Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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Does Your Heart Yet. 100,000 times each day. Doe# it send out good blood or bad blood? You koow, for good blood Is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood.— Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. OM fr*qn«>rit *tnw of bad blood is a alaggtsh liter. Tms pr«Hlu«M con «ti pa lion. I'olsouoas Mbstatirra »r» tb#n ab*nrbrd Into tha liutMii of bsluK rrmovfd from lb« IXHIJ dally u nattiro Intpmlnl th«* liowtli • »p«n «rlth Ayor'n Wlla. liver piU«. Ail v«Kvtabl«. do by J.O.Ayr 00.. row;!!. Mi— Jk Aiso m»nufboturors of /I f HAIR VIOOK. filters UTI M IHTWUL. |P M £dicikej| ThU great (took medicine Is ft roomer savsr for stock raiMn. It U a-medlelns, not a cheap food or condition powder. Though put up to coarser form than Thediurd a Black-Draught, renowned for the ours of the digestion troubles of psrsona, it has the sains qualities of invigorating digestion, stirring ■p the torpid liver and loosening the oonstips'ed bowels for all itotJc and poultry. It ia carefully pre pared and its action is so healthful that itock grow and thrive with an occasional dose in their food. It oures hog cholera and makes hogs grow fat. It cures chicken cholera and roup and makes hens lay. It cures constipation, distemper and colds in horses, murrain in cattle, and makes a draught animal do more work for the food consumed. It gives animals and fowls of all kinitj new life. Every farmer and raiser should certainly give it a trial. It costs 25c. a can and saves ten times its price in profit. hTTDBi *♦, Ku., March 10,1904. IhlTI nullify your Wlarlc-Draught (Mock and 1* »ultry lltKllolne on TOT •iork for • tune. I have u«ad all klnda of alo> k food but I have found that jroura I* the boat lor my |>urpo«o. J. 0. IIABBON. KILL". COUCH MID CURE THI LUNCS """ Dr. King's New Discovery ___ /CONSUMPTION PHC» FORI OUGHb and 50c & SI.OO VOIDS Fres Trial. Surest and QHekeit Cure for pll THROAT and LUNO TROUB LES, or Mui'liiY JSACa. HRS ■» •».rro«»> THE HECE LOQ BEAM SAW MILL WITH HEACOCK-KING FEED WORKS KNUIKKS ANU lioiuma, WUOIIWORKINII MIIWIMCRT, I'OTTO* UIVNINU, ItKK'K- M4KIKII ANII SurNlllK AN !• liATH MAOHIMHY. C , iin#''#lTi:lJlJ Kr«bs Erf. GIBBCS MACHINERY CO.. Columbia, 9. C. THE QIBBES SHINGLE MACHINE HOL.IJI i.3 Pocky MeuatQ'n Tea Nuggeto A Bqij Medioine for Busy People Brliip Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A for Constitution, lii'tkwtion. IJve ai.-I Ki«ln'y Trouble Plmplt*. l-'vt»ma. Ininun Blood. B*»I Breath. BJu?Kfah Howcl*, Headach* HI ' Itarknrhr It's Rocky Mountain TVi in t»i» i M form, JW o*nta a l*>x G*»nuin* nmde b\ II iLLirria Pai-o COMPANY, Mrtdiaon, Wit. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE BEE'S M* Laxative HONEY » TAR An improvement over ell Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remedies. Cures Coughs, Strengthens the Lungs and Gently Moves the Bowels. Pleasant to the taste and good alike for Young and Old. NIPUID BY Pimli Msdlclas Cs., Cklcsge, U. S. L S H. KIiUSON & Co. Pinwalve acts like a poultice. Best thing in the world for boils, l>urns, cracked hands, tetter, etc. Sold by, S. H. Ullison, & Co. One night is all the time necessary to prove that Pineules is the best remedy in the world for backache and all kidney or bladder troubles. If you have rheumatism or any other blood disease a single dose will give relief. Sold by, S H. Ellison, & Co. QUEEB RUSSIAN WAYS KISSING PLAYS A PROMINENT PART IN EVERYDAY LlFfc. Bt Busier TIIM, ike OMIMI Halldmr la Ik* TMr-tkt iuul Ur«T«nr4 *>■•! la H*B*r ml th* Dead. It to Int printing to see bow prominent I part kissing piny* In Itusslan life. After every uie«l In a atrauger's house the cuoit, If he be a man, approaches Mi hostess an abe rlaea from tbe table and wblle thanking her for ber hos pitality bends over ber band to kiss It Hlmaltaneously abe leans forward and touches tl»# top of his bead with her lips. A court beauty confessed to me, however, that she Invariably made it mere pretense of doing tbla, UH she very much objected to the various brunds of hnlr oil with which ber Hps would come lu contact. My own experience In, though, that tbe custom I* cousclen tlously carried out. And then, again. If a lady gives her servHiif, whether man or woman, a present of any kind her band Is at once seized and covered with fervent kisses. You will see children kissing their mother's hand most devotedly on many occasions In course of tbe day. But It Is at Buster time thut one sees a plethora of kissing. Tbe mo ment the sound of the twelve stokes of midnight on Kaster eve has died away sounds of kissing take Its place, and these continue all the following day. Every acquaintance met, be It man or woman, Is saluted with the words, "Christ Is riseu," and receives three kisses, while he or she returns the an swer, "lie Is risen, Indeed!" The English governess (of whom there are many In ltUHsln) has n hard time of It at Kaster, for tbe male rela tives of pupils take CHIC to assure her tbat It would be Insulting to refuse to allow them punctiliously to carry out this "rellgi >u«" ceremony. One young woman wli ise acquaintance 1 made at the house of a high official had to run the gantlet of half a dozen aids de camp who were waiting for her as she left the private chapel after at tending the midnight service with her pupils. AN one might suppose, the or deal varies much according to circum stance*-and persons. Raster Is the greatest holiday of the year In HIINSIH, and for three days all shops are closed and all business Is at a standstill. Tbe days are spent In feasting, drinking and visiting. Most elaborate refreshments are pro vlded for the- numerous callers. One may behold on the sideboard whole roast sucking pigs, huge hams deco rated with pink and white designs, va rlous tall "pakis." some of them rich and mode of cream and nuts, others simpler with pink, blue and yellow sugar rose* and white lambs perched on the top. Fresh caviare I* a matter of course, as well as smoked salmon, sturgeon mayonnaise and a down other cold dishes, besides many kinds of wines and liqueurs, which stand ready on a long side table, so that each visitor may help himself as he comes. lCvery year on the Monday after Kaster Russian cemeteries present an almost riotous appearance. All the families of the lower classes repair to the graves of their departed and feast hi honor of the dead. The graves with In the little Inelosure are often provid ed with wooden benches and tables, and here the relatives feed on brightly colored eggs, chunks of "pasko" and copious libations of vodka. tiny songs arc beard on all sides, and Nometluies dancing may be seen. Of tentimes by evening a general drunkeu neas prevails, resulting In much frn tenia) hugging and kissing for ltus slans become affectionate when drunk and not quarrelsome. The amiable rioter* are helped by the extremely lenient police on their homeward Jour neys. New Yeur's day Is one of the Innu merable Russian official holidays,aiulall the banks, shopa and business houses are then dosed, and It 1s tbe custom to devote the entire day to making an annual round of visits. Bvery woman stays at home to re ceive visitors, while every man of ber tcqualntauce Is supposed to call or •end bis card, 'line official who Is obliged to, the society mail who d#- •Ires to and the business man for whom It Is expedient conscientiously to go through his list of acquaintances-all have to begin early or late, It being customary for wouieu to receive dur lug the whole day. I'oor caller! The amount of spirits and liqueurs he has to consume frequently causes a very bad head. It Is required tbat a man wear full Anlform or evening dress to pay these ftVys, and absurd It looks to see him leme}ge from a sleigh, throw off his fur "sliuba" and appear at 11 o'clock in the morning sunshine as though he were going to a ball. The accepted form for leaving a card If a mau lie disinclined or unable to pay the necessary numerous visits Is to send It by post lu an envelope stamp ed with a red cross. These envelopes are sold expressly for this purpose, and the proceeds of such sales go to tbe Red Cross, A card sent In tills man ner Is accepted us a personal visit. The Red Cross must reap a goodly harvest, for thousands U|HIII thousands of cards are sent In this way every New Year's day. Russian manners at table are not al ways to lie recommended from our point of view. IWore using the linger bowls after dinner It Is the custßm to take a mouthful of the water and rinse one's mouth This is most con scientiously and even audibly carried out, the water then being returned to tbe bow l on the table. I have also seen a uoble old Cossack It is difficult to cure a cough or free yourself from the discomforts of a cold unless you move the bowels. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar acts on the l>owels and drives all cold out of the system. Then comes its soothing effect and strengthening influence upon the throat and lungs. For Croup. Whooping cough, Colds, and all Lung and Bronchial affections, no remedy is equal to the original Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold by, S. H. Ellison, & Co. general In gurgroos uniform, wltl» his breast covered with medals, miking to a Petersburg belle at diuuer while be audibly sacked the lust fragments Of a leg of chicken that huug out. of hla mouth iH'fiiri- letting It drop on bis plate. Another time I wax diuliiK with two sturdy millionaires In tbe central provinces of Russia. One of them stolidly munched up the smaller lioues of the fowl and pwallowed them, while the otln-r spat them out 011 tlie table cloth or on the floor, whichever hap pened to lie more convenient at the mo ment. Knives are used to egrry food to tba Bioutb as a matter of course, and, I mast say, great dexterity is display ed In this accomplishment. HaltspoMu are almost unknown, each person dig ging his knife Into the saltcellar. A spoon and fork .ire not used for pud ding, a fork alone lieing deemed suffi cient with which to chase the pieces of pudding round the plate and get up the sirup. Millions of sunflower seeds are con sumed by Uusaluus. They are either roasted with a little salt or eaten raw. The |>easant women often have deep dents worn In their front teeth by constantly cracking the brittle shells. They become very expert at this. A seed Is placed between the teeth and, without being further touched by the Angers, Is split, the tiny kernel eaten and tlie two light husks sent flying to the ground. x On Bunday afternoons plies of husks are to be seen In A semicircle iiround the doorsteps or benches where per sons have IM -en sitting gossiping, each man or woman provided with a pocket ful of sunflower seeds. Whole fields of sunflowers are cultivated expressly for the edible seeds. Once meeting n military man I know In tlie busy streets of a 'arue town In south KUSHIS. he plunged his hand Into the 1 locket of his wide Cossack trousers and produced a handful of seeds, which he offered uie with twinkling eyes. I accepted |Hilitely and soon found my self choking, with a husk instead of a seed down my throat. The Russian watchman tiiin an In genious arrangement for letting thieves know when lie Is coming nnil art VIIIK them time to escape. He carries n huge wooden rattle, which In- swings oner got Irn II, V KM Im» advances along the street, giving full warning to timid burglars of Ills approach, Imt effeettl ally preventing uny drowsiness on the part of the imfortunnto InhnliltantM of the houaea. An KIIKIIHII M. P. WIIH staying lately at a country house In the government of Cheraon, unit, not having been Ini tiated Into the meaning of the unenrth ly racket that disturbed his slumbers, ho roue In a rage at last and, opening the window, hurled the aoap and other bulky toilet requisites at the head of the aatontahed and Indignant watch man. The latter actually protected and refused to be comforted until he de ceived a handsome "for tea" a* a tip la called tn Russia—by way of Compen sation. Russian Hervanta are frequently the catine of great diversion and exaspera tlon. An KIIKIIMII lady llvinK In Hloasa told mo about her cook, who Invariably brought home Inferior meat, declaring It wan the beat, and, of courae, pocket lug the difference In price. The follow Ing dialogue took place: MISN A.—And «lld you tell the butcher how bad the meat wan? riiHolm (the cook) No, miss; I didn't dare, miss. Only yesterday with my own eyea, nil*", 1 saw a lady -In her own hat (to distinguish her from scrv ants, who only wear shawls), In her own hat, IUIMN come Into the shop and complain about the meat, and the butcher Just threw bones at her till alio ran out of the Nhop, miss A lady tn her own hat. nil**! Thin wan supposed to frighten Miss A. from going to the shop to make In quiries.-'New York Tribune. When 4i»ra*aa Have Hard Work. Those persons who 01) a hut sum uier day have envied the glratTe hla long neck because a cooling draft "would last ao long" when he swallow ed It have probably never stopped to think that It htiH a more practical uae aud that In the giraffe makeup the ani mal's neck la sometimes matched against Its legs. One of the most com ical nights in au.v zoological garden la afforded by watching giraffes browse on the grMss beneath their feet, llrac- Ing their loug legs awkwardly apart, not uullke a boy uuusued to atllts, the animals eagerly strain to get bold of the grass, and when It Is very short they have a hard time. Whpn two or more of them happen to stand together In tills awkward position, their loug legs crisscrossing each other, they look extremely odd. One woman voiced the sentiment of most of those who see the animals when she said after looking at them, "My, but I wouldn't try to pick up a J I,IXIO note If I were a giraffe."—New York Tribune. ('■ln* a Kin* aa aa trrrllWM»t. When the late IV T. Baruum Invited the late king of the Sandwich Islands to Ids allow In tile city of New York he was not satisfied with that, which was Itself an advertising card, but he managed by advising the king to step wllh him 111 one of the chariots so as to see better a certain part of the per formance to hurry It up in a moment of coufusion and sweep the king around the entire circuit of the track. The papers the next day bail a notice of the king of showmen ami the king of the Sandwich Islands In a chariot race, lie could nut have written as go«Nl nu advertisement as the racy uews Item made. It was a neat ex ploit, for, small as the king's kingdom was, his sense of his dignity us a mon arch was not small, and only by Indi rection and mi hohalf of « different motive could he have been Induced to IsM-onie part of such a spectacle. Hot WiatHir Pllis Persons aftlicted with Piles should be careful at this season of the year. Hot weather and bad drinking water contribute to the conditions which make Piles more painful and dangerous. De Witt's Witch haz«l Salve stops the pain, draws out the soreness and cures. Get the genuine, beariug the name of K. C. De Wiit & Co. Sold by Andeison Crawford & Co. ODD INDUSTRIES OF PARIS. Tkm Are m*kl Hawks ml lur P*- eallar Varieties. The ramasscur de uult la the hum bleat member of ibe ragpicker*' corpo ration. He Is generally n laborer out of work and collects whatever be can find and Judges walable from a scrap of paper or an orange peel to a dilapi dated store. Take old booka, tor ex ample. However laid, they have a market value, for they always coutain In the instep one sound piece that can serve again und generally two or three more at the heel and lite buck. Old provision ttuH, again, are full of money; the lead soldering can be removed and melted into cakea, while the tin goes to make children's toys. There are about 8.000 of this duss uf night birds In Paris. Another ijuutut night bird la the "guardbm angel." The ••g :ard lan angel" la a iteraou attuehed tj the establishments of some mastraiji ets— low barkeepers ami eertalu public houses for the purpose of looking .ifter the safety of druuken customer*. He accompanies tlieiu to their home.*, de fends them in east* of neeJ, as often as not has to put them to bed and leaves them only when they are with out the reach of mischief. He earns about 80 cents a slay. Cases are alao on record where grateful drunkards have remembered the "angel" In their wllla. To returu tbe compliment the "angel" baa Invested so£e of his t.mds In the purclisse of a barrow, the object of which Is but too obvious. An Important night bird la tbe mem ber of the guild dm pattes moulllees. He deals hi tobacco manufactured from stumps of cigars and cigarettes picked up in the street and holds as sixes on the Place Maubert, by the ■tatue of Ellen tie I>olet, twice a week at Ba. in. >n these days the square Is called the "market of wet paws." The industry is unite remunerative on a modest scale, of course, and would lie even more so were It not for the government which stepped In with characteristic greed and on the grounds of the monopoly It holds pro ceeded to tux the tobacco collected with so much painstaking cure. YOUR WORK Do It cheerfully, even If It Is not con genial. Do It In the spirit of an artist, not an artisan. Make It ■ stepping stone to some thing higher Keep yourself In condltlou to do It ss well as It can lie done. Endeavor to do It Is'tter than It has ever lieeu done before. Make perflation your aim and lie sat isfied with nothing less. Do not try to do It with a part of yourself—the weaker part. Itecognlze that work Is the thing that dignities and ennobles life. Hegurd yourself as a coworker with tbe Creator of tlie universe. Accept tbe disagreeable part of it a* cheerfully as the agreeable. Choose, if possible, the vocation for which nuturc has fitted you. Believe In Its worth and dignity, no matter how humble It may be. ltemciiiber tlii|t work well done Is the highest testimonial of character you van receive. .Success Magazine. First Jewelry store. It may Interest women to know that the first jewelry store was started lu tbe city of Chang On about 3,1*4) years ago. The Celcstlul millionaires of that period knew nothiug of the fuscluiitlon of diamonds, becuuse diamonds were not lu vogue at thut H. C. period. Pesrls and jade aud coral aud other unpolished mineral suhstunces had to conteiit theiu, aud, as If to make good the glitter of reylcrcs and tiaras, the princes of Chang On employed ar tisans to fashion theiu the most won derful gold uud silver tiruumcnts, which lu themselves were fur more costly than dlumonds. Itostou Herald. Order. The chair lady nipped shurply. "It should not be necessary for the cbalr to remind members," she said severely, "that under our rules of or der, to say nothing of common cour tesy, only one member may lie silent at a time. Any member who becomes si lent at the same time that another member Is silent Is distinctly out of order." The ladles of the club visibly cringed under this merited rebuke. Many of them flushed to the roots of their hair, and several there were who burst luto tea rs.-I.ife It is a pleasure to take Dr. Dade's Little Liver Pills and enjoy their tonic effect upon the liver. Sold by' S. H. k KHiaon, & Co. FSE BRiGHT'S DISEASE) Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will wear away," are drifting towards Bright's Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its wprst forms. FOIEYSKIDNEYCURE I - mli stops irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues ■ Of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out I I m the from the blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and ■ I the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, I I / V'kf' causing dizxincss, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc ■ If y° u have an y Signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY'S V KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a I B malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. How to FM Out. «. I> BhplhhmTastMsa Attar Fear Tsan. Jlw/1 m«■ eaiify deterraioeif your kidneys ara G. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: ■ J** *f J"** ** *4.*»*• • p. Mi M talk* I ■ th * ° rin * P**f . "P OO *"*"*• " Mm; troubl* by taking Im than two tnttlaa a* I ■ N jZ/'/Jm upon examination it la cloudy or milky or baa »-i> r -. »n~-r «*— .. T — Wr , hrtrt r1 I Wv#' • brick-duat sediment or small particles Boat ph »m afms—y nm. iaap».ai»«. i •■> ( iad to .ay that H I about la It, your kidneys are diseased, sad ?kwMy>l axm ef any of Um ayaptoma dariac tha turn I I FOLEY'S lffiEV cbRK should be take. I 1 Tws Ibss, SO o—ls aad SI.OO. SOU in KCMMEMB IT 8. R. William«ton, IN. G. TRICKS OF ANIMALS. ■saUstM ml Where Deceit Takee the risce at Conraare. There are a surprising number of Quaker animals—animal* whose regu lar method of self protection Is to offer no resistance to their enemies. Tbe iKKKum'a trick -of "shamming dead" la an old story. A writer In tbe Londou spectator eites several other cades of combined cunning and meek ness. The lied * ebon, the porcupine, tbe Australian echidnas and some of tbe armadillos refuse to tight, but the) are protected by sharp spires or ar mor. home of tbe armadillos are great diggers and take refuge in holes, while porcupines often hide in hollow logs or trees. Among marine animals Is a starfish, often called tbe "brittle star," which is tbe despair of collectors. It seems to make It' a point of pride that none of Its family shall lie shown in a bot tle or on a museum shelf. When tak en from the water this starfish throws off its legs and also Its stouiuchs. Tbe story Is told of one collector who thought that lie had succeeds! In coax ing a specimen Into a pail, only to see It disuieinlier Itself at the last mo ment. W. H. Hudson describes tbe death feigning habits of a small South Afri can fox' common on the pampaa. If caught In a trap or overtaken, It col lates as If dead and to all apiiear- AIK-es Is dead. "The deception Is so well carried out that dogs are constant ly taken In by It. When one withdraws a little way from a feigning fox and watches blm very attentively a slight opening of the eye may lie detected. Finally, when left to himself, he does not recover and start up like an animal that has lieeu stunned, lint slowly and cautiously raises his head flrst and only gets up when his fis-s an- at a distance. I was once riding with a gaucho when we saw on the opeu level ground In front of us a fox not yet fully grown standing still and watching our ap proach. All at once It dropped, and when we came up to the spot It was lying stretched out, with eyes closed und apparently dead. Before passing on my companion, who said It was not the flrst time that be bud seen such a thing. IUSIXHI It vigorously with his whip for wiine moments without pro ducing the slightest effect." I lugs show much the sauii tendency when they lie down meekly, with their heads down and tails tucked 111, and In vite a beating. Puppies are Just as gixsl at this as hardened veterans. Home kinds of lieetles, many of the woolly caterpillars which have poison ous hairs 011 their bucks and numerous spiders adopt similar tactics. Kvcn the weed louse has the same trick and rolls Itself Into a ball. In the whole nulmal kingdom If any thing runs away there Is always found something to run after It. The badger, which defends Itself wickedly when at tacked, Is often use.l for hutting. Perhaps the commonest Instance of passive resistance Is the land tortoise, which draws up Its front piece and pulls In Its head and legs and defies Its foes by locking them out. Nlßtlkri Attract Attention. Tlie average person takes pleasure In calllug attention to errors In spelling or grammar In signs. The mistakes furulsh them a temptation to display their knowledge that Is liunl to resist. "Every now and then," said a local haberdasher the other day, "I flx. up tt window sign with a misspelled word or uu error In grammar in It. Dozen* of people drop In to tell me where It's wrong. Of course I act surprised and thank them. Then the chances are 1 sell them something" At a Kansas City theater there 11 sis 1 to lie uu advertising curtain which bore the word "versus" spelled "verses." The word attracted more comment than many of the acts did. It made people tulk about the theater, aud In the theatrical business to get the pulillc to talking IIIHIIII things Is the flrst step toward money making. 80 many people began to bother tlie house malinger alsnit the uilss|ieltcd word, however, that he tl unify hud to have It chuuged. Kansas City Times. WHv suffer with spring tired ness, mean, cross fetrling, no strength, no appetite? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. J. M. W heel ess iV Co., Rob eisotiville, N. C. Cleanse your system ot all impur ity's this month. Now is the time to take lloHisier's Roekv Mount ain Tec. It will keep you well all the summer. 35 ctuts, Ten or Tablels. J. M. Wheeless & Co. "Robersonville, N, C. If you cannot cat, sleep or work, feel uicau, cross aud ugly, take Hollister's Kockv Mountain Tea this mouth. A tonic for the sick. There is u« r .meuy equal to it. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. T. J. Latham, and J M. YVheeless & Co., RobersonvMU, N. C. "* \ ymng thro ogian named Kiddle K fus d to accept . is degree; ' f or." sai lhe "'Us enough t be Fiddle, V* about l>»i' g fiddle [), It.'* - Puclt, It will bring nth, ted blood, rirm fle>h and muscle That's what llollister's Rockv Mountain Tea will do. Taken ihiat mouth, keeps you well all summer. 35 cent*, Ten or Tablets. T. J. Latham, and J. M. & Co., RuberMitiville, N. C. [FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS^ OUR GREAT 1905 OFFER We have p»*rrha:*'il a tiuti.brr of atinunl «i.l»niitions to tin* SotTTHKHN Ar.aicri.TimsT, and, as long ** tbey last. we will 1 m«- free of rlmrgr to everv sitfo-etvher wlfeO |ta\a for THK F.NTKKHHISK a lull year its advance. If you are iu arrears pay up now aiil net thin valuable present. If you are not already a sub scriber send in vour order at once, liefort this great offer ja. with drawn. Southern A^riculturist^^ 7 tiTpublished at Nashville, Tenn. Itia issued 24 times a year and the subscription price is only 50 cents. It containa more reading matter than 1110 M dollar papers and is edited by Southern men who know the needs of Southern fanners. Every issue is like a bi« experience meeting, the farmers' |uestions oeing answed by such men as Mnj. Thomas J. Key, formerly Assistant Commis sioner of Agriculture of Alal>ama. ami Prof. A M Soule,Director of the Virginia Kxjxrinietit Station. The Home Department ia conducted by Aunt Anne, whom all readers aoon learn to love. WE OFFER $1.50 IN VALUE FOR SI.OO lint you must hurry. Thia projiositiou will not be held open indefinitely. The Enterprise Sample copies of SoinriiK>x Acsici'l.Tt'ltiST FRF.G at our office Frisco System . ■ CHICAGO ft EASTEkN ILLINOIS «. k., Double Daily Trains BKTWEKN 'j • St. Louis and Ghicajo rtOKMNU AND EVENING From LaSalle Street Station, Chicago 9.50 a. m.—9.10 p. m. From liuion Sta.( Merchants Bridge)St.Louis 9JO a m —9.46 p ■ Morning or ceiling connection at l*>th termini with linea diverging Kipiipment eulinty modern ami new throughout A ixHllil.K-TKU'K KAII.ttAV lu|ni|>|etl with prnctic.il nml approved safety appliances v Substantially roostiucrd. Ikiiui* S. Bigg*, Pres. T. W. Ttlghtiiau Gen. Mgr. Jno. D. Bigg*, Sec & Trcts LUMBER CO . \ (Manufacturers of . Kiln Dried North Carolina Pine Lumber, J> jt > ji * * • • DCNNIS SIMMON!' BRAND OYPRIM ININOLI ORDERS AND CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED WILLI AMSTON, N. C. When You Buy Spoons klim. forks, etc., bay reliable truii, nn If tMey do coet > little man. Tbey an worth the diScmcc. If "80RO6ERS mws: is tkaiUmp it lmni|mlMta|n ■taken.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1905, edition 1
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