Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ENTERPRISE. Fudat, VAT 9, 1908. LOCAL NEWS Willwtnston is to have an up-to-date hardware store in the near future. Sample copies of the Weekly American can be had for the askiug at this office. Tobacco is all that is being talked about now. Oar farmers are busier than ever. Norfolk was visited by another Urge fire lait week in the heart of the business portion of the city, loss $300,000. We wan t a good live representative at each po»t office in Martin county. The right parties will find it profitable. Ad dress 'The Enterprise." A reunion of the Confederate Veteran* of Beaufort County will be held in Wash ington tomorrow. Quite a number of "Vets" from Willianiston will be there. Read the announcement. Tire Enterprise make in this issue 13 months fubscripton PRE 8 to every new subscriber and to all old ones who pay up within the next 30 days. Quarterly Conference of the Methodist Church will be held at Hamilton to-mor row at 11 o'clock a. m. Dr. Willis will preach there tonight, tomorrow morn ing and Sunday. It is rumored that Williamston is to Have an Oil Mill. This is a fine point for one. No town in East Carolina has bet ter laurel advantages for any manufac turing enterprise than Williauaton. Mr. Jos. C. Godard, has sold one of his lots on Main Street between the new bank building and Dr. John D. Biyg'a office to some gentlemen from Ayden, who it is said will erect a store upon it sometime soon. Henry Williams, at a hearing in Isle of Wight County, Va., Monday was held for indictment on the charge of responsi bility for his daughter, Annie, becoming a mother. Williams was accused by both his wife and daughter, aad at the trial made the revolting confession. Mr. A. A. Coburn, formerly a merchant ia this town, but who hak been in busi ness in Scotland Neck for several months has rented the store where the post office was located before going into its present quarters, and will open ]s dry goods store in the near future. A portion of the large Elm tree, in the yard of Mr. F. K. Hod pes, on Watts St., and a half panel of fence were damaged by lightning Tuesday. The bark from the tree and some of the palings were thrown nearly 150 feet. There were sev eral pesroas shocked by the bolt. W« wish to thank Mr. W. R. White for three sections of very fine honey left at o«r office this morning. Such favors are greatly appreciated by us. Mr. White is owe of the most successful raisers of honey in this county. It will be remembered that he secured and prize at the Pan- American Exposition. The baseball season was opened last Monday. The following are the scores for the flot game: At Wilmington— Raleigh 6; Wilmington 5, At New Bern— Greensboro 10; New Bern 4. At Charlotte— Durham 2; Charlotte 12. Sixty-two banks were rerognued as fovermnent depositories Monday by the Secretary of the Treasury, and deposits of three and a half million were made in them. The North Carolina bonks recog nized were the first rational Bank of Wehlon aud the National Bank of High Point, each of which received deposits of fifty thousand dollars. The Willianiston Ginning & Milling Co., received latt night the papers of in corporation to do a general milling busi ness, with capital to the amount of #25,- 000. Dr. W. H. Harrell and Messrs. W. J. Whitaker and J. G. Staten are the in corporators, J. G. Staton President, W. J. Whitaker, Sec. and Gen'l Manager. The above named gentlemen and Dr. Harrell constitute the board of directors. This company will fill a long felt want-in this town and we predict a successful fu ture for them. Mr. S_ H. Hatton. ion of Mr. John Hattcn our esteemed townsman, who has for a long time been employed by the A. C. L. R. R. Co., has lieen selected by the Washington* Plymouth R. R. Co. as Ceaeral Freight and Pasrcnger agent, with headquarters at Washington. Wc are sure the W. It P. could not have made ■ better selection for this office aa Mr. Hattoo has experience and is a young man ot marked ability. His many friends hetc are well gieaaed to lsam of his acceptance of the position and wish hits much suc cess hi his new hone. Last Saturday night WECOM broke into Mr. David Gntaiu' smoke house, on Bear Grass, and stole therefrom about ■t fine hams. Bntfaace was gained by boring through the weather boarding.the th tel.was tracked for aoiue distance, bat the trail was lost. Mr. Gurganua tele phoned Monday to Greenville for blood hounds,but,was too kte aa the dogs itere about to be taken upon another errand. Mai tin County should own blood bounds; they "would for themselves it\ a { afll besides be a great ponveniencc to our people. It ia hoped that our Ccmmitsicneia will look intc this matter and purchase • pair of the Slops Ike CMftfc aid Wcrfcs iff tk« Mi laxative Brcmt-'TQuinine Tablets cure a: cold ia one day. Mo One no Twj. fttej Personal Mr. J. D. Simpson was in town Saturday. Mr. O. K. Cowing was in town Monday. Mr. J. W. Anderson was in Nor folk last week. Mr. T. Jones Taylor, of Hasaell, is in town. Mr. Cot ten. of Tarboro, was in town this week. Mr. J.R.Ballard, of Ball and, was in towe Saturday. - Mr. W.E.Gladstone, of Hamilton, was in town Monday. Mr. Loane. of Plymouth, was in town Saturday evening. Mr. G. P. McXaughton.of Ever etts, was in town Frinav. Mr. T. A. Powell, of Gold Point, was its town Wednesday. Mr. John Ausborn, of Scotland Neck was in town this week. Elder S. Hassell and son, Calvin went to Jamesville Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Wynn, of Everetts, were in town Wednesday. Mr. T. W. Tilghman, of Wilson, passed through town Tuesday even, ing. Messrs G. M. Burras and J. Z. Brown, of Jamesville, were in town Mondav. Messrs J. B. Coffield and J. A. Whitlv, of Everetts, were in town Monday. Mrs. W. H. Harrell left Tuesday morning to visit her sister in New port News, Ya. Mrs. F. K. Hodges, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is much improved. Mr. J. C. Roberson, of Rober sonville. spent Monday afternoon and night in town. Wilmer Sitterson has returned from Bryant A Strattons business College in Baltimore. Mr. Brink Cherry, who had been spending some weeks in Hamilton returned Thursday. Mr. Morgan and family arrived Thursday, he has rented the New berry house on Main St. Mr. L. C. Bennett, left for Balti more Wednesday morning to ac cept a position in the University Hospital. Mr. F. K. Hodges left Tuesday morning for the Charleston Expo sition and other points in South Carolina. Harry Latham bas resigned his | position on the tug Petrel. During his stay he broke the record by driving her from Camp Point to Wil liamston in thiee hours and fifteen minutes. STAND LIKE A STONE WALL, ttetweeip your children and the tor t'tra of itching and Irarning ecietna, scaldhea-1 or oilier skin diseases—llow 1 why, by using Bucklen's Arnica Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quickest curt for fleers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum. Cuts, Burns or Bruises. Infallible for Piles. 25c at any drug store. Ta Cirt k Cold li On Oav Take Laxative Brrmo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature on each box. asc. . couirnr COMMISSIONERS. The Commissioners met-last Monday and disposed of the regular routine of business, after which the following order waa passed : Notice to Saloon Keeper*. Ordered by the Botid of CumaiMkMert of Martic ConlT that in the future there will be bo Lktck anted to rrtatfl Liquor to any per -100 or firm ia this county who ran*, or allows lo he rnn ia his or their place of bvaineaa any Slot Machine or other gambling device, and •ay violation of thb order ahall work a forfei ture o# "any Ikinw they may have already received. j.B COFFIKU> Thin jth day of May i*oa. Ch m M. Doit Worry. If you want to get well or to keep well, dou't worry. If you want to be happy and to make others happy, don't worry. If you want to be plump and fresh, don't worry- If you wast things to go right with yon and yours, don't worry. If you wish to be a help mate to your husband, don't wor ry. If you wish to be a loving and loved mother, don't worry. If you want a good appetite, don't worry. If you want to sleep well, don't worry. Worry is the ourse of American women. Instead of tak ing the blessings that a kind Father porvides,and being happy and con tent, all are passed over and they worry for what the* have not. "Don't cross the bridge until you come to"it, "is a maxim that it would be well for all to bear ia 'mind. Lire to day. so far as troubles and snxieties of the future are concern ed, leave them to the future. "As thy day, so shall thy strength be." ~ Society Gossip. Mrs. Wilson G. Lamb entertain ed the D. C'slast Friday afternoon. Only a few of the members were in attendance. With just a little care and attention the next meeting may be made both profitable and enjoy able. Let every member of the chapter be present at the meeting and come prepared to narrate some incedent showing forth the gallantry and bravery of some Confederate soldier. This will give the older members, possibly an opportunity to relate some personal experience, and will do more than anything else to bring the younger ones in closer touch with our beloved Con federate Veterans. The Independent Book Club has not held a meeting for some time. That doesn't argue, however; that the members are idle or losing in terest by any means. So many things have taken up the time that the Club has courteously postponed its meetings, feeling securely bound together by the common interest iu the weekly circulation of the books. Miss Helen Moore's dancing class is rapidly drawing to a close. It needs only one attendance to prove to the most critical spectator the thoroughness of Miss Moore's methods. Why not organize anoth er class, and try and keep her for another term? The residence of Mr. Josh Ewell was the scene of a very novel en tertainment last Tuesday evening when the young ladies gave a "Tacky Party" complimentary to the young men. Costumes quaint, costumes ancient, costumes fear fully and wonderfully nude were what each one present arrayed themselves in and when the guests assembled! Well it is safe to say, that not since the days of our great - great-grandmother's has such pecu liar daintiness (?) been in evidence. A prise was awarded the young lady and gentlemen, who should wear the tackiest cootume, they were won by Miss May Bennett and Mr. Louts Bennett. The de lightful refreshments, consisting of stick candy and ginger snaps were served in tin pans by the young la dies and added greatly to the fun of the occasion. Those present were, Misses Mary B. Hatton, Nannie Biggs, Nellie York, Mary Hobbs, Mate Nooney, May Ben nett, and Messrs. Jim Roberson, Grover Hardison, Hugh York, Jno. Pope; Louis Bennett,and Hen ry Pool. The Great Reunion. The reporter at Dallas to the Charlotte Observer gives the follow ing points of interest to "Tar Heels": "In a carriage preceeding the North Carolina veterans were Miss Ida Miller, sponsor; Miss Cora Buxton, maid of honor; Miss Lulu Harris, niece of Shakespeare Har ris, sponsor for Cabarrus camp, and. Maj. A. H. Boyden, of Gen. Carr's staff. The decided feature of the entire parade was the Tennessee contingent. They made an excel lent showing and in point of num bers as well as in general get-up they were far ahead of even Texas. They carried guns. Gen. Gordon rode as straight as ever and greatly resembles ex-Scnator Ransom. The Grand Army Band, from Canton, Ohio, which led the procession and a large United States flag carried by a ltodv of cadets were the only suggestions of a 'reconstruction* sentiment"-\Vi!mington Messenger County's Most Important Office. The Tarboro Southerner quotes Mr. W. S. Clark, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, of Edge combe ,as advocating making the chairman of the Board a salaried officer. Mr. Clark has no selfish purpose in Making the suggestion, for he says that under no circum stances would he take the position. The position of chairman of the Board of County Commissioners is the most important office in any county, and is the poorest paid of any public officer. He ought to give most of his time to the important and varied duties and be paid a sufficient sum to compensate him for the work. Mr. Clark and the Southerner are eminently right in placing the proper estimate upon this important office. Raleigh News & Observer. TO MY PATRONS. On account of the present prosperity of Willumston and the continued patronage I receive, I will continue here nfltil furth - er notice, Thanking the citiiensof Mar tin County and vicinity for their very liberal patronage to soliciting a continu ance of the same I ro tccst Respectfully Your*. B. V. Brdger. ADJIIRAL SAMPSON DEAD. H« DM Tuesday Afternoon of Cerebral Hemorrhage. Rear Admiral William T. Samp son, retired, died at his home in Washington City at 5 o'clock Tues day afternoon. The immediate cause of death was a severe cerebral hem orrage. He Had been in a semi coociout state for several days and in the forenoon suffered a severe cerebral hemorrhage. At the beside when the admiipl breathed his last were Mrs. Samp son, Mrs. Cluverius, the admiral's married daughter; Admiral's Sampson's two young sons, Ralph and Harold; Dr. Dixon the attend ing physician, and nurses and at | tendants. Mrs. Sampson has broken down under the severe strain, and was quite ill all during the day. But for the critical condit&h of the ad miral she would have been confined to her bed. IN MEMORIAM. Williaiustou, N. C., Tuesday evening, Apr. 22,1902 HALL OHSKKWARKEB LODGE, No. 90, A. F. &. A. M. ".Leaves have their time to fall. And flowers to wither at the north winds breathy. . And stars to set; but all; Thou hast all seasons for thine own O Death! " WHKEEAS, the remorseless ty rant has once again invaded the sacred precincts of our I,odge Room notwithstanding the alert and watchful eye of the Tyler, and snatched therefrom our highly" es teemed and much beloved Brother, Alexander H. Smith; and whereas, not only has Skewarkee Lodge lost in his death an ardent and devoted member, his family a loving hus band and father; but, the commu nity at large a worthy and exem plary citizen, whose daily life was but an earnest of that creed which teaches that in the "Gospel of Sun shine and the Religion of love" is to be found the summum bonum of all earthly happiness; AND.WllMHAS.conteniplating for a moment the inscrutable dispen sation of Providence, tho' insol vable to us, we believe "tliat the mystery of life was veiled iu the mystery of death" as the shadow of an invisible wing swept across his pillow; therefore be it R*SOLVHD, that we tender to tlie heart-broken widow and fatherless children, in this the hour of their saddest bereavement,, our profound and heartfelt condolence; supple mented by the assurance that He, who not only whispered "peace" to The troubled waters of Galilee, has whispered peace to the soul of our departed Brother, and that his tired eyes have opened to the light of a blissful immortality; but, with the same Fatherly tenderness and solicitude with which "the winds were tempered to the shorn laiub," will he gather them within the strong environments of-his love and minister to their earthly wants; RESOLVED FDRTIIFK, that while we bow in humble submission to the Divine fiat, believing that "He doeth all things well," yet, our finite minds struggle to peer be yond the shadows, ever "clinging to the cable of human hope;"when, at last overwhelmed with the aw ful inexplicable mysteries, we simp ly exclaim; "Is it all of death , ; to die ?" And the answer conies back to us in tones like unto the "notes of the dying swan," "A solemn murmer in the soul, tell* =* of a world to lx As travelers hear the billows roll before they reach the sea/' RESOLVED, further, that realiz ing the momentous truths which teach that all the secrets of earth and Heaven have long since yielded to the skill of the Geologist and Astronomer; and yet, the mystery of death can find a solution only in the laboratory of the Divine Al chemist, we appropriate the beauti ful thought of the Seer: "I would not say 'May his soul rest in peace, because he himself did not believe that KESTwas alt of man's exis % tence, or the goal of his destiny. I would rather say 'May his spyil con tinue to grow in power throughout all tlif ages of the future life.' " RHSOLVED, further, that a eopv of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge Record, a copy sent to the family of deceased, and a copy be furnished "The En terprise" with the request that it publish same. Respectfully submitted, W. H. Harrell, A. E. Whitmore, H. W. Stubbs, Committee, j PUSINCJJ ITC ns Advertisement* under this head 5 cents a line each insertion. No ad. taken for less than 15 cents. "N. S. Peel & Co.'» opening day next Friday. Don't forget Eli Gurgauus is the inau to sell you Groceries, he always has a fine stock on hand. Dress goods of every style and quality at Peel & Co.'s 111 \t week. A full line of r,j> to-date Gent's Furnish ings at Eli Gurgauus' now store, Dress goods of every style and quality at Peel & Co.', next week. Ladies' Dress Goods, Dry Goods, No tions and all otlicr artirles of wearing ap parel for the 1 .allies at Gurganus'. Messrs N. S. IVtl & Go's are advetising their spring opening for next Friday, see annoumcetucut. 1 "Fine White Envelopes as The Enter prise otlice. jets. a package. WANTED'.—Experienced or unexper ienced, but responsible, Traveling Sides man, to sell a line of Shoes on connnis ison, to travel North Carolina and part of South Carolina. Must lie ies]*>nsible. Ap piy . Yoffe & BaUcr, 29 Hopkins Place, lialtitnore, Md Jo 4t DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT SAWMILL. One of the Victims a Native of Moore County. On Wednesday, April 30th, J. A. Smith and J. h. Bpence, both working at a skidding machine 011 Gray's tram raod near Willacoo cliee, Ga., had some words which resulted in the death of both par ties. Spenee first shot Smith in the abdomen, which caused Smith to fall 011 his knees. Spence then ran off a few steps and fired again, which did not take effect. By this time Smith got his gun and shot Spence through the head killing hiiu al most instantly. The tragedy was a surprise and shock to the friends of both parties:* Smith lived until early Friday morning, when he quietly passed away. Smith was a Mason of high standing and was buried with Ma sonic honors at Willacoochee Fri day evening. He was bdrn near Vass, in Moore county, N. C. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Something New Under The Sun. All Doctors have tried to cure CATAr mi by the usbof ]>owders, acid inhalers and drills in j*»ate form. Their powders dry i:p tlie mucuous membranes emitting thrill tu crack Meed* The power ful acids used in the inhaler* have entire ly eaten away the satuc mtmhraues that ! their makers have aimed'to cufc, while j jmstes and ointments cannot tench the di sease. An old ail t \p« ricnccd practitioner I who h;is f'»r many yeais made a closi study utid bpecialtv of the treatment of CATA u u 11, has at'last petfetted a Treat meiit which when faithfully iLved, on ly Relieves at oi:ce, toiit pcrtuniu ntly cures CATAHKII, 1»v unloving the cause, stop ping the discharges Mid cui ing nil in flammation. It is the only remedy known dowieilcc that acluallx reaches the afilct et pat la. This wonderful tctucdy i? known L 1.1 S the ' .L \R A.VJ'I.IJ) CATARRH crfrii'* fiwtiTKiiJd at tile extremely low price of One Dollar, each package con taining internal and external medicine mfficiei'.t for a full m» nth's treatment and even tiring neccsxirv to its lyerfeckuse, "SNl'l l 1.1'.5" is the only pcifci t CATARRH ct'Ri-: e\er made and is now n ro-ui/t*d the Only ntfe mill poMiln; nut: for that annot isix mill stin;; (list-use. It cures all iiill.iinutiitioti (piioklvmid permanent ly mat it alw wonderfully miitk |o re lieve jjav t i:\nit «r com) Tn tire iri'.AD. CATAItRH when muled'-I often leads to CONSI'MI l ION —"SM r ri.liS" will SBVC you if you vise it c t oner, It if no. ordi nary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively gimrunteid tociire CA TAIHII ill -any fouu er stai.'e if uscfl ac cording to the «tlrecU>n» whiclr accom pany each package. lion't delay but send for It at once, and write full particular* aa to your condition. cud vou will revive K[>eciiil ml vice from the discowrer of this wonderful nmedy regarding; your rase without cost to you beypud the regular price of "SM'U'l.Ka" the- 1.1 AMNANKMH catakkii (:iw;,' r Sent prepaid to a;ty address in the Cnijeil States or Canada on receipt of One '■JJf'.llHrrAtWresa HOW IN "IT GILES & CO., IH3 Miirket St., Philadel phia. BEAT THIS. It is reported that on Rev. W.H. Laughinghouse's farm in Chicod, his son-in-law was scratching where he planted potatoes to see if they were coming up. Instead of finding the potato planted was rotten, it was found that it was alive, throw ing out roots and with little pota toes growing. The strange part is that the plant had not come up, but was growing potatoes some of which were as large as a man's fin ger. It Is thought those potatoes were growing that way to get rid £jthe bugs. If so they are valu able.—King's Weekly. Try MclJuffle's "No. 16' for La-Grippe jr Influenza. It is guananteed to cure or your money will 1* refunded. PRICK, SI.OO McDuffle'a Witch Hani Foot Healer is one of the finest baby powders known, cur etptrc klyheat and &i\ es instant relief. 25 CENTS. One Ifllnute Ccugh Cure F*r Ccughi, C«ids and Croup. FRET IT To all our r n U Subscribers IE *" Great - American l - Farmer INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The trading Agricultural Journal of the Nation. Is Edited by the HON. JOS. 11. BRIGIIAM, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture of tlie United States, Assisted by an Able Corps of Editors Jt Jt 'JpHIS valuable journal, fu addition to the logical treatment of all ag« — ; ricultural subjects will also discuss the grtfat issue of the day.there by adding zest to its columns and giving the fanner something to think .about aside from the every day humdrum of routine duties. Two For The Price of One: " THE ENTERPRISE," Your County Paper, nnd THE AHERICAN rARTIER Both One Year S"o r 61.00 . This unparalleled offer is made to ail new subscribers. and all old [ ones who pay tip all arrears and renew within thirty days. Sample I copies free, Address. . . THE ENTERPRISE, Wllltamston , A r . C. We are showing a nice liift? of up-to-date Dress Goods, all the new | Patterns and Weaves are here. We salso have a line line of Ladies' Slippers. • IN. S. Peel ik Go. MIZDUL, Sc BROWN," . . .DEALERS IN. . . Staple Aiul Fiiiu'y Grooorios, Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco. We carry a complete line of Groceries as cheap as can be bought In town. We sell ... ... Green Coffee, to to !2}j cts. Roasted Coffee 12 »2 to 15 cts. , Ground Coffee 15 cts. Mackerel 3 lbs. for *5 cts. Cabbage 2*4 cts. a pound. Canned Goods of All Kinds Cheap. Mixed Pickle and Sauces. CANDIES; French Mixture *l2 cents. Pound Package Fine Assorted Ikm Hons and Chocolates 50 cts. SMOKE CUBANOI.A 5 CENT CIGARS. FOR SALE HERE. tJ I Yours to please, M!ZI:LL A' BROWJW. AT \\ r OWfc' MAKING ANJ) SIIII i'INV. PAII.V T~7 ' I s* Tobacco Flues Now is the time to your lh:es. Don't put it off till to late. Am deliveriug-fi-uvs-in WillwnsMoa ami ; l-> i-i> Country Uevi dence daily. - 'Season is ' Now Open For. Cultivators. For testimonials nr. 1 tv.il itif«rt:>ll. ;:;!lrt s P* J. L. WOOI.ARD, - Willi.ijrsinn, j . . ■ ' ' 1 • I Have tlusl Moved My Stoc'i In My . . . | NKW HTOlil] | ! Where I will l>c pleased to j serve my friends with the same j ! Old Time Courtney as lias been j !my pleasure for years. Remember I have in sto-k I AINYTIIITVG You would usually find in ail Up -to-I)nlo Htoro. The first Storo you see on the right hand side of the street coming in town, and the last on the left side leaving town — (provided you como in town the ripht way)— You can't misa it. and if you fail to find iit you will regret it. Our Entire Slock.of Gont'H Clothing Jb now being offered at New YflHc Cost Just to make room for Spring Stock. 150 Barrells Finest Red Bliss Seed Irish Potatoes —Come in arit( go home happy Yours,to please, ELI GURGANUS. | John Lee, I Chinese - Laundry FMITIIVKK - TRI-.KT, I W IM.J AMSTI - X. c. 1 s ■-V-. jo. ti'iv) 1 11 nxicrcliicfs 2e. j s.: >•■ n, •-. NajiVim j,-. (.'ill! '!-. Ni . kti«s. jr. j C»s to J*. jl:■ 1 r Ijiits. ' lH.ifc Pants, 250. V., . : Siii.t*. I..:i*:r»* Shirt- I Ni !il I I*. I'Lill, 15c. l-iijit's' Shiit W:.i-t- l 25c. if '''r•% R-; VTV:I 1 ,-;(fn>t TTmr l.Liiniiry. I.tirni'.ry not callnl for iu >ix mouth', will W i-oi"i. - •—— "JftfT-'-if"-'*"Hf - -r '1 * • -f ft lIL I is vaiow POISON y in your Mood? Physicians call I I it notorial Germ. It can be seen B ft changing red Mood yellow under W | microscope. It works day and 9 nlgl:t. Mist, it turns your cam- E plexlon yeiiow. Chilly, achint B sensations creep down yoar B backbone. You feel weak and B worthless. 1 ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC B will stop the trouble eow. it S enters the Mood at once and B drives out the yellow poison. 8 If neglected and tvhea Chills, 1 l evers, N ighl-Sweats and egen I ernl break -down come later on, fi Robert:.' Tunir will cure you B tiien—but vhy wait? Prevent § future tickners. The manufcc- E turers know c!l shout this yd- I B lew poison and htvt perfected ■ B Roberts' Tor.lc to drivs it out, ■ 9 nourish your system, restore E B ~flppetite, purify ttio bleed, pre- a fj vent and core Cb'!!s. Friers and g fc! Malaria. It ha® cured thous- *. Q aiids—li wiil cure you, or yo=r | H maney back, i his is Sir, Try | g Price, costs. Sc me people give a thought to charity and that is all they give.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1902, edition 1
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