Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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ADVERTISING Your monev back.—Judicious advertis ing U the kind that pays back to YOU the money you invest Space in this paper assures vou prompt returns . . - ' VOL. VI. - NO 42. DIRECTORY Tin Officers Mayor—B. H. Godwin. Caniniiosioners— A. Acderson, N. S. Peel. W. A. Ellison. J. O. Leggett, C. H. Godwin. StreetConimisaioner J. I). Umttt. Clerk—C. H. Godwin. Treasurer —N. S. Peel. Attorney—Wheeler Martin. Chief of Police—J. H. Page. Ledges Skewarkee Lodge, No. 90, A. F and A. M. Regular meeting every and and 4th Tuesday nights. Roanoke Camp. No. 107, Woodmen of the World. Regular meeting every and last Friday nights. Church ol the Advent Services on the second and fifth Sun days of the month,morning and evening, and 00 the Saturdays (5 p. m.) before, and on Mondays (9 ijn.) after said Sun days of the month. AU are cordially in vited. B. S. I/ASSITKR, Rector. Methodist Courch Rev. E. E. Rose, the Methodist Pas tor, has the -following appointments Every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and night, at 7 o'clock respectively, except the second Sunday. Sunday School every Suudav morning at 9:30 o'clock. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday even ing at V o'clock. Holly Springs 3rd Sunday evening at 3 o'clock; Vernon ist Sunday evening at 3 o'clock; Hamilton *nd Sunday, morning and night; Haaaell* and Sunday at 3 o'clock. A cordial in vitation to all to attend these services Baptist Chnrch Preaching on the ist, and and 4th Sun days at tl a. 111., and ,':jo p. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:30 Sunday School every Sunday moruing at 9:30. J. D. Biggs. Superintendent. The pastor preaches at Hamilton on thi 3rd Suudav in each month, at it a. m. and 7:30 p. 111., ami at Riddick's Grovi en Saturdsy before every Ist Sunday at 11 a. IU.. and on the Ist Suuday at 3 p. in. Slade School House on the and Sundav at 3 p. m . and the Biggs' School Hous on the 4th Sunday at 3 p. m. Every bo. I \ cordially invited. R. I). CARROLL. Pastor. SKEWARKEE JL LODGE yJlkr I*o. 90, A. F. k A. M. DIRKCTORY FOR 1905. S. S. Brown, W. M.; W.C.Manning,S W.; Mc. G. Taylor, J. W.; T. W. Thorn aa, 8. D.; A. F. Taylor. J.D; S. R. Biggs Secretary; C. D. Curstarphen, Treasurer. A. E.Whitmore and T.C.Cook, Stewardr it. W. Clary, Tiler. STANDING COMMITTEES: CHARITV—S. S. Brown, W. C. Man niug, Mc. G.Taylor. FIMAMCK—Jos. D. Biggs, W. If. Hai ell, R. j. Poel. REFKRKNCK -W. H. Elwards, W. M Green, F. K. I lodges. Asvu'M —H. W. Stubbs, W. H. Rob ertson, H. D. Cook. MARSHALL— I. H. Hattoa. ' Professional Cards. f)R. J. A. WHITE. - SO* DENTIST Ornc*— MAlN STRKKT PHOSR q W. H. HARRKIL WM. 8. WARKKF DRS. HARRELL & WARREN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OFFICII IN BIGGS' DRUG STORK 'Phoue No. >4 PR. J. PEBBLE PROCTOR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in MoMey Building oars: 9:00 to (0:30 a. m.; 3JOJS p. in. 'PHONE IM JiURROUS A. CRITCHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW •Otfice: Wheeler Martin's office. 'Phone, 2*. WILUAMSTON. N. C. Presets O. Winston 8. jastas Kwrett WINSTON & gVKRETT ATTORNEYS AT LAW Bank Building:, Williamston, N. C. AT WOOD NEWELL LAWYER A OMe* ap stairs ID New Rsak BalM lag. left haad side, up at strpa. V II.LIAMBTON N C. TM I 'SJLL I wherever wrlko are desires itpectal atteatioa givea to examining aad auk •I UUe for parcbaaen of tiasber asd ttaihci laads. ■PUIS! sUratiou will BS gtvea to real esUttr asckanc* U yon wish to bay or setl land I _aa hsip yoa. : y~— PHON C? 4 OUR HOME MAKER. In this old wide-opened doorway. With the elm boughs overhead, The house all garnished behind her And the plentiful table spread, She has stood to welcome our com ing, Watching our upward climb, In the sweet June morning that brought us— Oh, many and many a time. Again is her doorway opened * And the house is garnished and sweet; But she silently waits for our com ing. And we enter with silent feet. A little within she is waiting, Not where she met us before; For over the pleasant threshold She is only to cross once more. The smile on her face is quiet, Aud a lily is on her breast. Her hands are folded together. And the word on her lips in Rest Aud yet it looks like a welcome, For her work is compassed and done; All things are seemly and ready, And her summer is just begun. It is we who may not cross over; Ouly with song and prayer, A little way into the glorv We may reach as we leave hei there. —Mrs. A. D T. Whitney. Soul Beauty. A woman, famous as one of the most kindly and loving anions leaders of the best American socie ty, once said, "If I have been abl to accomplish anything in life it i» due to a word spoken to me in the right season when I was a child bj my old teacher. I was the one homely, awkward girl in a class of exceptionally pretty ones and be ing also dull at my books became the butt of the school. I fell into a morose, despairing state, gave up study, withdrew into myself and grew daily more bitter. "One dav the French teacher, a gray-haired old woman with keen eyes and a kind smile, found ni crying. " 'Qu' as tit, ma fille?" she said. " 'Oh, uiadame, I am so ugly!' I soblted out. She soothed me, but did not contradict mc. "Presently she took me to he» room aud, after amusing me foi some time, said, 'I have a present for you," handing me a scaly, coarse lump, covered with earth. It is rouud and brown as you. Ugly, did you say ? Very well. We will call it by your name, them. It is you. Now you shall plant it aud water it and give it sun for a week or two.' "I planted it and watched it carefully. The green leaves caim first aud at last the golden Japa nese lily, the first 1 had ever seen. Madame came to share piy delight. " 'Ah,' she said, significantly, 'who would believe so much beauty and Iragrauce were shut up in that little, rough, ugly thing ?' "It was the first time that it ever occurred to me that in spitt of my ugly face, I, too, might ht able to win friends and try make myself beloved in the world." - The Young People's World. Pillle It Artist! The public is aroused to a knowl edge of the curative merits of thai great medicinal tonic, Electric Bit ters, for sick stomach, liver aud kidneys. Mary H. Walters, ot 546 St. Clair Ave., Coluuibus, O , writes: "For several months I was given up to die. I had fevei and ague, my nerves were wrecked; I could not sleep, and my stomach was so weak, from useless doctors' drugs, that I could not eat. Soou after beginning to take Electric Bitters, 1 obtained relief, and in a short time I was entirely cured." Guaranteed at S. R.' Biggs' drug store; price 50c. The discussion as to the origin of "O- K." periodically claims the attention of the reading public. It is now on in a number of papers and magazines. General J. War ren Keifer, in the current issue of the Archaeological Quarterly gives a new version of the birth of the useful combination of letters. He claims that "in Urbana, 0., iu 1840, when the Harrison campaign was in progress, a Whig farmer | n (fitttrpriae. WILLIAMSTON, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4.1905. drove into town with this legend painted on his wagon; 'The people is OH Kerect.' The Democrats made fun of the spelling, but a Whig tavern keeper near Spring field stuck the letters 'O K ' ovec his door where they remained until the building was torn down in IQOI." Another story that has often been told in print and otherwise is that Andrew Jackson who was not agood speller first endorsed official papers that met with his approAal "Oil Korrect and then when these paper*, multiplied he hurried business by abdreviating to "O. K." There arc others legends concerning the convenient letters. We do not knotv which if any are true but whatever may have been the origin there is no doubt of the fact that to the early day telegraphers and the lightning jerking who tollowed iu their wake is due the credit of preserving "O. K." When the telegraph wires were first put in use by Morse, the operators found it necessary to pro vide a code of abbreviation foi ready use "over the line," and ii was necssary that these abbreviation should be made to conveniently fit the peculiar formation of the tele graph alphabet made up of dots and flashes. Among a long list ol abbreviations and signals meaning various sundry things, "'O. K." wa . adopted as the signal to lie use 1 h\ a receiving operator to assure tht .sending operator that a message h.c been correctly understood and pro perly recorded. The telegraphers' first cousiu; the express aiul rail wn> agents; also adopted the letters for use in cheeking up waybills etc. am and iu this wav the convenient" 0. K " went iuto general use. Jacksoi or the enthusiastic Ohio Whig ma) have introduced "O. K.," but the telegraphers wade the initials imam rtal. —Richmond Times add I)i.-- patch. —»—r —♦ ♦ •"' ii ' Testing tbe Guest-Room. A thoughtful woman, after ar ranging the linen ami towels in bet guest-room, had a vague uneasi tiess that something might ban lieen forgotten which would add ti her coming visitor's comfort, am it occurred to her to "visit liei self" preceding her friend's arrival The next morning she moved ini the guest-room the articles slu would have been likely to htiii> with her on a visit, and took uj her abode. Her first need ws6 for silk to mend her gloves, but in stead of going to her own complete work basket ill the next room, she bought a fresh supply, and IK gan fitt.ug up a work-basket f> r the exclusive use of the guest. Oil her way dotvu-towu she rip[>ed ol a few inches of dress-braid, wliicl suggested the purchasing of SOUK heavy cotton thread, besides card? of assorted hooks and eyes and a piece of tape. She resolutely dup licated every thing she was tempt ed to go to her own work-basket to find. The second night, in coming home late from a lecture, she dt cided that a hot-water bag must 11 included in the list of essentials, M the next day one was hung upon n peg closet. SU found that a cracker was a veij nice thing to have on hand at nitrhl, ani might prove a great blessing to the guest who would hesitate t ask for one when going to bed late, so a note was made that the roou was to be provided with a tin l>o\ of crackers upon the day of tin visitor's arrival. Court-plaster aim a card of hair pins were added be fore the week ended, aud knowing that new-comers often have hour of wakefulness among strange sur roundings, she also provided that most delightful aid to comfort, u candle-lamp with a strong reflectoi —making reading iu lied a jot. On tbe same stand that held tl>e candle she placed some .small vol umes of esnays, two volumes of verse, one humurous book, and a popular story or two. In fact, she supplied a book fur almost ever) mood. At the close of the week the room had gained an air of com fort and homeliness which most guest rooms entirely lack. It waa not monev that brought about tbe magical effect, but thought. The total expenses amounted to but a few dollars. —Florence Tarrabee Latimer, in Good Housekeeping. Aged Hunter's Big Game. (Writtea for THK Kvrnraeta.) The longest moose hunt 00 record iu Maine is credited to William Douglass, of Enstice. who. now. j at the age of 86. still pursues the calling of a guide for hnntcrs and kills his share of game emery sea son. Douglass was born in the woods of Maine, ami lias never been out of the shadow of the pine but a few days at a time. AM he knows he has learned in the woods and he kas much at home in the depth ol the wilderness as any bear or wild cat. He can trami> for miles without tiring, and. al though he never has used a com pass, he cannot remember the tim when he was lost, or. was in tlie least doubt which was the short est way home. Tbe long mouse hunt upon which tests much of the fame 01 Old Bill Douglass lasted eighteen days, but it yielded a prize that {Mtid him well for lie work and ex posure. and the danger he encouu tered at tlie last, when the infnn ated aminal charged U|H>II him and fell before the last .shot in thenfle. The season had beeu a poor one. with few large moose, and tuoittrx being scarce and as fine moose heads are worth, mounted, from s4K> to syx>. Bill thought it worth his while to go out looking for tin largest 011 c iu the woods. It was a cold snowy morning when Bill started to tramp down his moose—a difficult undertaking for any mail, but he was used to cold, hunger and hardship, an. made up his rniud that if anything worth tjoo, was wandering arouiH. 111 the woods he would have it. Com pletely equipped, and with provis ions for twelve days, he started U find moose tracks and soon came upon just what he wanted—the track of a large one. He noticed that the 1116 me had passed between two trees, aud its hide came in contact with the rough batk, leav ing tufts of hair adheiing to boll, trees. A little furthei along bt saw where the moose bad throwi. its head iu the air. leaving tlu niarjc of an autler on a sapling. From alf of this be figured out Ih.t the animal w.is one or great siz_, weighing not less than 1,201 pound*, aud with autiers spreading upwards of sixty iuches. When followed liv a hunter, a moose, Co; tbe first few days will keep mile? away, after that lagging aloug just out of sight. Fiually, win n nearly tired out aud enraged at pursuit, the animal will tutn aiu make a furious fight if uot dropped by a shot. For twelve days Bill huugon the tiail of the nioustei moose, ami foi twelve cold nights he slept in th woods. Tbe morning of tin thirteenth day found him ont ot lood and suffering ftoui rheuiua Usui, but lie had 110 idea of giving up. lie shot some small gam> that four days food, an* kept on after the big game. Oi the seventeenth day hecaught sight of the MI lose several times, aud saw that he was pretty tired. On 1 lie eighteenth day he notice*. Dlood 011 the trail, indicating tha: the game could not hold out long At 4 o'clock p. m. that day th> liuliter heard a loud bellowing am: next saw the moose charging duwi ttpoo 111 111 like a runaway locom > live. Up went Bills rifle, auc seven shots were fired in rapid sue cession, hut none of them seeuico to have much effect. Iu three more jiniijis the beast would lie upon hiui. aud there »tojd Bill iiis back against a tree, with only one cartridge left in the magazine. At such a critical tunc as this a les* courageous or less experienced man would have become rattled, ami that would have been fatal, for a mad moose is more dangerous than any bear or other animal in the Maiue woods, fust as the great antlen seemed swinging over Bills head he took steady aim and sent his last shot at tbe mooete. It missed the head, where he intend-, ed it should go, but served just as well, for it ploughed the entire length of the backbone, cutting tbe hide open almost as nicely as if dohe with a knife, and the animal fell near the hunters feet. It was a monster, weighing t,«5 pounds and said to be. next to the one shot at King Bart let t Like, the largest moose ever killed iu Maine. That night Bill Doag iass would have frozen to death had it nut been for the rnoone bide Ho rolled himself in all of his bliiikets ami then wrapped him self up in the warm hide, so thai he sleot as w >rm «s * "Hat; in a ni(j " but when morning came he was in a tight fix. He dreamed that night that someone was try ing to squeeze hint to death, ami when he awoke be found titer, was something in the dream. The hide had frozen stiff and hsrd. ami it wa> sometime before he conk] | get at his knife, with which, after much hard wotk, he .rut his way out. Making a sled of saplings Bill hauled his prize home, and it was a SSOO prize, too. Flowers Pretty and Healthful The Chronicle has been a sturdy advocate for the growing of flower*- mainlv front tht standpoint of lieauty aud culture. Nothing can add more to the beauty of a hook than flowers, shrubberv and shad* trees. But in The Famiiv Doctor a writer comes to our aid in an un expected way. He holds thai flowers help to cure the sick. He says that the old notion still pre vails among many people of tht-. and other lands that flowers art. not wholesome in a sleejnng room Certain plants, among wliivh ate the geranium, the lily aud the le gouia, are supposed for some uu explained cause to give t«ff an odo at night especially noxious, bu scientific knowledge ami nutnerou cxpcrimeiits have repeatedly di> posed of these delusions. It t> true that there are a few tropica J plants which give off a pet turn* uuhealthful to breathe at anytime, but these plants are rare. The green leaves of all tlimei are, 011 the other hand. most lira - iiicial, since they pnrifv the an That doctors are beginning to re cognize this is shown by the fae; that a New York hospital has a flower ward, which is used lis th« treatment of suitable cases. IVr sons confined to their with a bid cold, influenza, brua clutis or even coiisuni|ition, canno do lietter thai to surround them selves with pots of any kind o! plant that has a profusion of green leaves. Geraniums are tuc least valuable in this respect, ami strong smelling flowers, like musk should be avoided. How the leaves act as theanpeu tic agents is easily explained. What rendeis the air of a roou stuffy ami unwholesome is the car toonic acid gas we breathe forth. Green leaves, however, breathe ii in, consume the eaibonic acid gav and breathe forth pure oxygen Moreover, they give off in vapo; tlie water taken up by the roots, and thus act the part of a bronchi Its kettle. —Exchange. k Wariiai ti Mathers Too much care cannot be iiso with small children during tbe hoi weather of tbe summer mouths t« Kuard against bowel A a rule it is only necessary to gut the child a dose of castor oil it. correct auy disorder ol the bowels/' Do not use any substitute, but giv. [the old-fashioned castor oil, aix see that it is fresh, as ranctd 01 nauseates and has a tendency t« gripe. If this does not tin bowels give Chamberlain s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Kerned > 1 lid then a dose of castor oil, an* the disease may be checked in it? mcipieucy aud all danger avoided I'he castor oil and this reined? should lie procured at ooce an kept ready tor instant use as soon as tbe first indication of .any lione. trouble appears. This is the nnsi successful treatment known am: may be relied upon with impiicti confidence even in cases of chokrr.* infantum. For sale by S. R. Biggs souls are always loyally submissive— reverent to what is ovef*them; only smrfti mean sotUs are otherwise. —Carlyle. Sick headache results from a disordered condition of the stomach and is quickly cured by Chamb r lain's Stomach and Liver Tabicts. For sale by S. R. Biggs. Wintering Derelicts. A writer in McCl lire's Magazine has fithtfrd some striking infor mation on a subject of especial in terest to sea farers: *"Tbe American schooner, 'Kan ■k" K Waisten," was adrift four Pfiß. and tnveh"! nine thousand one hundred and fifteen miles. She was abandoned on October 1 5, IS9I. off Cape Hatterns, and drift ed north with the Gulf Stream. A Jfale. however, drove her south ward. and she trailed into the Sar- Sea. where she is supposed to hare remained more than two ytar-s as she was uti-reported for cicht hundred and fifty days. Thru soe was sighted again off Florida, and pursued an erratic owl* northwaid, describing two great circles off the Virginia coast, and coining within sight again, two miles off the New Jersey shore, where it is supposed she went to pieces, as she was never heard of again. She was one thousand one hundred and seventeen days adrift and was sighted 011 forty four oc casions. In her erratic wander ings, she crossed her own track twel.ie limes, and, despite her long battle with the elements she was, wbeu last seen, apparently as staunch as ever. Scarcely less art the records of some other famous derelicts whose move ments have been 'logged' bv thi ll vdugraii pic Offices. The 'Fred. B. Taylor,' a peculiar wreck be cause floating bow up, was adrift for ninety three days iu the sum mer of 189 a, and in that time tra versed three huudred and forty-two miles, bring rejiorted forty-seven times, or once every two days. The 'Hyaline' was abandoned in February, 1X96, and 111 August was set on file by a passing ship, but was sighted five times after wards. the last report of her lieing u September 10. She had drifted «»ver one thousand miles iu her truant cruise. The 'Cauaria' was inn .lowu off Caj»e Cod on June 1, iyoj Three mouths later, she was -"■11 off the banks, a distance ol •»vei four liuudred nnles from where she was abandoned. The "lilieiie/er llaggett,' which became •iiME.iutleil 011 Noveijil»er 10, 1902. was towed into the Azores on April '5. 190.1. having traveled two thousand miles during the hundred aad fifty-seven days she was adrilt. - Exchange. The Wonderful Frog. The ears of frogs and all liigliet animals arc, like the tongue bout and the lower jaw, derived origin ally from portions of gills, which the aquatic ancestors of living ani mals used to draw oxygen fro::, the most wonderful and interest ing changes which the study »1 evolution has unfolded to our knowledge. The disproportionate voices are produced by means of an extra amount of skin on the throat which is distensible, and acts as a drum to increase the vol ume of sound. In certain bull frogs which grow to be as large as the bead of a man the bellowing power is deafening and is audible for miles. In Chili. South Ameri ca, a small species of frog, measur ing only about an inch in lengMi, has two internal vocal sacs which are put to a unique use. Water is very scarce where these frogs live IIMI develop in (tools as is ordinari ly the case. So when the eggs are laid they are immediately taken by the male frog and placed in these capacious sacs, which serve as nurseries for them all through their hatching and growing peruxl of life. Although there is no water in these chamliers, yet their gills grow out ami are re absorbed, just as in many tad|»oles. When their legs are fully developed they clam ber up to their father's broad mouth and get their first glimpse of the great world from his lower lip. When fifteen partly develop ed pollvwogs are found in the pooches of one little frog he looks as if he had gorged himself to bursting with tidpoles. To such curious uses may vocal organs be pat. —The Chautauquan. AID VERT I SING Your money back.—Jiutirinw* adtvrtfc lng is the kind tbat pay* back to you the money you invest. Space in thia poper aware* you prompt returns . . WHOLE NO. 303 Mr. I. T. Hixaox. DMuaaaa. M. C., aji: " Any oae MSRIBC (mat Cawdaa lion, Dymprv**. Kidoey aad Uw Twa ble», Skin abeam. KhnaaHm aad all manner of Blood Wimn would do w«U lo take Ilia Natirr Heria." BOX of Bliss Native Herbs is a faintly doc tor always in the house. Its use prevents and cures B|JCP Constipation, Dys pepsia. Kidney and NATIVE Liver Trouble, Skin I utm Diseases, Rheuma tism and many Blood diseases. It is purely vegetable—contains no min eral poison and is pre- Kred in Tablet and >wder form. Sold DOSES in One Dollar boxes •• AA with a Guarantee to cure or money back. Our 32 page Almanac telling how to treat disease sent on request. MKDICINK HAILED PROMPTLY BY WARREN W. WALTERS. AIEIT, Jamesville. N. C. R. r. p. wo. a. THF. ALONZO O. BLISS CO, WASHINGTON. D.C. *" - Williamston Telephone Co. Office over Bank of Martin County, WILLIAMSTON. N. C. .Phone Charges "rtMKf limited to 5 allium; extra charge will iKMltlvelv tie made tot lon err time. !"> Washington 2$ Cents, " Greenville 15 ■* " Plymouth 25 •• " Tarboro *. / 2 •' " Rocky Mount 35 - " Scotland Neck 25 " Jamesville 15 >,, " " J- G- Staton 15 »*._ J. L. Woolanl 15 " I* O. K. Cowing & Co. 15 " l' Partuele 15 •• " Roheraonville i |j «« " Kveretta 15 •• i Geo. P. McNaughton If " Hamilton 20 " For other points in Hastern Carolina "/>ntr*l " where a 'phone will be louuil for u«e of non-subscribers. In Gase of fire you want to be protected. In case of death you want to leave your family some thing to live 011. In case of accident you want some thing to live 011 besides liorrowiug. L*t Us Come to Your Rescue We can insure you against loss from l ire. Death and Accident. We can insure your Boiler, Plate Glass, Burg lary. We also can bond you for any office requir ing bond Noni Bat Bast CMUIIIS Reinstall! K. B. CRAWFORD INSURANCE AGKNT, ' t Godard Building* I Ta p' c r Y't ™ Copy RIGHTS Ac. A •'rtM- ■•otiitlfuc «f-krt i'ml d(«f Iptkin ttih t kt' -wert tin i>ur4t|»inHiii In* •nrrhor no • • him «n k pnif tuMa t omroun*.-*- itiiKlr Itl.lL 11.-tMdivttli>n p* nl* if it !/♦•.«, t»! .. M «*•« IN J 'or »«H»rmir patfnt*. »**!«•»»• ihk. H ttir-Kieh >lunn .% i'a reeetrj >rrr, il ri«,/»rr. • H hi.ta*. cbafKf. In the Sficnflfif American, x i.l'wr.iteNf r- 'kif. (jirmt rlr »t». >.f tk-rr »». •• 4i.u - j 1 jd. T*-i ma, 93 ft 4-; 1 .'lf m I»t»a, %i .« HftklMWit. vlfj K Co. 3f New York MnaiM »> « ir»j w »f„ WMhiiictun. DuCL to wrile (hr oar confidential letter before ap pl/ing >or patent; it mar be worth money. We |>nmipUy obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS ¥i I »V , A?WS? , S. ! U'JSS".£I& or inj.it.» And we send aa IMMEDIATE FREE report on paten tabtfitV We the b««t legal service and adrlca, aad oar •barges are aaaoderata. Try aa SWIFT & CO., Patent Lwywv, Opp. U.S. Pateat OftM.WatWagtM, D.C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1905, edition 1
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