• tag Is the kind that fays back to you
{ the —ey yoa Space ia this
li paper asMiee yeapMptietaraa . .
VOL. VI. NO 16
DIRECTORY
Mayor—Joohaa L. Bwett.
ruiwli.iii. J. m. H. Katght,
N. & M, Dr. J. a Biggs. *■
r. K. KJM IP*
M.S. IW
CMoQsf *o«e.
Bkewartee Lodge, No. 90, A. P. and A.
M. BegeMr aseettog every sad aad 4th
Taaaday eights.
Boonnks Csmp. Ho. WO7, Woofcssa el
the WqrkL Begalar waallag every sad
last Friday sights.
Charch of the Attest
flarvieaa en the oecoad sad fifth Sun
daya of the ■oath.ssocaing aad evening,
sad oa the Balardays (5 P ■>•) before,
aad oa Meadsvo (pa. as.) afterssid>>n
dars ef the siuath AD «a ootdially ia
▼4tad. B. & Losorrim. Better.
HcthsdW Ciarch
Bar. B. B. Boee, the Methodist IW
lor, haa the IMkiatag appointateaU •
Brery Saaday ssoraiag at 11 o 'clock aad
aight eg J "'dock icspsdlvdy, except
the ascoad Suaday. Saaday School
•very Soadav awing at o'clock.
Thim aislli every Wedaeaday even
iag at 7 o'clock. HoUy Spriags yd
Sunday eveaiag at j o'clock; Varaoa tat
Suaday evenly at 3 o'clock; Hamilton
•ad SuOdsy, More tag sad aight; Haaaellt
sod Suday at 5 o'clock. A cordial in
vkaboa to all to attead these services-
Baptist Church
Fmachiag oa the Ist, sad aad 4th Soa
days at II a. h.. aod l:y> p. m. Prayer-
UTT'-B every Thareday night at 7:30-
Saaday School every at
yyt. J. D. Biggs. Superintendent.
The pastor preaches at Havitom on the
yd Saaday la each awath. at 11 a. as.
aad 730 p. at., aad at Biddfck'a Grave
•a Saturday before ovary Ist Saaday at 11
a. at., aad oa the tat Saaday at 3 p. at.
Slade School Hoaae oa the sad Saaday
at 3p. as., aad the Biggs' Schod Bona*
oa the 4th Saaday at 3 p. at. Everybody
cordially iaviled.
B D. Ctl>M,i , Pastor.
SKEWARKEE JL
LODGE
RkMki.P.hi.&
•Dtancronv Poa 1905
S. & Brows, W. M.; W.C. Manning,S.
*.; Mc. O. Tsylar, J. W.; T. W. Thom
as, S. D.; A. P. Taylor, |.D; S. B. Biggs,
Secretary; C. D. CaraUrphea, Tioaaiuii;
A. B.Whitmore aad T.C.Coofc, Stewards.
B. W. Clary, Tiler.
STANDING COMMITTKBS:
* CMaarrv—S. 8. Browa. W. C. Man
Biggs. W. H. Har
ell, B. J. Peel.
RKvmtatrco —W. H. Bdwards, W. M.
Graen, P. K. Hodgea.
Asvum—hTwT Stabba, W. H. Bob
ertaaa, H. D. Cook.
MillOtUr-I. H. Hattoa.
Professional Cards.
DR.JOHN D. BIGGS
GHH* DENTIST
Omas— Main Sraaar
Paotta «
———Jb—
w. H. AFT"".*, ' wau K. wtttu
DRS. HARRELL TK WARREN
PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS
OPPICB I*
- BIGGS' Onuo STOBB
'Photos No. ao
OR. J. PEBBLE PROCTOR
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
•ee la Mobley Boilding
Boon: psso to wjo a. at.; 3tosP- «■
■MONO is
Piaads B. ttoo S^BsThewtt
R ; WINSTOV A EVERETT
Bank BniMhtg. WiMiamrtoo, N. C.
S/ATWOOD NEWELL
LAWYER
jjjm. Hk* m NrwnaakMtS.
Vt 1.1.1 AMSTOB v r.
Sag IMs lor sanhsseta of thahcr aad tlaktt
THE POOR OF BERLIN
HOW THtV ARC SUPERVISED BV TH«
CITV AUTHORITIES.
Bsaalao b KM *• li Imi ea the
Striata of tk* City, u4 lu«> ut
Mlwrr Bu* Mm* Urn Ahaat t* Ik*
nuta ut fMH Him.
"What" I ocUMt ID Berlin, "sre
there no poor in this dtyl Are you al
together wttboot rag* and wretched
"My tar Mend," Mid the Qertaoa,
winking a hsory eyelid, "we are a rery
derer people. We do not ohow oar
daat bins."
Berlin la nM by municipal experts.
It has ite wretcbedneaa and Its doopolr.
bat tbaae things are not permitted to
lactases. To be out of work In Berlin
la a crime, area as It to In London, bat
with thto difference-la Berlin the mu
nicipality leglalatea for labor In a faab
ten which makea KUeneaa aU bat lad*
feasible.
The Iswa to this sod may not com
stood themselves to English miada, (or
the Germans are not soft hearted In
such mstters, bat they have this en
gaging recommendation, they succeed.
Let a ragged man make his appear
ance la Prtedrlchatrasee or the Undone
or ta any of the numerous open spaces,
aad a policeman is at htm In a min
ute. "Tour papers P demsnds the man
Of Mw. The beggar produces his docu
ments. If it Is proved that he haa
slept In the asylum for the hotueleea
■We than a certain number of nights
he la forthwith conducted, wlllynllly, to
the workhouse and made to labor tor
Ms board and lodging.
Now, tits workhouse In Germany Is
oat a prison, bat the vagrant would as
leave go to the one as to the other.
The adminlatratlon of the worfchonae
la conducted with Iron severity. Br
ery ounce of bread and every drop of
thin soap consumed by the workhouse
man Is paid for a thousandfold by the
sweat at bis brow. Bo It comes about
that the man least disposed to work,
the born ragabood, finds It more
agreeable to toil for his bread In the
market than to fall into the hands of
a paternal government.
Berlin takee adrantage of the sy»-
tsm In Germany which numbers and
tickets every child born to the father
load. No man caa roam from district
to district, changing his name and hie
life's story with every liming. Be Is
koown to the police from the hoar of
Ma birth to the boar of his death, for
a few pfenntga I can road the history
of every pereon In Berlin. Therefore
the municipality baa au easy task. Br
ery citlseo's life story Is known to
them, and every vagrant Is punished
for his crime against the community.
Moreover, every person of bumble
moo no la Insured by the ststs. Uvea
dsrks, shop assistants and servants
sre compelled to Insure sgslnst sick
ness and against old age. Tbß Insur
ance lo effected by the posting Into s
book of certain stamps every weak,
sad tt la .the duty of each employer
to see that thlo contract Is faithfully
obeyed. And the state haa at Besllts
oa enormous sanitarium costing 10,-
000,000 marka (1800.000), where the In
valided dtlsen lo sent with Ms pen
sion In order to expedite hie valuable
return to the ranks of the wage earn
ers. It pays the city of Berlin to nurse
its sick and cherish Its Invalids. The
whole object of the municipality Is to
sseurs ths physical and lntallectaai
wsll being of Its dtisens, and on this
took tt concentrates Its labors with
energy.
Berlin has a huge balldtng reoem
bUng a factory where the unemployed,
whole famllleo, ore received and pro
vided for, bat no one mnet toko advan
tage of tola hoopltallty more than five
tlmsa In three months. Consider thlo
point of view. If yon sre homeless Ave
ttmoo ta three months you are dubbed
a reckless creature and packed off to
'the workhouse. Private enterprise has
provided soother asylum where the
haaJMoso may come Ave tlmeo in one
month and where the police are not al
lowed to enter at nlglit I have visited
this place and soon the people who at
tead tt, some decent enough, others
criminal in every line of their faces.
There are many of tbeoe deep wa to
man la Berlin, many of those dirty,
ragged aad unhappy wrote bee, doomed
ftom the day of their birth, bat they
dare aot show tbemeeivea in the decent
world ss they do In London. They
slink Into tbeoe asylums at B o'clock;
they have their dot boa disinfected;
1 they deanas themselves under shower
bathe; they eat broad aad drink soup,
and then they ga to bed at 8 o'clock
like prisoners to their ceils.
Now, this system Is a hard oao, for
when once a man gets down la Berlin
B k almost impossible tar him to riee.
Bat it hss this dear *drantme-ev*y
body feds that tt la better to work
than to fall Into the hands of the law.
Ba«i and mleery dam aot Ite about
to the |3hrks or scatter disease through
the crowded streets.- If there Is sny
virtue In the unemployed the etste will
certsinty develop It ss wdl sa It Is poo
dble to do sa There is s central hu
man for providing men with work, and
when a man knows that not to week
means the wotkhoase ho aoMclts em
ployment here and elsewhere with each
a will as almost compels wsgso. la
one year the ststs hss second employ
ment tor 50,000 men
The citizen Is provided with ssnltary
dwellings, srith ansdnltorstod food,
with schools and technical collegee end
with Insurance for sickness sod old
' sge. For s penny be esa travel almost
from eow end of Berlin to the other by
electric tramway or electric railway.
• »s streets am desa, brilliantly Mgbt
| ed und noiseless;' his csfeo end music
WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 27,1905
THE SITDAHON AS TO COTTON
■ * — "aHr ■ ' ? '''f %
By Mirtln V. Calvin! Secretary GcMtla State
|l Agricultural Society
At what time in the history of the
Union; indeed, of the whole world
has the situation ax to a single sta
ple crop of any section of any conn
try arooaed so deep, widespread and
continuing an interest as the Ameri
can cotton crop? In a large mena
ure, cotton is the crop of a great sec
tion of this country, but cotton, as
Hon. James H. Hammond, former
Governor of South Carolina, declar
ed in his place in the United States
senate qnite half a century ago, is
Kin*
Passing from the controversy
whether the crop of 1904-05 wil
prove to be less or greater than 12,
000,000 bales, the world is intent
on two inquiries.
1. Will Southern planters, ai o»e
man, adhere to a refusal to sell spot
cotton now on hand till prices ad
vance to a normal?
a Will cotton producers agree to
reduce the acreage for 1903-06
twenty-five percent, and then relig
iously observe such agreement?
The bears will do all in their pow
er to defeat the proposition which
looks to a sharp reduction in cotton
acreage on every little farm and
big plantation. They will labor un
ceasingly and insidiously to influ
ence breaks all along the line, the
moment the farmers agree to re
duce the acreage and adopt other
measures which will restrict the
crop of 1903-06 t*> limit within the
10,000,000 figure.
The two facts evtry Southern
fanner, every producer of cotton it)
this country whether he makes 8
holes or 800 bales, should keep con
stantly before him.
Write the two proposition, so vi
tal to your interest, 011 a slip of pa
per and paste in your hat.
"I will hold all the spot cotton
I have until prices return to the
normal figure."
"I will cut the acreage I had in
cotton last year full twenty-five pel
cent."
Then let it be reme ■ bered that
the farmer who breaks away fiom
hese rules will do >0 to bis own
hurt and to the injury of his fellows.
In discussing the essentials to a
good year >n cotton for the present
season and for f ture seasons, it is
being vigorously urged that there
should be a reduction in the use of
fertilizers 25 1030 percent., as well
ae a reduction in acreage.
In a previous article on the crop
for 1905-06. I declared I thought
the suggestion as to fertilizers un
wise. The more 1 study the proposi
tion, the more thoroughly convin
ced do I become that such course
would be extremely unwise.
Men do not plant cotton aud toil
with it the year round for fun. ex
perience farmers, who keep a close
record of their farming operations,
tell us that it costs from 7 cents to
8 cents a pound to raise cotton.
This being true as a whole, or true
in part, a first consideration with
every farmer should be to adopt
and ding to a, method in cotton
growing that will reduce the cost of
production. This is just as necces
sary as a reduction in acreage. How
can the cost of production be les
sened—-appreciably lessened? By
increasing the yield per acre. This
desirable result cannot be accoin-
I NlfM ENT I
THE FARMERS BEST FRIEND AND HELPER
■
plished except by a liberal and in
telligent nag of fertilizers per act*.
So much Tor that branch of the
subject in a general way. I shaj]
return to tt befttre I close this ar
ticle, for it is s Butter of vast im-
Here is an item which has been
loat sight of in the discussion of the
petfding all-aborbing question.
The first step should be taken,
looking to a crop which shsll be
within the 10,000,000 mark, must
be ta make a poative reduction in
the number of mules assigned to
the cotton acreage the current year.
The ataeuoe of the mule is absolu
tely necessary to a cotton crop
within the 10,000,000 mark.
Had you thought of that?
In the of 1895 following
the bitter days of s cent cottoo in
1894,'1 was talking with the la
mented Captain T. B. Neal, of At
lanta, op cotton pfrospets. He said
he regarded the outlook for cotton
for '95 exceedingly bright.
"On what do you base your hope*?''
I asked.
He replied: '*Aa a rule, 90,000
mules are sold IB Atlanta annually.
This year only 60,000 weft sold.
A mule stands for 8 bales of cotton
This means that the Georgia crop
will be about 240,000 (bales leas
this year than lost. Georgia sets
the pace for the otton States.
You will see a reduced acreage tnd
a smaller and more remunerative
crop for the seaaon of 1895-96."
Here we iive a lamp of exper
ience, trimmed and burning bril
liantly—s yery beacon light.
The record of actual acreage and
crops for 1894 and 1895 shows:
1. That Georgia reduced her pur
chasesof mules in 1893 33.3 per cent
2. She reduced her cotton acreage
14 9 per cent.
3. She used more fertelizers. ap
plying them to all crops,byfS. 1 per
cent.
4. She increased her general av
erage yield per acre over the entire
State, from 33-100 to 36-100 bales.
5. She produced 42,000,000 bush
els of corn; 1,400,000 bushels of
wheat; 6,700,000 bushels of oats,
and 240,000 tons of hay. Besides
these she had qnite 2,000,000 hogs.
These home supplies aggregated in
farm value >36,000,000.
6. Her cotton crop, 221,000 bsles
less than the crop of '94, was a dis
tinct money crop. In '94 her cotton
had s farm value December Ist of
4.6 centi; in '93, 7.6 cents a pound.
Note: The other seven strictly
cotton States, (have reduced their
cotton acreage 13 per cent, in '93,
made 320,000,000 bushels of corn;
10,300,000 bushels of wheat; 42,-
300,000 bushels oats, and 1,7000,-
000 tons of hay.
What stronger or more practical
presentation could be made than
Georgia plan above itemized?
i. Use fewer mules; thst means
reduction in cotton acreage and crop
* 2. Use intelligenllv and with an
open hand, fertilizers rich in food
adopted to the plant you propose to
cultivate and thus lessen the cost
of production.
3. Diversify your crops.
This done, you will find your
selves at harvest time in possession
of com and oats, hay nod cane,etc.
in abundance and to spare, and a
cotton crop that will command a
price which will bring you a well
deserved recognition of the full
value of your weeks and month sof
toil.
Boiled down, the Georgia plan
for 1905-06, equally adapted to
each of the cotton States, should
tead thus;
1. Use fewer mules—as that is
the best method of guaranteeing
acreage and crop reduction in the
matter of cotton. Keep the extra
mules busy in the larger acreage
given to home aupply crops.
s Reduce the coat of production
by s liberal application of fertili
sers to each acre. per condition of
soil,
3. Plant corn, cane and sweet
potatoes; sow oats and peas and
fertilize all liberally.
Raise all the hogs you can for
home use and for market. There
is money in hogs.
Bear in mind these facts as to
the general cotton crop, respective
ly, for the years of 1894 and 1895:
Year. Total crop. Av. Farm. N. Y.
Price Dec. I. Price Dec. 1.
1894. 9,901,151 4.6 S 13-16 lb.
«BW. 7,161,094 7.6 8 9-16 lb.
The crop of 1895 though 27.5
per cent less than that of 1894, was
worth sij, ooo,ooo more.
I have preferred to instance this
year 1895 because it was a year that
tried men's souls. Pour-cent and
five-cent cotton sent values down
below the level of appreciation.
Negroes left the fields white unto
the harvest, and sought employ
ment in town*and city for the rea
son that there could be no money
for them in cotton and the then ab
normally low prices. •
I have instanced 1895 because it
stands a splendid illustration of the
fact that Southern farmers are equ
al to any emergency; that they
have the good sense to grasp a situ
ation,no matter how acute anddis
couraging It qiav be, and by coun
sel among themselves and unity of
action, turn it to profitable account.
No greater victory was ever won
over the unwisdom of a previous
year, and the most discouraging
conditions thet ever prevailed South
than that of 1895. '
The Georgia plan of that year—
I emphasize it, because the facts
are at hand—was really the plan
adopted and pursued by each of the
cotton states. It cannot be im
proved upon. It was so wise a
plan and so preeminently success
ful, it will bear repetition aud it
will abundantly reward every farm
er who will adopt and carry it out,
in letter aud spirit, this of
grace, 1905.
Slcktiiig Sfcliiriig FIU
Of Ague and Malaria, can be re
lieved and cured with Electric Bit
ters. This is a pure, tonic medicine
of especial benefit iu malaria, for it
exerts a true curative iuflueuce on
the disease, driving it entirely out
of the system. It is much to be pre
ferred to Quiuine, having none of
this drug's bad after-effects. E. S.
Munday.of Henrietta.Tex., writes:
"My brother was very low wiih
malarial fever and jaundice, till he
took Electric Bitters, which saveil
his lite. AtS. R. Biggs, drugstore;
price 50c, guaranteed.
... Mlatakea Kiadaoos.
Jsck—Hello, old man! Awfully glsd
to see yoa. Here, take off that coat and
put on this smoking Jacket and make
yourself comfortable. Dick—Deuce taka
tt! Do you mean to inalnuato that I
don't fed comfortable In a drees suit?
NEW YEAR BUPERBTiriO
»« m TM«ii RtUtvM by oi 1 W
el Maer Uai.
With the exception of All B« iita'l
there la no time In tlie who! ■ iwj
month about which ao many np
tlona cluater aa New Year' |
form of dlvlnaUon to foretel tli4
tare la practiced In almost e w> '
on Jan. 1. Tliia, of course, li
larly the eaae with younK pe
daaire to know whether they v»U
married during the coming yqi r oi l
thereafter. In the country di t:. ■
England and Germany there j t
and coffee teat which la moat aaili
•ory. A teaspoon la balanced caref
n> the edge of a cup. Then t>-« or
fa*, aa the caae may be, la droi.,wi
It, drop by drop. Kvery drop that
apoon will hold without loain ; tta
UN meana another year b fore
wtil—. One or two large drupn |
uaually upaet the spoon, and ij till
a vary popular way of looking ; Ti J
future.
The actions and voices of «raia|
aniinala on New Year's day «r* j
hapa more algnlttcant than n iy oi
omens. A dog's cheerful bai In J
morning IB a most nuaplciotit; ■
while his howl la very unf voru
To meet a cat on the morn of lit) JV
Year la conaldered by peoplr In j
Latin countries aa a sign tl it ■
will change their realdence, ail! It §
betokens 111 for the future. I
out aouthem Rurope It is regao.; ij
moat fortuuate aign to ae»> a o a
nlfying plenty for the coming *ni
month. The sight of n snak is 1
worst conceivable omen, for I' ui«j
death by violence. To see a J ckdft
magpie or crow la u sign that tlrn '
holder will be cheated on all aide* rtt
in* the following ywur..
On New Year's day u hard U. ul
Scotchman will tuke a Bible al d |>lf
It upon a table, letting It fall >P' n i
Its own accord. Then, without looUl
be will place his finger upon t ie M
where It has opened and read the vaj
on which It rests. This la aupi'utinU
Indicate hia fortune for the eoinl
twelvemonth.
No Mori Stomach Troubles ■
All stomach trouble is renio '?
by the use Kodol Dyspepsia (. i •
It gives the stomach perfect i cs»t
digesting what you eat witln 't
stomach's aid. The food buiid*
the body, the rest restores the -
«ch to health. You don't h 1,
diet yourself when taking Kid
Dyspepsia Cure. J. D. lirskir*
of Allenville, Mich., says, "I ml J
fered Heartburn and Stmiuci
trouble for some time. My sWter
iti.law has Jiad the same tr )UOk
and was not able to eat for i:
weeks. She lived entirely on ,vn rjt
water. After taking two botilc of
Kodol Dyspepiia Cure she wps -.-t
tirely cured, she now eats heartily
and is in good health. lam ga)
to say Kodol gave me iusiatit re
lief." Sold by Anderson, Craw
ford & Co.
Coming Apart.
Unfortunately for JOIHOH, Mm. J. Is
not the most careful of wometa. In
fact, abe I* the kind of person who
would All the sugar basin with atarch
itnd wonder how the ten ouine to tasto
to curious. The other day she had been
doing some fancy work, and, an usual,
not having her work banket by her, ahe
Just put the ball of silk alio had l>ecu
using into a tumbler.
James was rather later than usual
that night, and as ho had been staying
overtime licking stamps for circulars It
will be easily understood that be was
thirsty.
Of course he chose the tumbler wltb
the ball of silk In It to All wltb water.
It was emptied with two gulps, but
there was something In the taste of
the last one which made him think all
waa not as It ahould have been. Then
be felt a tickling at the back of bis
throat
"Thafa mysterious," he said, plac
ing his finger and* thumb Inside his
mouth. *'
He caught hold of the end of *tlk
and pulled It.
The tickling sensation war worse
than ever, and James' expression as
he kept on pulling and accumulating
yards of silk was quite awful to see.
"Wife, wife," he cried, "send for
Dr. Bqualls this Instant! I'm uurarel-
IqT
I
I i&r fmmrn. ****** .;-, ?
WHOLE NO. 276
- A MATTER OF HEALTH
JIL
POVCER
Absolutely Pure
HAS HO SUBSTITUTE
j Williamslon Telephone Co.
Office over Bank of Martin County,
WILUAMSTON, N. C.
.Phone Uurres
limited k to j mlaatea; extra cfcatge
* >ll iHinltivclv be made lor tyaaer time.
To Washington . a* Canta.
" Greenville ij •• ,
" Plymouth , 25 "
" Tarboro "
Rocky Mount ' JJ
Scotland Neck §33 m
JanieaviUe 13 m
" Kader Uiley'a JIJ
" J, G, Statou 15
I j. 1). VVuolanlJJJJ 2?
y. K. Cowing *
4' i'uriocle -- ~ n u ,_" 3
Jtoberaonyilt,— j» A ,j - J
Bveretta In—..a
'I * 3old.Poingjg j' , 3sia»"JJ
j«o. P. McNaughton i« B "
1 jjilnmiltou
i'CMt other nolnta in
"Central " where a 'phone will ha
{•mat for uae of non-subacribeca.
in Case of Fire
vou waut to be protected-.
In case of death yon want
to leave your fatuily some*
tiling to live ou.lu case ot,
accident you want some
thing to live on beside*
Come to Your Rascu*
• " * . Oi~~
W«vau insure.you.against
osiHrom
tire, Debihjand Accident•
We can insure your Boiler,
i'late Glass, Burg- ,
lary. We also can bond
you for any office requir
«cf.ki"K bond —:
None I But. Jest Coiiuliilßdritiitil
K- B. ORAWFORP
INSURANCE AGENT,
Godard Building)
AGENTS I tiWdYi gAGEN W
Tin: QHBAI-KHT INlOlk OK TOM DAY
•CHRIST Iff THE CAMP"
BY DM J. WILLIAM JOMM
AOKMTN BBPOBTMI
N. C.—""Worked one day, received 10 orders."
Ala. —'deceived !W 1 o'ckick. aold 7 by night.*
Va.—"Sold 14 In 12 hourm." L. P. Benderm.
TOJUU "Worked one day, get 12 orders."
APPLY AT ONCK TO
TH« HABTIM 9 HOTT Atlanta. Ca.
to writ* for our confidential letter before ap
ply In K ior patent; It may be worth kaaoej.
We promptly obtain U. ft. aad Pore%a
PATENTS
or photo and we aend aa IMMKDI ATI
FREE report on patenta&Ully. (ire
tilH P«t legal aervioe and advfae, aad oar
duii« are atoderate. Try aa.
SWIFT A CO,
Patent
opp. U S. Pateat oHce,Wokla|t—, P.O.
Anrnne utKltna a nkei'-l> and doaerlaUne un
4«ilcKl/ it. r»j i>u>n whoU.w
%t pU'SaM/ »v».«a |4*'• . OiMtML
. »»ispir,ct : r -t.a4. M. . .1 " ik(M Pei»M*
aent free. Oldwt mamu j 'or* t.iuff
I'aMti Liken tnroajrk Munu 4 Cu. nrfHf
*».rriot notice wlihout ebarve. In Ike
SCiiuiiilC JiMVtiuil,
A tundioniolf r.tn»»r»(p t wrcklf. 1
;tj!I»llon of arif sri«4tn I U .
»«jyj (isr Bontba, U S-iJ Uf all
Subscribe forjj THE ENTKSPKISX
One Dollar a tcai.