Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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VOL. IIL - NO. 43. Gil *ca4s Eri*2 Wealth. No one fcum?iar with the subject will deny tiu. fiiil-ciiNS hig'ivrevs. constitute one of the best features v. Itich a State orctranty can possess. Tbcy not only facilitate transpor tatk-n among the people who live near them bat they offer a strong inducement to oui-iuers to settle i!«m« t!reir borders, and thus ma terially enhance the value- of real estate. In other wocds they bring wealth acd prospciity. The stroiigest evidence which wc have vet besid in snpjort of thtst facts comes from the State cf New Jersey, where, the work of high way improvements has been earned o» diligently during the past few years. Xcit Jersey expended for rood making in i/o: half a million dollar-, and the appropriation for similar porposc> this year will ap proximate . twice that amount. Since the good roods movement - was started there the value of the State's taxable property has in creased £27.000.000. Precisely what portion of this increase has resulted directly from the betterment of tlie highways cannot, of course, he said, but the State CommL.sioncr of Pub lic Ror.ds authorizes the statement that there are several regions un der his supervision to which im proved rocds have been. jcimarily, the means of attracting wealth to the extent of from 1 1,000,000. What is true concerning the in creased valuation of property in New Jeysey as the resnlt of scieti tific road making is undoubtedly true, in a large measure, as re gards other parts of the country. It is well k:;cw n that in the empire State during the tour years preced ing 1502, 1*670.060 had betu devot ed under the Higbic-Armstrong law to highway construction, real estate lias appreciated in value greatly, particularly in tlx section immediately efoted by tlie tr petulitnre i:t tjutstl u ; and it != cxpec'.ed that, inasmuch as U«v amount of money io be seat this year for road bnikiing in this Slate- i wi'l be larger by far thr.n thr-t FjKt.t in the p..?t, the results to be achieved thcic-."rom niii :>e correv pendingly good. There is, LvWCVtr, ro special reason why York and New New Jcrscv should present a strik ing illustration of these advantages accruing from improved highways. Althengh the Rood roads advo cates here hr.ve i«een active and do tet mined, it is doubtful if thev h;r. e ' been r.-ore zealous in their efforts than the friends c» the njovv-iaeul in some other States notably Mas sachusetts. Ccrnectscnt, Pcmtsyi vania, Illinois, Kentucky, Te-jines ree, Mississipj i and Louisiana, not to mention various pnt- of the West, anbtie progress in the direc tion indicated l.as been ntaiked. The people of Ma«t;a htiaelts hr.ve been eitrctoely aggressive in the matter. They have employed highway expt-ib to procure .1110 examine minutely various mater ials find cr.ml ina'icrs of materials adapted fcr road beds, in onier to detomiut which was the best; end an horn's ride in any diiection within tlie 1 orders of the Bay State is sufficient to convince any intelli gent observer that the money spent to improtT thoroughfares lias been spent wisely. The introduction cf the aulon.o liile h-S beyond qnestion* stimu lated greatly the interest in the highweys of this country. With Ibis ctv.' ccn.xyatscC pet-pie* nowa- L days think little of trave.iii:g fifteen or twenty miles l«y ror.d whereas ten n.iles behind hor?e might seem a cotr.j arxtively long distance. Hence, there is r. •tnonjcr tendency then Nfo-e to crtalltisli permanent homes in the country. As the work of rood caking continues r.n j ave nues* are opened which will remain passaLJe the jrttr arcmid. this ten- ' e'ency niTl rurely incrt.ve end !e --• vclop. and as a prpmiucr.t member , of thu.'.:.taiiu Psrik!HiMit recently i 1 it my ret be long be- ]■ fere tie time of migrrtioa to our |' cities nil be tarerf(^|' ward* the ctc:.sry jrs the reri-'t rf the tiliiied e->;;-.s t exerted to k.r;«v tL_ f-ciiiii_x of ii Uausjc::_tk.a—K. Y. Sun. J 1 Little Johnny's Qoesliass. Oh. I 'll rce, pni«, tell roc v. by So Duoy stars are in the sky ? Why lines the tuoon come oat at What makes the mow so my white* Oh, telt me, papa, t:lt cie qcjck! Oh, tell me papa, this oee thing— Why are the leaves all green in *prinr> Why 'lae« the lurt pw cm the lift? How did the £tl: (.tt in the sea >' Oh, tail me papa, tell me qcict! Oh, tell me if you tiHwr. What nu'tcs the grass and Sovmpoa' Why til t we wralk ujkw our feet. And what has made the sugar sweet? Oh, tell me papa, tell nte ipidt! Ami Ul' n;e, pftjw. tell uh: h»w The- tiiilk aad cream get in the cow t Itow tuanv scales a CJi has got ? What make* the heat *0 awfol hot ? Oh, te-11 cie, papa, tell uie quick! An J me, papa—don't forget— Wliat is it make* the water wet? What hoM« the mti np in the «kr? When you were burn, ho*r old was I ' Oh, tell tne, papa, tell me qnick' —Cincinnati Commercial Tribinc DON' T FAIL TO TRY THIS. Whenever an honest trill k *;iren to Fleetric Hitlers for any trouble it is ir coninentfal for a permanent ewe wil roitlj be effected. It never fails to tone the rtomiuh, ngnlatc the kialscys as! liowels, htiniukte the li\er, invigorate the nerves anil purify the blood It** a wonderful tonic for run down intm- Hlectric Bitters positively cores Kiilnrv and U»er TrouMes, Stomach Ilisw lcn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism. Keuralgia, and expels Malaria. Satiafar factkm Ki arantce 1 by all drWßgists. C«lv jo cents. A Little Nonsense. "I've got a scheme/' said the grafter, "that'll work like a clock. I'm going to put an ad. in the pr.- per asking women to send their photographs and a is bill and 111 tell theni how to become beaut: ful." "But how can yon make tliei:i beautifttl ?" ask eel the chump. "Don't have to. I'll send hack the photographs vvith letters son:- iLinp, like ibik: -'Dear Mis?, —Af in -ing your photograph we are 1 surprised you desire to liecoiac I snore beatiful than you already* are. it sometimes -seeins that the vcrjr ones upon whom God bestows his greatest favors arc tlie least thank ful. One so divinely endowed .with such IcveJiuess as jou possess should be Contented Our tcptiU-- lioii as an old established firm com pels us to iuform you that j-ou al ready possess .beauty far l»yond the possibilities of our system,' " "But the $5 ?" asked the chump. "Oh, I guess a wo turn would h t make much of a howl over the five," answered the grafter.—lu-i dianapolis Stui. MOTHER ALWAYS KEErS IT IIANDY. >1 y mother saficrol n long time frr*' : ll»trc«in>; [viins and peneral ill health due primarily to iudwetlion," says L.W. Spalding, Verona, Mo. "Two years I get" her to try Kodol. ?he fcrew l«tui at once and now, at the age of seventy si*, cats anything she wants, remarking t'.at she fears no bad effects as -he fcas her bottle of Kodol handy." Iton't sa-tr time doctoring symptom*. ('« after tbe cause. If your stomach is sonad your health will t>e geod K«dol testa tbe Resting yotir fooil. It is nature's own tonic. S. R. Biggs. A Boston advertiser who has ustd nearly all the forms of jnbli city told a Boston Herald interview er recently thai he now relies main ly on itewspaper advertising. advertising makes no per manent impression on me: but when I take up a newspaper it is for the purpose of learning something and my mind is in a state to receive im pressions, if I rcineiu!:er an adver tisement I can be sure :t was ia » newspaper I read it." SAVKS A WOMAN'S LIVE. To have given tip wraHhatcwf t: •leath for Mrs. Lot* CraKK.uf llorilct'.fr. Men. l'nr 3 »Jr« ;hc had cmlnrcl ml V niwry fn.ih a crvrre la3{ trr«Wc an olAt.ur-tecjnfch., "Often," the «rtc, "1 -etwid Jbnpjtlie »wl irouti'ii ,'could r I fj-cak.AU doctors an.! bN UU 5 Wdl)T. Scir MMW cry fcr Cetsrr n»jticn cud «• nnjjrt--tv C'.:rt l," S'.fers fnu (Jo!,-!*. 1 !•:> ;.t tr.d l.ciig Trcvblc r-cttl this rrzr. '■ Itciwiylc: il.tuvcrtii&A|jx>inL>. Ct-i* i> I y ail «!••■; ,-,1:4 a Itkr J C au! fi.Co. Tribi U('J« free. Cljc (Eiitctprist WILLIAMSTOX, N. C.|FKIDAY, JULY 18, 1902. TRAINING SI'NDAY SCHOOI. TEACHERS. - It is t-ie con\*iction of those cmvif est to the Sunday-school work that its greatest need is better .trained teachers. In cider to supply this need there v. 11l be a srvwca fcrrom. or Mrrnons roy SI-JCIVW c t noOl. TK VCHKRS AND s-. rraT\-TKxr>K\"rs AT MOX TKEAT X C , Arc. 3-10, 1902 The instniction will be open to all Sunday-school workers, of what ever faith, free of charge. That tlie teachers may be trained in the most helpful Methods of arrnk in their several departments, instruction will be in the follow ing: CLASSES IS METHODS Primary Method.—The work of this ekpartment will be in charge o: Mirs Fijiie Murfree Enrton, of the KiiHlergarten Asso ciation. who his given courses in primary methods at Washington. D. C.: Chicago, 111.; Chau tauqua. New York. She will be assisted by Miss I,ida B. Robertson of Alahama. Junior Method.— Mr. and Mrs. Jo. Weathers, of Raleigh. N. C., will conduct this department. Intermediate 'Method.—Teach ers of this grade will study with Mr. T- Neil Johnson. Senior Metliod. — The work of teaching adults will be directed, by Rev. B. W. Spihnan, of Nashville, Tcnn. Blackboard Work.—Prof. F.. W. Wilkins. of Haywood High School, k-ctttrcs on the Practical Use of the Blackboard. «rxu vv SCIIOOI. PROBLEMS. The teachers will meet separtcly for lii'-tr neti 'iis in methods of work helpful to their particular grade. | .iter which thev will meet with the | t'.er Sr. lay school workers for an 1 ;u ef-rrfft- e of one hour div upon problems touching the [crrtrrc^sehool. I S'PEKXNTr XDKNTS CONFERENCE* i The prtjgrnnimc makes possil le a I N;tks of t.pecial meeting* for Sun* [ iayschool Superintendents in which It'tdy may give some time to a thorough onsideration of tbcit [ pccnthnly important dttties and rv Isf . ' "MfnSAI. INTERVIEWS Emphatic reference should be made to the unexampled opportun ity afforded at a gathering like this one, of receiving valuable ideas and suggestions from personal contact with delegates, teachers aud speak- "• EXPK.VSES. The Montn-t Hotel has made a special rate of SI.OO j**r day to r tn »vc "a !:o attend the School of I, Board am! lodging can 1* obtaia -0 cd at II ickory Lodge and at other * first-class 1 (carding houses at £4.00 s>cr week. s KKPSKSEXTATIOX. e "ft very Sunday-school should rc «" cognize its opportunity, and at ' once lay definite and adequate J!, .ifa"* 10 be well represented at tlu-> „ Sunday-school gathering. Experience shows that even some of th» smallest and most dis tant Sunday-schools can. as a re s suit of aggressive effort, send delc gAtes. At least one primary teacher 1 should I* sent, though the Sunday - sclkiql awl church have to pay the entire expense, because special at -1 tention will be given to the work of c the Infant, Primary and Junior I classes. RAILROAD RATES. , The Atlantic Coast Line, Scar 1 faosrd Air I.inc and Southern Rail way have granted a :atc of one Sfst-cb* fare for the round trip, Aa; ,■-»->* 1, 2, and 3, limited to Au - n"-t *' '» ~- Fr,r j I tcial informriion or copies ;.cf iDqsirclcd booklet, write T. , N'ul Jf >' 3, at Montreal, N. C. , r ~ "" vut. n pCea ret ' ;ej of U,n cry for hcijj bjr Hytfc^nia'r j N«Bsu,Di«intis, lical.iks,li\cr ; j Jst J; j.-- 1 cllnorK-r*.S«ic h troot/c jf !! '' t »itc!jil u c 4 I»r. Kinj;'* Kcw tW>. ThfV aTe j,ci,tU\ thcrouvb »il to Cite. }jc. u ill Urotf lUIS. "C r ■ ;ji __ ! . i A BLESSD»f^ILEKC£. When J->hn awl were married, wc began hct;-e#Ct;ang in one of the flats down aw the ferry. A German family occupied half our *!at and their twin children were horn deaf mutes. Tt was from this] contiguity that Jehu and I learned the sign laiig-.ia-^ Wc had bevn, curried five years, and Jchn had boa>i*jr junior mem ber of the firm UiU once employcel him, and the sd of rooms in the flat had Ivea eW«ged for a pleas ant rokknee in i very respectable port of the cityYs One cold, sirnj) night in Febru ary, just after thy huttershnd been clorcd and .?» John came in htnTteily £n»l without speaking went quietly up stairs. I was surprised, for he did not usual ly leave the store until . 8 o'clock and it was then Skj; half past 6. ' When he can» into the parter a few minutes laUB. I inquired anx iously if he were ill. Before an swering me h- closed the door lead ing iuto the living room, and then, drawing a chair close to mine, he said in a low voice: "I did not mean to say anything to you about it, Mr.nop, but you are such a brave little woman I am sure I can trust you. "An attempt to blow the safe was made last night} ami tlvc adroit way in wli'ch the would be burglar man aged to cover dp bis wqrk leads us to anticipate a repetition of the visit tonight. In order to thwart the gentlemau's designs I have brought the monev and valuables home and have put the l»x eontainitig the tre.v uv in tlie lov.tr drawer of the sec retary that stands in our room." "How much mo:iey is there i:i i:?'' I asked, trying to speak iu uiv natural'voice. "Nearly sls bex>." answered John in a whisper. "Why didn't jots put it in the 1> ;nk for safe kveping?". I asked t'T;casi?v. * Ji TtiarWsß the arrTng i-metii, tvu Brown,, the assistant cashier, whose bvuinew it was to attend to it. for goj his crraml until the bank wn-- closed," rc-p!: •! John. IV»s»'t wor ry"anything about it. dear,'- You aie Ihe oulyone outside the f.rm that kiiowv ftiial disj.-siliou has been made of the mOncy, and to morrow it w ill be placed in the Lank." I was satisfied with the explana tion.and thought 110 more aliout the box up stairs until after the clock htnd wanted for 9, and it was not probable that I would have thought of it then ha J not John been ordir ed ofi or. c:ie cf his midnight jour ucys. Just before be started lu put the key cl tliat box iu inv hand saying "When Mr. Mowry calls for the money, give him this. I will nut ~vc hoat in time to look after it be fore the b'.nk closes tomorrow." I felt a queer fluttering in the re gion o: mv heart when John kissed ne goodby, but I made mj'self be lieve that I was very brave and at my regular time for retiring jvent to my room cautioning Abrain, as usual, to see that the doors were securely fastened. After I went up stairs I weakened a little and was on the point of calling Betty to sleep in my room; but, fearing that John would laugh at my cowar dice, I summoned all my courage to my aid and was soon sleeping As peacefully as a baby. I mud have slept soundly or I would have heard the creak of the ward role door and tbe stealthy step of the tall, lank figure that emerged therefrom. As it was, the first in timation that I had of the ]>resencc of an unwelcome guest was a hoarse whisper in my ear: "Where is t*:at iron box which yotir htisb-rnd ! rought home from tlie - tore this evening?" Opening my eyes. I was almost palaryzcd to ree bending over me a hidcons face, the most fiendish one I liad ever seen. There was a jbaa-iroft in tb-rie -st. I wcat the money iu that Jsox, and, fair or foul I ' 'iV.r-i *.o hive it. Fully r r! : z r£ fay lic-IpJess po i tkra, 1 to! I -.vberc it w~s, hojii i«s tlsal !!i t w»y I make nsy » Ink- his back was torsi bright lire in the grate, and I had a fair view of the vidian, but before I could move or utter a cry the cold muzzle of a revolver was pressed against my head, and the same voice hissed: "Stir or make a noise at your peril! Yon f.re in my power, but -d. I was just measuring the dis tance to the door with my eye. wondering if it were possilde for me to reach it unseen, when a -key turned in the liall door lwlow, and my heart throbbed hopefully-, for that light quick step that came Kamdiiig tip the stairs could belong to no otic but John. In an instant the robber was back anions the curtains at the head of my bed, and just as John opened the door he whispered: "It you betray me iu any way. 1 will kill you both." "I left my watch lying in the bureau, and as the train is an hour icbiiu! time I concluded to run back and get it." John said byway ot explanation. "If there is any thing in tlie workl that a man hates when traveling, it is to he without a time-piece." "Did you find it?" I asked hus kily, hoping that he would request my assistance in the search. "Yes, here it is all right. Don't get out of l>ed. dear ; you will catch a chill. How how are you getting along?" returned John. • "The stupid fellow I" I thought. "Why will he not give me a chance?" but my lips faltcrcred. "Very well." Tlie-n as our eyes met I said with triy fingers • „ "For heaven's sake, do not leave me John. There is a rob!>er In liind the curtain ©f mv l«e«l. But lie will kill us both if we try' t° es- cape. Without seeming to notice what 1 had said, John turned and re p'entished the fire, saying as he did !*o: "Yo't must keep a fire ail night Marion. —It will keep you from feeling lonely in inv absence. Abrahari must bring another buck et of coal before he goes to lied." W-itii the poke-r in his hand lie 1 the room and totiehed tlx ■all bell, then taking his Maivl :e the fire, .lie. s.n-1 with hi> f:n.' k "Rest easy, dear. I'll not lcave you alone for a moment." Directly after Abraham made his appearance, and John ;«nt him for the coal, calling after diini t«> liring the heavy shovel, that the fire might i>e securely ccswed. > When the big, stout fellow re turned, John said aloud : "Marion, please jump up and find that package you wish nie to leave with cousin Marie. I may have time to rtin across tho river when I am iu Chicago." I did not wait for any oilier command, but sprang past John into the wardrobe just as he said : "Seize,t'»e shovel, Abraham, ani | help me brain that scoundrel w'.io is biding away behind the bed cur- Abraham obeyed, and then John sf>oke again, this time 1o the man who was waiting among the shad ows to despoil our home. "Step out and show your guiltyi face if you wish to leave the room alive/:' he commanded in a tone of authority. The next minute the wretch stood before John, begging pile ously for his woi thicks life. When the mask was torn ofT- John stepped lack in amazement, for in the features of the outlaw lies recognized the assistant cashier. Henry Brown. He pleaded for mercy, and I *O - my tears to his pe tition, but John said the law must I take its course and gave him inV*fl the hands of a policeman for saft-t] keeping. The fellow had been on theal« rt.| ar.d £0 had kept trace of the di lp j per.rr.nce of the mtticy, ami 11.1! ur-' -fttfy--enough h«! fol'iffcd it up—Jij aiteraards came put that Jc an' dispatch to proceed to Chica .jo at once was a clever for gcry, of v> Brown knew more than h was willing to tell. It was a lom: lice befor ; I re covered from tl»e >hock Iji (tintl thit night, and to tliis day John lias never asked me to stay alone dttring his absence. On accoont of some blunder on the part of the state's attorney Brown was not brought to trial, but he was wise enough to leave the city, and so far as I know he has never made his appearance in the neighborhood since. Never a day passes that I do not think of our little silent German friends and of the blessing that came to us through the kindness shown to them. —Exchange. The Even ins: Trains. The first train leaves at 6 p. m. For the lanil where the !*>]>py blows. And n»«thcr dear is the engineer, An.l the passenger laughs an«l erows. The palace car is the mother'» arms; The whistle, a low, sweet strain; The passenger winks ami nods and blinks Ami goes to sleep on the train. At S p. m. the next train starts For the poppy land afar, The suinmous clear falls on the ear, "All aboard for the sleeping car! " But what is the fare to poppy lan«l ? I hope it is not too dear; The fare is this—a hug and a kisa— And it's paid to the engineer. So I ask of Him who children took On His knee in kindness great. . "Take charge, I pray, of the trains each day. That leave at 6 and 8." "Keep watch of the passengers," thus 1 prav, "For to me they are very dear; And a special ward. O gracious I«onl. O'er the gentle engineer." —Exchange. Fowls on the Farm- Prof. Gilbert of Ottowa, Canada, ill answer to tbe question: "Why i-i |ioiiltry valuable to the firmer' Gives the following reasons: Because he ought by their means to convert a great deal of the waste of his farm into money in the sliaj e of eggs and chickens for market. Because with intelligent manage ment they ought to be all year reve nue producers, with the exci_ptia;i of perlups two months during the season Beeditse jxiuUry will yield hint quicker r«.turn for the capital in vested than any of the other depart ments of agriculture. Because the inantire from the poultry house will make a valuable compost to ttse in either vegiUibk garden «>r orchard. The bifds themselves if allowe«l to run in jJnin or apple orchards, will destroy all injurious insect life. Because while ccrci's ami fruit-, can only Ix.- successfully grown in certain sections, poultry can be| raised for table use or layers ot ill all j-arts of thp country.. j Ik-ciiuse poultry raising is an em j ployinent in which the farmer .- t wife and daughters can engage and j leave him free to attend to other j detx rtmeuls. Because.it will bring him tb liest returns in t!ie way of new law eggs during the winter season when the farmer has most time oi his hands. Because to start poultry raisin | oxi the farm rcqtyrcs little or n capital. Under any circumstance--, ■with proper management, |>oultry can be made with little cost a valu hale adjunct to the farm. POISONING TJIK SYSTEM It Is through tke bowels that the body i. j {tanwl of iiii(>»ritii s.Constipation keeps j .fcr-*- poisions in tl:c system, causing j headache, dullmeSi and melancholia at' fiat, then unsightly eruptions ami finally . ii*vous illness unless a remedy is applied, j IK-Witt's Little Early Risers prevent thi- j trouble by stimulating the liver and prr; ; easy, healthy action of the bowels , These little pills.do not act violently but j by strengthening the bowels enable them | to perform their own work. Never gripe j or distress. S. R. Biggs. k POUTER FOR INVENTORS If you wish your patent business prop-! crlv and promptly done send it toSW 11-T &CO.. PATKNT LAWYERS, opposite I V. S. Patent Off.ee, Washington, 1». C. I they have 1:0 dusatisf.ed clients. Write them for tfceir confidential letter; apsf tat cr.rrt w-rt". brinjt H, n«l &4fcay he wutii r.ony to jcu. ~cv their S(l\iit.MD tit slsewliere in this paper. OcDuffie's Terpentine & riuttoa Sue*. Lung Plaster is a cerfain cure for whco;i iog eangh, easy at;d eonifoi table, wort. ' w bile you sleep'. | 2S CKKTS. SrBSCR! STNGU ... r .» gc .& j A.:: »r-. .. ■« ioi; . - • ; -.v ««!•.'{* * I. : : si. K. • - ii fi. I W.. S. P 5 t htm, . . T.i • li'. Cm nu, ! ! .J. C. V—' . r T.:r'!or, Stc TSf . .i» r. ■ ... - - :. ' ' " l " - . , • • . - - > Jf • ' 1 ' 'I "•fi ■ ' »- ■ - ' . !« x ■ ' J ■ V .1 .1 L ' * I.' ..Vrb !' f"i:. cut cC thf U ■ -Ur.ill t- sf )t« tT j- 'jr g ■ »sc:v laA. Tt: i u fair try H ■ It. fticc. 25 eveu. j ..j • y B r. ' •? 3 f ' J V* 1 Byte's si a Cars Draestr yon cat. Ti.ls j-r raiall->i> ft "italic a'l •;{ lh® cJS ' , ' - -a* j* «- * !n r, s frv :. I ' •? u -ST fwW -• I* ill iH U-c >* "*■* * r J** . : -' t ' *** »sv-'!«?** «i :«Ki. c ii|. : •-. * • :s-. .:.. i i ren i - «L»tt . K. •: MiSv i . Ad.;tin:>e-""c#j r 3Jy. r Cv . tT - "> "J? , % ... J-3-. *-!'*• | ' * *'• ■ ■ - - ". ■ . • 'j • ■ +*> - - —r--- " --A- - *♦ .—» "I , • \ |i i j •" • ! jt • *; . . , —' , - ■ P 9 . ;;sl r J : ' *• - w...- -.-j' : j i ; 1 £ ffei. 'i u.'Jti. iVtki sk 'jhctUX, ; rf» r frw asd f trxe. ' B3SK PM£IITS c «%^it r-'' go.\\ 1 i'liot L%*itn. WASH • NCT6N,O C.!! ! Reduced to FIFTY j CENTS A YEAR ! New Idea ™ J Magazine ! IX- >•••• ' *r4 Ml ! 'I j ton > A.t - - - . - -J • , • J INe '• ; - • M | I j | - - ty. in Cooki-.g i j | j.' . j ■ -■ i" Bsadiag: hj^H ' ' . .!' ■ ;' J . ' • { I '. - : * ' . * •? a I i ; tor.'::., i. | | ■ L 1 F'v: C :rt; Tc daj E | K p is»" ' s T-i. I Vt. •• W • i.-aftj* »*?«• : vj I f-vT .» *s -rxn ;.*« /--i. - -U: .-Li'..- I2UA »3*UEZiJiO C®. . | | | i,i *»•» * T. j
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1902, edition 1
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