ia sold at the txkaaly tow price of One Dollar, thoa plnciag within reach of everybody n treatment mora ef fectual than others costing sas to fjn. Full directions accompany each package. Special advice from skilled physicinaa when requested without extra charge. Scat prepaid to any part of the world on receipt ut One Dollar. Andreas Dept C 491 EDWIN ft. GILES * C0..'>330 aad jjji Market St., Philadelphia.. - All correspondence strictly coaideatial lt.i« acfualty getting 0 be a fact Aat tta/inftPctP is tto • nly man in America who ha? tima to enjoy the ccmpany of his wife an d his-f hikl.—April l adies Heme Journsl. * • : Legal Advertisements. Public Sale cl Valuable Swamp. fiy order of the Superior Court a# Mirtk e»- trrtd in Ike special (romdls| there peadnf, styled J. P. Johnson. Francis D Winston an 4 others, H*parte, To the Conrt s I will sell for * Cnnh-hrfote the store of 81nde. Jones ft Co, te Hamilton, N. C., at ia M. on Mindly, Hay jlk, 19M, that certain tract of B«atap Un 4 hi Mar tin County N. C , known as the Jnnr|* J. Wil liams Lang Ridge Smump and ccntaininf ill yam acres More or leaa. This March as, t*oa. . . ... THifDlCilgiiMMW. As Os Lm ATLANTIC COAST LIXX B. a. COMPANY, cointmn acaaWLß. TRAINS GOING SOf Zff. • II if |if if A. M p. tl. P. M. A. II f. M. Les«* Waldoa H » «)l ; Ar, Rocky lit. .. I S w D " 1 f. X. • Uax Tarboro .. is as 7 as Lt Rocky lit las Mas 7Ji jutaja Ixavc imiim I)■ iaa ass i Uao Sri ma .... I g II x l.v. hjttttrilk, 4J» ■ * Ar. Ftorrace 7J» j a ... r. U A. M. Ar. Caldatiaea « to -—_ L». Cotdahora ....... Ml S 4 fcSflis li pr xi |a x> a. TRAINS GOING NORTH. !^5 a a a as Lt. Ftorrace I.*. FaycltevUle.. i» «a "> a* 1 Mavt Vtma J la _—. "*5 ~— -—- ( Arrtr* WUaon.. . 157 ia "7 ■ A. M. r. M. A. *. ' LT. Wlhnlaytsa- i " " i'I~" "tb "-Z »S »»3 p U A M. P. M. P. M. Leave Wttsan -... • U «W MIJ j|« Ar. Socky ti) iW9««'» H " y 1 g Arrive Tarboro... -» M Leave Tarboro I H ■ ■ Lv. Rocky Mt J f '• « Ar. ■«riapa j « Mazkan i *p. t*-. SllliM Ha aettavtlk ; ■) p. aa. . , ssssasrAsaswssi.'ssS Southern Railway at Call with the ftatat Charlotte Railroad. amm Train on tbe Scotland Keck Braach Boa» I Wcldsa .115 p. ®., HaHfaa jaan. laud Neck 4 lap. to.. Ctceavflle jjl* • at., WeMcd 11 iaa. aa . daily emtjf . Bniason Waahia«„on Braacb«n» a.,.«al 1 tS f a. an™ ► ■ day 4 up. xanday 4JS p. B" .- SaL«!ay vca a. a., aititea TaaVp* [ nwa. m. _ _ _ __ Tiaia oa Midland If. C. Brane r 1 bon> daily, except banday. 5 00 SnithSeU baa » . artoraiaa' I 7»a.a., arrtvea S•* Tiaiaa oa NaahvUle Branch l} NaakvWe 11 4$ a. aa.. s «s P » . 1 * I* aakM ckae naatctU X *a»c t ar JTpSatTlMrtk dally. II' ■ ''y I J. R. XXKLV, Cent Xttlt"!" '** ***" T. M. Intian. TaCe nan • t .Vi ,
May 2, 1902, edition 1
2
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