Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 15, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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NATIONAL PLATFORM ~ ftiiciples aid Policies of Democrats Issued By tie Coiveatioi CURRENCY. TIUSTS AND TARIFF Sub committee, by a Vote of 7 to S» Votes in the Gold Plank —Yst to be Fought Through the Full Commit tee—Declared That the Increaaed Production of Gold Haa Removed the Isaue. > Following Is the full text of the Democratic platform as adopted by the National Convention at Bt. Ixiuls. THE PLATFORM. "W*. the delegates to the Democratic party of the United States. In national convention assembled, declare our de votion to the essential principles of the Democratic faith which bring us together in hearty commcnlon • Under them local self-government and national unity and prosperity were alike established. They underlaid our Independence, the structure of our free republic and every Democratic exten sion from Louisiana to California and faithfully In all the States the Ue be tween taxation and representation. They y fi. inspirit the masses of our people. guarding jealously their rights and llbertiM, and cherishing their fra ternity. peace and orderly develop ment They remind us of our duties aiui responsibilities as citizens, and Impress upon us. particularly at this time, the necessity of reform and the rescue of the administration of gov eruon nt from the headstrong, arbl- trary and spasmodic methods which distrait business by uncertainty and rsryade the public mind with dread, laltust and perturbation. "The application of these fundamen tal principles to the living issues of the constitutes the first step to ward the assured peace, safety and progress of our nation. Kreetlom of the pre&s. of conscience and of speech, equality before the law of all citizens, the right of trial by Jury, freedom of the person defended by the writ of heabeas corpus, the supremacy of civil bver military authority; a well dis ciplined jnllltia; the separation of Church and State; economy In expen ditures; low tiixes, that labor may be lightly burdened; the prompt and sacreil fulfillment of public and pri vate obligations, including fidelity to trestle- pi-ace and friendship with all nation- entangling alliances with none. a. i idiite acquiescence In the will of the majority, the vital principle of repuhl'- these are doctrines which Democracy lias established as proverbs of the nation, and thoy should be con stantly invoked, preached, resorted to anil enforct d. "1 I-arge reductions can readily be rnado In the annual expenditures of the ovpmmpnt without impairing the ef clency of any branch of the public Tvlcc. and wo shall Insist upon tho trlctnet economy and frugality com latlble with the various nnd efficient olTll, military and naval administration aa a right of the people too clear to be denied or withheld. INVESTIGATIONS PROMISED. "I. The enforcement of honesty In the public service and to that end a thorough legislative investigation of those executive departments of the government already known to teem with corruption. a« well as other de partments suspected of harboring cor ruption. and tho punishment of ascer tained corruption without fear or favor or regard to persons. The persistent and deliberate refusal of both the Sen ate and House of Representatives to permit such Investigation to be tnado by either branch of Congress demon state* that only by a change In the ex ecutive and til the House of Ropre uentatives can complete exposure, punishment and corroctlon be obtain ed "In broader furtherance of that end, the Federal government should not permit itself to be robbed by entering Into contracts with convicted trusts or unlawful combinations in restraint of inter-state trade, existing in viola tion of lar-. Wo believe that on* of the beet methods of procuring economy and honesty In the public service Is to have pabllc officials, from tha occupant of the White House down to tho low est of them, return, as nearly as may be, to Jeffersonian simplicity of liv ing "3. We favor tho nomination and election of a President trained in the ways of the constitution, who shall sat his face sternly against executive usurpation of legislative and Judicial functions, whether that usurpation be ruled under the guise of executive construction of existing laws, or whether It take refuge in the tyrant's pleas of necessity or superior wisdom. TARir E PERVERSIONS. "4. Tha Democratic party haa been, aad will continue to be, the consistent opponent of that class of tariff legis lation by which certain Interests have bee* permitted, through congressional favor, to draw a heavy tribute from the American people. The monstrous perversion of those equal opportunities which our political institutions were established to secure, hss caused what may once have been Infcnt Industries to become t\e greatest combinations at capital that the world has ever known. "These publicly favored enterprises have. through trust methods, been converted into monopolies, thus bring- In* to an e».| domestic competition,, which *as the only check upon the extravagant profits made possible by the protective system Those Indus trial combinations, by the financial as sistance they can give, now control the policy of the Republican party. "We favor a wise, conservative and business-like revision and a gradual reduction of the tariff by the friends of the masses and for the common weal, and not by the friends of Its ■buses, Its extortions and its discrim inations. keeping in view the ultimate end of "equality of burdens and equal ity of opportunities, and the const Itu tional purpose of raising a revenue by taxation: to wit. the support of the Federal government In all Its Integrity and virility, bat la simplicity: and keeping also In view, as men of com iron HDM eh oil Id. wWH I IMrtttluwa. however wrongfully, mistakenly or «» Justly brought about, and the danger to the cause of tariff reform Itself of abrupt and revolutionary reversal of policy. "We should bear in mind. In short, these two thlnge: "First. The general principle that the sole derivation of the power of taxa tion la the support of the Paderal gov ernment economically, effectively and constitutionally administered, and. sec ond. the equal truth that In the asser tion of any general principle and In reaching any ultimate end. however sacred Aid logically unavoidable, doe regard, but only due regard must and should be paid to actually exiatlng con ditions. i TARIFF ON TRUST PRODUCTS- "5. We favor the redaction of tariff taxation upon trust-produced articles to the point where foreign competition may enter the American marked when ever trusts and combine*, seeking mo nopoly. raise their prices to the Ameri can consumer above a reeonable and just proSt, by such reduction depriving trusts and monopolies of the power to extort from the American people un der shelter of American law. price* higher than thoae charged foreigners for Identical articles. ISTHMIAN CANAL. FAVORED. "The Isthmian Canal: Our party having long and earn rally advocated the construction of an Inter-oceanic canal for the purposes of national de fense and commerce between the Statea and with foreign nations, we favor the early completion of the Isthmial Canal. But while msking this declaration accepting the results of an accom plished and Irreversible fact, we cannot too forcibly express onr disapproval of the methods by which. In disregard of the usages and obllgatlona of Interna tional law and treaty obligations ca nal route has been required, t/r *OO sol emnly record our hope that this pre cedent of defiant diplomacy may never lie used against us to our humiliation ami injur}'. THUBTB DENOirNCED. "Trusts and Unlawful Combinations: We recognize that th 6 gigantic trusts anil combinations designed to enable capital to secure more than Its Just share of the joint product of capital and labor and which have been fostered and promoted under Republican rule, are a menace to tieneflclal competition anil an obstacle to permanent business prosperity. We demand the vigorous and Impartial enforcement of the laws already made to prevent and control such trusts and combinations and we favor such further legislation In re straint thereof as experience shows to bo nncnesary. "Corporations chartered by authority of the people must forever remain sub ject to regulation In the Interest of the people. A private monopoly is Indefen sible. We recognize the right of capital In all legitimate lines of enterprise to combine for the Increase of business for enlarging productive caparlty and for decreasing the cost of production; hut when such combination in Its pur pose or effect, creates, or tends to cre ate a monopoly in tts productions, to restrain trade or to stifle competition; to Increase cost to the consumer or to control the market, it violates the spirit of the laws, because Inimical to public welfare snd peace and should be so regulated, controlled or prohibited by law aa to amply protect the public Interests. "We demand that the restraint of such Illegal combinations be entrusted to the Democratic party which Is not responsible for their existence, and which has ever protested against their continuance. TRUSTS CONDEMNED. "We condemn the Republican system of legislation under which trusts mo nopolies are enabled to exact higher prices for their manufactured products from our own people than they sell them for abroad. "We demand an enlargement of the powers of the Inter-State commerce commission to the end that the travel ing public and shippers of this country may have prompt and adequate relief for the abuses they are subjected to In the matter of transportation. "Monroe Doctrine: We favor the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine in its full Integrity. "Reciprocity: We favor a liberal trade treaty with Canada "Army and Navy: We favor the re duction of the army and of annv ex penditure to the point historically to be safe and sufficient. We favor the maintenance and liberal annual Increase of the navy as our best defense In our Isolated continental con ditions against foreign foe and a source of no possible danger to our lib erties as a people. "We favor the enactment and ad ministration of laws, giving labor aad capital Impartially their lust rights. Capital and labor ought not to be ene mies. Each Is necessary to the other. Esch has Its rights, bnt the eights of labor are certainly no leas "vested" no leas "sacred" and no less "Inalienable" than the rights of capital. PROTECTION OP CITIZENS. American Citizenship: We pledge ourselves to Insist upon the Just and lawful protection of our cltlseas at home and sbroad. and to use all proper measures to secure for them, whether native born or naturalised, and with out distinction of race or creed, the equal protection of laws and the en joyment of all rights snd privileges open to them under the covenants of our treaties of friendship snd com merce; and if under existing trestles the right of travel and sojourn Is de nied to American cltlxens or recog nition Is withheld from American pass ports by any countriee on the ground of race or creed, we favor the begin ning of negotiations with the govern ments of such countries to secure by new treaties the removal of these un- Jist discriminations. "Pensions The Democracy would secure to the surviving soldiers and bailors and dependants generous pen sions. not by an arbitrary executive order, but by legislation which grate lul people stand ready to enact. Our soldiers «nd sailors who defend with their lives and constitution and the laws have a sacred interest in their just administration.. They must, there fcre, shire with us the humiliation with which we have witnessed the ex altation of court favorites, without dis tinguished service, over the scarred he roes of many battle, or aggrandised by executive appropriations out of the treasuries of a prostrate people, la vio lation of the act of Congress which Ixm the compensation and aJlewaaeaa of the military officers. SHIP SUBSIDY BILL DENOVBCBD. "Merchant Marine: We deaonnea the ■hip subsidy bill recently passed by the United Statea Senate aa an lnlqulteoa appropriation of public fnada for prt rate purpose* and a waatefni. 11 loci cat and uaeleaa attempt to overcome by aubaldy the obstructions raised by Re publican legislation to the growth and ii( relopment of American commerce on the sea. We favor the upbuilding of a merchant marine without new or addi tional bnrdens upon the people aad without bounties from the public tressury. "Civil Service: The Democratic party stands committed to the prin ciples of civil service reform, and wa demand their honest, just aad impar tial enforcement. We denounce the Republican party for lta continuous and alnlater encroachmenta upon the spirit and operation of civil service rules, whereby it has srbltrarily dis pensed with exaralnationa for office la the Intereata of favorltea and employed all manner of devices to over-reach and set aside the principles upon which the civil service wss established. "Condemnation of Polygamy: We de mand the extermination of polygamy within the jurisdiction of the Unttad Statea. and the complete separation of church and State in political affaire. "Reclamation of Arid Lands sad Do mestic Development: We congratulate our Western citlxena upon the passage of the measure known as the New land's Irrigation act for the Irrigation and reclamation of the arid lands of the Weat—a measure framed by a Demo crat. passed In the Senate by a non partisan vote and passed In the House against the opposition of almost all the Republican leaders by a vote, the cajorlty of which waa Democratic. We call attention to thla great Democratic n easure, broad and comprehensive aa It Is working, automatically throughout all time without further action of Con gress until the reclamation of all the tends In the arid West capable of re clamation is accomplished, reserving the lands reclaimed for home-seeker* In small tracta and rigidly guarding against land monopoly aa an evidence of the policy of domestic development cm tem plated by the Democratic party, should It be placed In power." LIFE SKETCH OF ALTON & FAIKEt Brief Bkstsh Who Haa Been Nomi nated by the Democratic Party for Preaident. Alton Brooks Parker waa born in Cortland, Cortland County. State of New York, on May 14. 18S2,- conse quently Is In the very prime of man hood, being in his 53rd year, and in his case It la the prime of a vigorous and liealthy manhood. The stock from which he sprung, on both aides, is all English. Ills great-grandfather, John Parker, was born at Worcester, Mass . In 1751. He was a fanner, and left hla plough in 1776 to serve In the patriot army under Washington as a private, and so continued until the American K«public was estsbllshed, when he re turned to hts farm, where he lived out hla life, respected by his neighbors as a man of independence, intelligence and industry. He reared a family, of which, however, little Is knows except of one son, also named John, who. In 1808. came Into thla Stste snd bought a farm at Cortland—the same farm which at this day is in the possession of Alton Brooks. This John was recognlxed by his neighbors as a highly educated man. of great Intelligence and public spirit He was heavily handicapped In the struggle of life by a farm on which rested the burden of debt, a large fam ily and 111 health. Himself a man of education, duly appreciating the ad vantages of culture and truly messur- Ing the lack of It, until the day of hla death It was a source of bitterness with him that ho had not been able to give to his sons and daughters the advan tages he hlmaelf had enjoyed. Early the burden of the conduct of this Cort land County farm fell upon the shoul ders of his son. John, the third in direct line. His life was a struggle, and hs carried the burden of It with him to the grave. Of little scholastic train ing, this John, third, was a atudioua man, who read wldaly snd deeply, snd who preached In hla family the truths of the valus of aa education until ha bred in hla son Altoo, at Isaac, a burn ing desire for learning. HIS EDUCATION. Beyond the academy was tha normal school with Its hlghsr branches of atudy and tha Albany Law School, goals to ba reached in that struggle to enter tha ranks ef lawyere of tha Btata. Whan academy days wan done there waa moner to ba earned to nest the eipenses of attendance a poo them. 80 for four years ha la (band teach ing school, beginnlag at Virgil. Cort land County, at tha aga of 16. Thsre Is another story that Is characteristic. At Virgil there was a acholar so much older than the new teacher that he de clined to submit to rule and and when force waa attempted rebelled and struck out at "the new teacher," who promptly knocked the recalcitrant town and collaring him, took him home to tell his parents what he had done. The'episode established his un disputed authority thereafter. From Virgil he went to Blnghampton, in Broome County, where he taught In the public school and between the two places earned money sufficient to carry him through the desired term at the Normal school. Then he migrated to I" later County and taught school In Rochester of that county, where he earned the money at $3 par day to give hla the deaired two raw coarse «the Alhaay Lav School. H«M at Kochtaatr. tw, ba WON a bride la the person of Mary Lee S hoonmaker. With the conv plettda of his term ot Albany aad hi* graduation in 1972. he was admitted to practice at the bar. Bia days of teach ing wans over. Settling is Kingston he became flrst a dark aad subsequently an aaaociata, with the Arm of Sckoon maker * Harden berg, the leading law Srai of that section of the country, aad entered induatrioualy aad enthoataatl caily Into the practice of the few, aa he had determined when a boy of IS. It had been done, thta translation fraoa aa aaplring boy to a fall fledged law yer, In aeven years—a period of at nig gle. of privation, of incessant labor with head and banda> bat never with lessening of purpose, rather with flrmly fixed on the goal. A FIGURE UP THE STATE. ' It was not until 1816, that he achiev ed a State-wide fame in politics. The tact of the action of Mr. Parker in the campaign of that year haa been under discuselon quite recently, and many mfaatatements have been made, so that misapprehension and eonfuaion exists In many qusrters and. indeed, miaun derstandlng. A full statement of the facta, therefore. In thla consideration will be justified. In 1882 the Democrats bad returned to power in the Btate of New York by electing Orover Cleveland Governor and David B. Hill Lieutenant Governor. The dlfferencea that had rent the Democratic party had been overcome In the face of ths chaos that existed la that roar In the Republican ranks Tammany Hall, which In 1879 had bolted the Democratic Convention be cause It- was not permitted to dictate the Gubernatorial nomination. waa admitted to partial representation of the county of New York. Almost Im mediately on assumption of olllco Orover Cleveland had made the lm-. pmrfofi that he was a man of high ! Ideas of duty, administration and of ' ofllcial responsibility. Even before It waa mooted In New York State people fti remote parta began to talk of him aa promising Presidential timber. All of the elements of the Democratic party were in practical accord. Two years later Cleveland was formaly presented to the Democracy of the nation aa New York's candidate. Ostensibly he waa the unanimous choice of the New York Stale Convention, for the delegation was under the unit rule and In Its majority waa for Cleveland. Tammany Hall, however, suddenly went Into op- ! position. blatant and aggressive, though tied by the rule. At this Nation al Convention as an earnest advocata of New York Governor, as was hla as sociate from the ITlster district,, waa Alton R Parker, who made his first appearance on the field of national politic*. This was In 1884. He had at tracted the attention of Daniel Man ning, then the State leader, by hla ser vtcea in I'later County and bis labors In organising victory for Hchoonmaker in two campaigns, and had been con sidered as available for Lieutenant Governor in 1882. Judge Parker was manager of the notable campaign tbat made Hill Gov ernor. Hla record aa a political man ager haa been one of great brilliance and highly successful. He haa been offered the nomination for both Lieutenant Governor and tor Qovemor, but haa declined both posi tion* Judge Parker, a man of 52 years last Ifay, doe* not look hla age by ten of them. Ha la a handsome specimen of manhood, atandlng ( feet In hla shoea. His hair la a reddish oolor, his eyas a hatel brown with a reddish tinge, his face wears the tarnlshel livery of the ana with the same reddish tinge. Tha Judge Is learned In the philoso phy and origin of law. as hla addressee before tha law schools and legal Insti tutions abundantly prove, and in the lighter forms of literature la fond of a good novel with a strong predilection for Scott. Thackeray and Dickens. He Is a farmer In hla recreation and deep ly Interested In the aclentlflc side of agriculture and In the breeding of cat tle Hla borne life Is unostentatious, simple and dlgnlfted, the convenances of ctvlllaed life being observed without pomp or affectation, and a generous hospitality tha abiding rule. His fam ily conrtata In these days only of hlm aaU and hla wife, but his mother la a frequent visitor under his roof -nd his daughter. Bertha, the wife ci the Rev. Charles Mercer Hall, rector of the Epis copal Mission Church of the Holy Cross, at Kingston, la frequently at bar father'a home, with her two children. The Judge la a vestryman of thla church, over which hla son-in-law pre sides. The Judge's mother. Harriet Stratton, la yet alive. In her 80th year, and realdee with a married daughter. Mrs. James A. Mtlea. In Derby, Conn., not a little alarmed that all the honors ah owe red on her mm will make him worldly sad self aaOdeat, a result against which she contends by frequent letters of admonition. Hla brother. Fred w. Parker, la engaged In the ln auraace business in New York city and hla name ends the roll of tha family. Calcutta's Two Police Poroes. The police force of Calcutta la main ly composed of Sikhs, but one-third of the fore* consists of white policemen. The latter are supposed to keep or der among the white residents and visitors, especially the sailors and sol diers. while the Sikhs attend to tha natives. Except In critical cases, where prompt action means life or death, the Sikhs are forbidden to ar rest. or even touch, white men. The most they can do Is to follow the of fender until they meet a white po liceman. to whom they can complain. On the other hand, a white police man may not ordinarily arrest or touch a native: he can only order this to bo done by his native assist ants. Bnt In case af rlota between whites and natives, the Sikh and Brit ish policemen do not spend much time In discriminating between colors. Calf With Two Heada. A well-developed calf with two heads waa born at the farm of Charles S. Athertou of Essex Junc tion, Vt., April 28. It lived but a few hours. The heads were perfect, ana were Joined to the body by a short, thick neck. Mr. Atherton fed the calf and It received nourishment at both Its mouths. ¥ The World's Famous Should Be in Every I . V ■ Home. I \J [plhrtfc r»fM Cnktu M NaroatSeg. m «wi«it w 4a w tmmmy homm !m V thai* ■■ iniaaaw mMMxxtk»mtamr Um* v Ptrunm /• harm/earn. H cam km V /aaaOaf time wHtmmt meqaktmg m UndrughMbit W VtMkHMMaHHHMHMHaMMnrVBMi''. uKJaanßrJ^^Tv lee l irc^^| IFRFF TYNER S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY ac I SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLECE^SSSX' If you arc lal«m(wl In obttltiln|*4«nUl educaf loa. write for Irw rualofiM of full lp>iruclion. «■ ■ oa a w roe raw. cman. ioo hobth mhuii •tnckt. Atlanta, aaowui DOCTORS DO TASTE DRUGS. Physician Corrects an Impression Which is Wldssprssd. "Do doctors know bow their own medlclnf tastes?" waa a question put to a group of physicians. "To ba sure." ssld ono, "but we have hard work to convince our pa tients that we do. If you only knew how this besstly stuff tastes, doctor, yoa wouldn't ssk me to take It'—that is what they say. And they are hard-headed people, too. who say that —people who are by no means raving in delirium, lt'a hard ever to con vince them that a doctor haa a tast ing acquaintance with hla medicine. " 'How did you And out about it? Is one of their trump questions. 'You hsve never been Isid up with sll the dlseasea In the dictionary. How did you learn what the different remedies taste like?' It never occurs to the average patient that tasting drugs Is a part of the medical student's educa tion, and that no man Is qualified to practice until he has learned the flavor of the medicines he expects to prescribe." Or. Bi|gers' Huckleberry Cordial The Onat Southern Remedy. Cane all Stomach and Bowel Troubles, auch aa Chronic Dysentery. ('hoists Mor bus Bloody Flu*, and also children teething. ft eeldom (alia to inaka quick and permanent curee of all stomach and bowel dlacawa Sea testimonial of the late MBMHy W. GHASy. Or. Walter A. Taylor. Atlanta. Oa -o*ar air: Thla la tha flrat certlSoata that I have ewer given aa te tha merlta ef any medietas, hot I take pleaaure 'ln recommending Or. ■•seera' Huckleberry Cereiel. I consider if the beat remedy that I have ever uaed In my family fee atomeeh and newel Troubles. Ma In vested In a bottle ef thla medicine te be need la the beginning ef any stomaeh trouble will often aave life aa wall ae a terse deeter'e bill. I have a friend wheea ttfs waa. la my a# In lan, saved by the prompt uee ef Dr. Blseara' Huckleberry Cordial. Per eale by all Druggists, a and Ma aer bottle. (••oaed) HENRY w. GRADY. Atlenta. Qa . May 21. ISS7. Halt lwanger-Taylor Drug Co, Prop, Atlanta, Oa. Taylor'a Cherokee Remedy of Sweet •um and Mullein win cure ('nucha. Crnup and Consumption - Price ISeandtl a bottle HEADACHE "lytallwrlalkMa mffmrfmi aleklntlaeki fo» lut yMrt u4 MWt fo«o4 any r»ll»f ■■til ho befu tahtn* yoar CuruiU. Bine* ha haa Moa Mill I'MrMtu k« kn MT«r had %b» kMdacto. Thoy km •atiiviy eared hla. Onemli da what yoa roooMavad li«a to do. I will vivo yoa iko »rtvUc«o of atlnc hla aaaa." B.M- Dlehtoa. 11» ftoalaorSfc. W.lalf »olla,lad. J Tha Dow eta 4 wfvwfffwfw CAMWCJKvmime gn.tig- fcsffi? isbTfSpt ivs MarUag Keaaedy Co., Chicago at M.Y. frf I—l nil immmw CHILLS AND FEVER. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT TULARE UIUVERSTTT OF LOUISIANA Ita rimmw tar pnctlal Instruction, both i» aiapli WnwHiHi sad tbmteht hcwpita! ma inula ar« rm acccaa to *t.rn u «ka |t«« Charily H.-pttnl with M Ml a»4 **■— »«laa«a aamaailr Special inunctloa la «Woa .tatty at tkr WMdt of tk* .Irk Th. n«t T 1 ?".. »r« ' *teter SO. lm Kor eatalonua aji.l Infarawtl-w aMina Prof «. fc OHAIUJL M.0.. Dm. P O. Dtiwit s*i. Kaw (Vu.- tT Pi Dropsy! f (tarn all amllinc in Bto so I (Wjl; cffrcta a permanent cur* 1 bvtotodayi. Trialtnatmnl giyrnfir*. Nothinaran befaiie' Write Dr. H. H. (SWI'I lm, fcwMWb. Baa a Atiaota.il 80. 2ft All mm 0( lortiris?, toffon* (Ittißors Use (UTKURA Every child born into tha world with an inherited or early developed tendency to torturing, disfiguring humors of the Skin and Scalp, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not ohly because of its suffering, but because of tha dreadful fear that the disfigu ration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and proa perity. Hence it becomes tha duty of mothers of such afflict ed children to acquaint them selves with the beat, tha purest, and most effective treatment available, via.: tha CUTICURA Treatment, con sisting of warm hatha with CUTICURA Soap, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Core. Cures made in childhood are speedy, permanent and eco nomical. aSJtTrn FREE to WOMEN iants IM^Bsi Mdbesfc stis- Hi eaeaght* prove the veins at ParttoeToMet Antiseptic sjiTwUa * ? 'i.fi sen srSsS 4. «* rwtr ■Jill MM—IMB , ymcmmhmy. The formula of a rioted Boston physician and used with grwi success at a Vatinl Wash, Nasal Catarrh, Soft Throat Soft Evct, Cats, and afl soreness of m*cus membrane In local treatment of finale in* Puttnela invaluable. Utod aa a\Va«tnal Wuh wa Hulkiaae tha world toptodoee 1U equal tor ■ thoroughness. It is a revelation in rleansiae and healing power; it kiki all geraawhtafc canie inflammation and «ehann All lei-Jiufdrudclrt. kwp]Putli»; Mlw.aa aboi; l( jnirsdu«snot,aaiiJl to asforlt. Dnaf takeasubstnuta— ther» ujottonj lik» Paitiaa. Vritelortktrm hi of PutlM Mn.' KrAXTO>O&, w«ak um, BM laaMpvev ItJVVMI
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1904, edition 1
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