Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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I ADVERTISING Your monev back.—Judicious advertis- X ing is the kind that pays back to TOO % the taoney yoa invest. Space in this J paper assures you prompt returns . . J VOL. VIII. - NO 3. In Gase of Tire yon want to be protected. In case of death yon want to leave your family some thing to lire on. In case of accident yon want some thing to lire on besides borrowing. Let Us Come to Your Rescue We can insure you against loess from Fire, Death and Accident. We can insure your Boiler, Plate Glass, Burg lary- We also can bond yon tor any office requir ing bond 4mi tat Bast ti—lit Bnrisiatri K. B. CRAWFORD INSURANCE AGENT. Codard Building The Triadic Shaving Parlor OVER J. W. WATTS & CO, Sharp Razors, clean Towels and Good Work Guaranteed. Cleanliness Our MOTTO- Thanking one and all for your past patronage aud hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, Yours to serve, J. H. HYMAN, Prop. SKEWARKEE SL -LODGE No. 90, A. F. k A. N. DtRKCToav FOR 1905. 11. W. Stubbs, M. W.; W. C. Manning, S. W.; S. S. Brown. J. W.; A. F. Taylor, S. I).; W S. Peel, J D.; S. R. Biggs, Secretary; C. D. Carstarphen. Treasurer; H. C. Taylor and J. D. Bowen, Stewards; T. W. Thomas, Tyler. STANDING COMMITTERS: CHARITY—II. W. Stubbs, W. C. Man ning and S. S. Brown. FtHANCB—R. J. Peel, McG. Taylor and Eli Gurgsnus. RRFKRKWCK—W. H. Edwards, 11. D. Taylor anil W. M. Green. Asvi.fM—O. W, Blount, O. K. Cow in.® and, F. K. 110 re*. v MARSIIALU— I. II a tula. " LADIES —Si*. La Franco '«— Compound "'ljw"** St ft, Quick, Reliable Regulator • !»»•* "Uwr ruwitlw h.fcl at Mih prirw. 1 iff |i«raNi#«l SMffttfuilf mm by arm IM.Ms Winn. Prire.'lS reals, iras n.»ll. T—!!■ o«l>l k fni. Dr. urrssc*. Philadelphia, Pa. / HARPERX / KENTUCKY \ I WHISKEYJ \ for Gentieuca / \ wfco cherts* / \ * / A For sale by J. W. Watts & Co. HOUJOTi'n-S «• Rocky Mountain Tea lluggets 4 Baty Ratals* fa Basy P ->pla Briac* Qolias Baal* sad lisnii Vlgm. A "leeillc for Ooostipatina. Tndlr mloai. IJvs sn.l KlJary Troubles, Hmplea, Ernsna, Impure ufc vi. Bad Brestii. Rlurrieh Borrli. Hwlc bi an 1 Barkachs It's Brail Nnsaii' ITo Is tab- It form. B casts a bo*. Genuine irjuia by llifxursa Dam C-wrivv, Ma l.aoi. tfi. 001 BEN NU6GETS FOB Ml.I AW ofnpi r w |JJ Sold by S. R. Btes. A GUARANTEED CUAE PDA PILES Itching. Blind. Bleeding Piles. Drug gists sre authorised to refund Bwser i PAZOOINTMBNT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. y>c. 1-5-06-iy| MISS KENDAL'S PAN She wai rather a xnitn young wo man. He thought himself am HMOB monly smart young man. Her fan waa sadly broaeu. 0b this rcoMHiik-al joung woman spent the sfternoon before a party, sitting with ber back to the light to (ire her Ma plexlon every cbauv. mending the Im provident fan with weak solution of |utu and water. Why weak solution? Well, she knew what she waa about ietter than you would. i So she went with her estimable mam ma. and ahe danced. Bht waa person able—very-and she had a taking way with ber when abe liked, and aha had • cool head, which Is better than rubles and sometime* lea da to them. and. though she did not hare to live by ber wits, she frequently mad* them afford various little addltlona to her toilet, and that la no small matter to a smart young woman. 80 abe danced and waa songhl after And presently, while sb* waa sitting out, ber partner took hold of that guile ISM fan. in an instant It waa broken, and her little cry of dlstresa quite went to his heart. Being rather Im pecunious himself, youag Schilling knew bow dIB cult It waa to raise the ready coin at ercry moment's notice "Doesn't half match your dress." he said as she examined It carefully, say ing she must try If It cottld be mended "Don't bother about It I'll sand you another." "How awfully sweet! And It's Jost like you to tblnk of matching my dre**." Her tone was cbarmlng. Tb*o presently she went Into supper with a man whom she bad met two or three times and knew T»»»*ely aa on* knows quadrates of ca acquaint nncea. Bat It was only that evening she bad heard blm described aa very rich, and It made her thoughtful. This was the young man with body and es tate. He thought ber uncommonly smart. "How slippery these silks arsP abe said as they finished supper. It waa a sit down one and of remarkable vir tue. "Do you think you could pick up my fan for me? It baa dropped dm at your side." He pushed back bis chair and atoop «d. "Oh, It'a broken!" abe cried, bend ing too. At that moment Mr. Gould lifted his head. There wras a slight collision. She blushed cbarmingly. and be held the fan awkwardly In bis hand. The sticks were smashed across. Then that first young man paased on the other side of the table. He took In the situation, and be smiled an evß smile. Bbe bluabed deeply. The man of opulence stuttered. "Shall we go back into tbe lancing room?' she s*'d softly, but she did not put out ber ( id for tbe fan. so b* car ried It. > "I'm awfully sorry," said Mr. Gould for the second time when they were In tbe corridor. "It waa an old friend," abe rejoined plaintively. "Shall we turn Into the library and cremate the relics? I can't liear the idea of its being thfown on tbe dust heap." " , When they stood by the Are be of fered It to her. bat she shook her bead, (smiling this time. "No. that Is too cruel. You did It, and you must barn tbe poor thing." "I'm awfully sorry," he said for the third time. "May— er—may I not send you another T" "Oli, but this was of no value really. 1 can get one myself." "No. Do let me. It was all my clum tines*. Let me have your address, and I'll send you one." She hesitated, pauaed expressively. 1111, llftiug ber eyes to him. she mur mured, "Will you bring It, then?" She weut borne that evening and dreamed of having silver brushes with the most elaborate monograms procur able, but tbe rich yoaug man fatuously conversed with bis old schoolfellow, tbe poor young man, who threw blm relf In his way. So they bcenae right eously Indignant together over the art fulness of ber scheming. "Let's send her one of those Japa nese psper things," said young Schil ling. "Come around to my rooms. We'll And one there and do It up. with oar kind regards." "All right," said young Gould, yawn ing, for be waa half asleep and easily led. 80 they made up the parcel together. But Schilling ratber overdid his part, and Gould, at tbe last moment relent lug. pulled his card out agaln-wEll* the other bad his bsck turned hosting for sealing wax and kept bis own rnnnsst After all. be waa a gentleman at heart, which tbe other never was nor could be. And tbe next day Goald sent her • lovely fan from tbe Burlington arcade, for lie was asbamed of the way they had talked about ber that night, and he avoided Schilling, srboih be aaw in the club. Then she wrote him such s charming little note! And then be met ber unex pectedly at church one Sunday. Three weeks later they were engaged to be married, and abe bad three sets of hair- - brashes given ber right off and did not like any of thein. ... Young Hcbllling thlnka him an awful idiot to bave been taken In by a gtrl like that But abe Is very pleased; she did not want a Clever ma* at all. She has wits enough for both any day. She will make a very good wife for I rich man. but young Schilling and she would bave swindled everybody and come to grief In the end.—New York Journal. Shifted lMHSs«l>llltr. "Too don't realise that there are oth er considerations In Hf* than money." said the censorious friend. "Tea, 1 do." answered Senator Sor ghum. "But whenever I want any thing done I can't get the other fellow to realise It "-Washington Mar. fffjc (Jut trpise. N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1906 PEOPLE OF THE DAY PVoei Cantata Is Brigadier. The promotion of John J. Pershing from the rank of captain to that of brigadier general in tbe I'nited Slate* army over the heads of MS other od osrs caused little surprise in army cir cle*. It waa known that President Kooaeveft desired to reward Captain Pershing, having singled him out la one of his messages to conjjrejs for dis tinguished services sgainst tbe Moros la the Lake Llano country. Philippine Islsnda In this campaign Captain Pershing. In command of a battalion, was away Jonit i. ranauiMo. from civilisation aud almost cut off from communication with tbe outaide world. For seven mouths be kept his baae of o|ieratious open and supplied bis own subsistence. Starting at tbe lower end of tbe lake, lie fought around Its circumference, quelling tbe natives snd maklug |teace with tbe chiefs, Geoeral Mac.Vrthur, then In command in the Philippines, recom mended his promotion to Itrlgadler gen eral as tbe only recognition commensu rate with his services. General Pershing entered West l*olnt In 1882. 1-ust winter he was married to a daughter of Senator Warren of Vyomlng. chairman of the senate com mitter on military affairs, and was shortly afterward assigned to tbe dip lomatic service. being made military attache of tbe United Slates embassy at Tokyo. Jskt oa Secretary Taft. Secretary Taft bas found his way Into comic papers all over tbe world as Ibe result of tbe Joke Associate Jus tice Brewer of tbe United States su preme court told on the rotund secre tory st the recent Yale commence ment. Tbe pleasantry of the distinguished Jurist. it will l>e remembered. was Istseal on s compliment he desired to pay to the chivalry of Yale men. "Yale men everywhere nre polite." aaid Justice Brewer. "But Secretary Taft is the most |>olite man I ever saw in my life. Why. the other day 1 was in the street car with him aud be got up aud gave his seat to three women." The Charrh Basaar. Dr. Henry van Dyke, author, clergy man -and professor ,ar Princeton, was talking one day uliout the Is--' way for churchesrlo raise money, says the New York Tribune. Apropos of baxaars be said: "Tbere was a canny old Scotch mln later who said one day from the pulpit, with a dry smile: " 'Weel, friends, the kirk stands ur gently in need of siller, and. as we have failed to get It honestly, we must e'en see now what a bazaar can do for us.'" Drrdea mf New irs /. Tbe return of United Statea Senator John P. Dry den of New Jersey to sue ceed himself was practically determin ed at the recent primaries. Seuator Dry den was opposed by tbe "new Idea" movement, led liy Slate Senator Kverett Colby and Mark Fagau. mayor of Jersey 'lty. Tbe objections urged against Sens tor Dry den by the Coliiytte* were that „ JOIIN r. I>BYl>ga. he 1a allied with corjMirations, Is pres ident of the Prudential Insurance com pany and Is financially Interested In the Fidelity Trust company aud tlie Pub lie Service eontorufion. In snswer to this tbe "regular" Republicans said that the Insurance Investigation, both In JJew York aud New Jersey, com pletely vindicated Mr. Dry dsn. The campaign was enlivened by to* pisaruco of Senator la Foflette of Wksconsln. who made severs! spaecaaa in opposition to Senator Dryden. HINTS FOR FARMERS TW finml hrpw I'araa HMK. Vnj nun; of oar I. inner* itet the Idea that nil tbey lur* t > «lo Is to bro»"d their OOIWU-XT-I'l MIKI to the leggy. (Mm tj|* of ao nlliil coach horses bring pnIJW through the country to get tl* mineral pur|HMr- fan;i horse. 1 have aeeu huiklrnin of i>lts froin this kind rf l4tvlluic and moat way that not |wr relit of them are even fair apei-tiuriis of the general purpoao horse. while 50 jwr rent or mora are failure* from ever} |w|pl of view. I bare MVU much lietter results whew the coach stallion baa lieen a Oner and mure eoupactt} built one or wbetv • hackney or American trotter of a c-xnpact. smooth, tmiscular type baa been the aire. 'llieae observations bar* led me lo the couclhslon that this latter plan la tbe sures| one to brine aou»e measure of »n«wl In producing tbe general purpose farm horse Unn» ilrKmrnr, Wisconsin,' - \ TW *i— l»««r Lifter. Tbe bog baa beeu very properly called "the mortgage lifter". I have been raising and feediug ho:r» for market from my boyhood with name degree of success. To U-jtn with. It la lui|>ortant to bare large, hardy, prollflc sows. I And tbe ltaruc Jersey to till the hill ex actly. but let every one have the breed that will raise the most pigs of the heaviest weieht in tbe Mi trtent time. Breed for early spring pigs aud all wltblii ten days or two seeks If possi ble to a thrifty, well developed boar (but never uiore than two a day to one boan. so as to liavte tbe pigs strong, hearty and uear tbe same age.—B. V. Thornton ' Before Missouri Swine Breeders' Association. Mew l«rk Us4i In Italrr Prsdsets. Acconllnx to figures complied up to the Ist of July af this year by tbe dairy division of the agricultural de partment at Washington. there are 917 cows to every thousand of population In tbe state of New York, mid the an nual output of milk reaches 77J.7W1.000 gallons, which is greater iliau that of any other state lu the ITulou Wiscon sin has DO cows to every thousand lu habitants, yet Its production of milk reaches only gallons. In tbe District of t'oluinbla the produc tion of milk is tCrfI.OOO £lll lon* yearly, and the IMstrict lias but four cows to escb thousand of |Mipulallon. Cm F.r Mollis* Ilea*. Corn I* generally assumed to be a very poor grain for u-e In molting season, but I have never lieeu able to see tliat its use bad any real effect on tbe time of molt. It Js true that I have never had my hens molting as early as aurne say tlicy do and that my beua get a great deal of corn, but as compared with experimental flocks on mixed groins no difference is noticea ble In general. It Is doubtful whether tbe kind «»f grain has much to do with the time of molting provided the ra tion la properly balnm-ed with bran, oilmenl and meat.- Ilomer \V. Jack son In National Htockmnn. s hllrMaah «»«■ ||ir Farm. Lime whitewash Is unite generally used on tree trunk* and lu fionltry houses. says American Agriculturist. No insects like lo rest ou a whitewash ed surface Scale and other sucking Insects either cannot or will nut pimc ture a lime coating, while If tlie wnsh ia well put on those that hide In crev ices And these filled with dtmrirrpcnbte; material and seek other i"artera. Whitewash alone will not kill scale In •tweta. hut If It la applied Just before they hatch the young may lie sealed up and their setting prevented. The WrailiK Horse. "Weaving" consists In a motion of tbe head, neck and iKsly from side to side, like the shuttle of a weaver pass ing through tbe web. and hence th« name given to this peculiar and Inces sant motion It indicates an impatient, irritable temjter and a dislike to con finement in the stable. A horse thus affected will seldom lie In goisi flesh or be safe to ride or drive. It Is not con sidereal to lie a disease, but merely an Individual vice, and there la no cure for it that I am aware of.—Veterinary In Atlanta Constitution. ransg Ta.L.a. The young turkeys suffer more than do other fov.ls at this season of the year If tbey are not looked after and carefully fed. Tbe supply of nature's food which so largely sustain* them during tbe summer and early full be gins to dwindle and lessen with each com Ins day. Tbe young turkeys and tbe old turkeys as well should lie plen tifully provided with a grain supply to guarantee their continued growth with out being stunted or retarded when tbey should lie growing every day.— Country t.entleman. talllax the Ratter. For thou- who prefer to salt out of tbe rbura followtug la the best method Remove the butter when In tbe granular state, weigh It and place It upon tbe worker, spread eveuly and salt to suit tbe taste. Sift the salt evenly over the butter, pass the work er orer It. then run tbe batter and work again or until the salt Is thor oughly worked In. It mny then be set away for a few hours, after which it should be given a second working - American Cultivator. Omtm For Ho*a. Oats may l>e a portion of a ration for bogs, but they are much more satisfac tory If they are eround. Mixed with corn, oats and aborts, they sdd materi ally to tbe value of any hog feed. Tbey sbonld not constitute mores, than one fourth of the grain ration. A mixture of oata and peas ground and fed as a swU Is exceedingly valuable—Ameri can Agriculturist. The SPORTING WORLD ■ * Acessstssf, Blar Wlsstsss. Accountant. whU-h woa the rich An nual Champion stakes at Bay, N. Y.. ro-ently ami RS.UM for hla owner, James U Brady, has started Iblrteeu times this year. Ue baa woo nine races, been second ouce. third suce snd wss twice uuplaced He be«an tbe season on May 1 by wiuiiinK an overalicbl handicap at six furlongs at Jamaica. Re wss unplaced In the Metropolitan handicap, but sou tb» classic Wlthsrs. He was beaten by and The Quail In tbe Belmont stakea and finished second to Whimsical In th* Jis-key club welnht fur age race and then, after winning two overnight ■ " > - t-. , AOCODRTART. hsuilit-sps at Grsveaeud. N. T-, waa purchased by Jamea 11 Brady from.tbe estate of faptaln Ham Brown for 946,- 000. 1 In bis flrst race under new colors he won the rich Tidal stskes. st one mile and a quarter, but was besten a few (lays later In tbe Advauce by Flip Flap, Whimsical. Tbe Quail and oth ers. latter he won four straight races, lucludlng the I-awrenre Besliutkm, at one mile aud Ave furlongs; the Brigh ton Derby, at a mile and a half; th* Saratoga Derby, at a roll* and flvesli teenths, and Hie Annual t'hampion stakes, at two mile* snd a quarter. Since being purchased by Mr. Brady be has won exactly fTl.fiOO In stakes, while his total winnings for tbe year amount to something over 982,000. Cklraio Howert (1«m fli* !>■■■■. The Chicago Bowing snd t'sno* club recently closed Its Haiti regatta at th* I.inntlu |iark lagoon. Tbe events were all well contested, SIMI some excellent work was shown. The eight oared shell race for the Itoai-h lllrth cup was tbe most eicltlng event, tbe crew stroked by T. Francis winning by half a length. TIH> prixes were preaenteil at a lan quet bekl at tlie club Summary; Bl'icle sis* tnovio*>- F Krlckson. Hlngl,* shells ijunlorsi- VV lirlsgs. Single I'iimms Islngle lilntiMf U Urlg non. Pontile shells (Junlorsl K. Erickson snd V. Sp ller Blnsle shells (senior I w. 8. McDon nulil Four osred shell Oirsy rtip)--J Wig man, II Spoiler. H MscKenslc. H. Hpnseh, won .four mined gigs, novice (Loftls CUB) D. A. Hmslley. 11. Itarkrl. If. Wlttenbern. W. Houston, cockswain, won. Right oared shell (Roiu-h-lllrth cup) T. Francis, stroke; W Rich. 11. Kensch. H. MacKenzl*. K. Hansen, C. Muonar. W. Urlggs. J Wlgman, 'allman. cockswain, won. Marshall Is Seel Lasher. It has I wen announced thst Dr. Kmanuel I JISILIT. chess champion of tbe world, haa lN*en challenged to a match for Ills title by F. J. Marshall, Ibe young American who won first prize In the receut International mas tera' tournament held at Nuremberg, (Jermany, and it Is altogether likely that tbe two experts will come together In the course of the winter Lssker bas expressed bis wllllugusss to play Marshall because of tbe with drawal from his sgreemeut of O. Ma roczy, tbe Hungarian champion. The latter has become identified with home notifies and In consequence cabled his Inability to play In November, as bad been stipulated 'between him snd Dr. Lasker Marshall, It Is expected, will at ouce bind tbe Imrgaln by poatinf a forfeit. Leal, Central Ussse ■altera. Manager John Uanzel of tbe Grand Rapids team of tbe Central Baseball league Is ou top of the Individual bat ting record, bsvlng nosed Osborne of the Canton team out. Uanxel now leads tbe league with JEM. while Osborne haa .310 in the percentage column. Oth ers lu tbelr order are O'Hbsughnessy of Kouth lie ml. with MS; W acker of Evansvllle, wltb IStt, and Miller of Wheeling, with .2Wi. Yasas Jaha U Young John I. Sullivan, tbe West field (MUH.I I flgbter. was sgsln beaten by Jem Ifoehe. the champion of Ire land. In s twenty round bout at Dublin tb* other night. Sullivan was not In It from the start, but though badly pun ished, he stayed Ibe limit. Maa Uratlaa, StlO^. Solon Crattan. 2:Uf%. Is one of tb* fastest trotters of the year. lie took his record In tbe second best of s race over a half mile track and repeated IA tbe third. ■' t"" :j Belfast FaaM the Wise Oaea. Just as we read thst there is no tret- Mr In the gretit western circuit that can exercise The President, along comes Belfast and gives him a sotal drubbing. FOR THE CHILDREN TOT lat*4 Aalaaata. Kara la a game that everybody would tnjoy. It Uaa one advantage that should Commend It to young and old alike; It Bay be made quite simple and easy to play or quite difficult if so desired that la to aay, you may use a list of animals, sucb as we glre here In lllus trattoD. or a list of phrases or sen traces, the latter being of coarse the aiore difficult to "untwist." lu preparing for the game you write I list Ilka the following, all the names Mot twisted, or "pled," aa the print era say, with the letters arranged la complete disorder; It Is much better to aiake a typewritten list, far ordlaary handwriting waukl not be plain enough: Peesh. Almcosh. Dues op lira bad Beast 81a b Retlrar. Uaap Than. Para Ftrfac* Kaaopaa. I fsssr Glre 00a of tbeae lists to sach play «r. with a duplicate list of tbe anmbera at the bottom of the sheet, and, having •sad a time limit, say, of half an hotr. offer a prise to the player who first succeeds In writing tbe real namea op posite to the another*. Here Is the "untwisted" Hat: •heap. Chamois. Pug dog. Badger. Albatroaa Taniar. Elephant. Taptr. Giraffe. Peacock. Otter. opossum. Jaguar. Penguin Ante aa "Hanetatk." A French traveler bas discovered a new species of ant In Slam, or at least a new trait that he has never before seen recorded. Tbe creatures were vary amall. of s gray color and lived In damp places. Tbey traveled often and In troo|>s, which seemed to be un der the direction of a commander, who rode on "horseback " U. Meissen, tbe Frenchman wbe noticed thia peculiar! ty. was attracted to these groups by discovering that each company contain ed a large ant that traveled more rap idly than the others. Observing them mote closely, lie noted that each large ant slwaya carried a sinsll gray ant upon Its back, though the remainder of tbe troop were on foot. Tbla mounted ant would ride out from tbe line, travel swiftly along the column from head to rear and apparently overlook their maneuvers. M. Melaasn concluded from what be saw that this species of ant while on Its travels Is under the direction of a commander, though such "ant horses" aa the general rides must be rare and valuable, for be scarcely •rer found more than one mounted ant In a colony Philadelphia I>edger. Left Handed Aalasala. It may seem queer to apeak of an nnlmal or a bird as left bsniled. hut tbe nsturallsts use thst term In dis trusting tbe question. Just ss tbey do In speaking of human belnga. Many of them claim that all animals and triida are left handed Livingston, the fsmous African axplorer. waa among tbeae. One of hla lllUMtratloiia Is tbe liablt of tbe lion In always striking with Ita left paw. l'arrota are prub iibly left handed, too, for tbey nearly always take with the left claw any thing that may lie handed to them A student of parrot habits nays, however, tbst this may lie accounted for by tbe fsct that |ieople use the right hand In. giving anything to a parrot, and tbe bird nstnrally eitends the claw that Is nearer the olijtit Daa'ls Far Rrholora. lion't think your object In studying Is to plena* your teacher, fur her Ufa Is not affected by your future successes or failure. Tbe education ahe Is trying to iielp you to get Is wholly for your awn benefit. lion't cheat at your eisms. If you do, the day will come when you will regret It, for youth and early oppor tunity come but once, and when neg lected there la no meana of repara tlon. -Don't make a tiresome task of your study, hut engage lu It with the light ► plrlt which belongs to the delightful pastime of acquiring knowledge. "Walklsi It Irk lawat," Tbe "walking stick Inaect" of Brazil Is one which haa attracted a good deal or uutka atuons students of natural history. Tbla huge Insect can scarcely l>e called a freak sluce It Is a species of which thousand* may be found In certain parts of Brazil. It la very difficult to obtain, however, because It so uearly resembles the twig of a tree In sppeurance that one could easily pass hundreds of them and never know It It la about eighteen Inches long. Tha Aataasa fairies. So many little falrlca art kept busy In the "» fall. 1 wonder how the fairy queen can super visa them all. Why, a million ralry artists, each one with paint and brush, Are out at early dawn llxt.t whin the woods are *1 tipped In hush Them each tiny fairy artist seta astride s little stem And works away fur dear life, with no critic to condemn. He mixes up his eolora and adorns each dainty leaf. Hare u touch of acarlet (lory or a purple hint of artef Or a (olden (team of aunshlne that wtu laat when aunaet fades. No una but a master artlat could so Ulna the lovely shades. There are dainty witching fairies work ing busily all day. Tsaain( fruits to blushliK beauty, tssr- Ing chestnut burs away. Brtghtanlaa up tha fat young puaapklna lit for Jack o' lantern time. Don't yon wonder, tittle children, how they ever And their way Round the earth, so busy striving for your pleasure every day? What! Too don't believe to fairies? And you say It's only frost? Why, my poor, poor little wise heads. What a isvely world you've lost! —Waahlngton atssk ADVERTISING lag kTthektad'that parylkalckteyaa 1 the —ay yoa in* est, gyata In tkb WHOLE NO. 348 Professional Cards. HUGH B. YORK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Orric> Hot-as: Btolo a. m.; 7to 9p. m. Office on Smithvirk Street, Hear Ou Morphea's Store. WiMiamntou, N. C. I'boor No. 7. Night A> dress: Atlantic Hotel. V s - PR. J. A. WHITE. 13ih DBMTISI Oancs— Mill Sranrr PIfONB « I «U1 be ia niaoMk the tat wka every other aclfc. —— W. B. Warm J. S. IT lfn DRS. WARREN * RHODE*. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. orrics m Biggs' Oiuo Stom "Phoup No. 2q JNO. B. VgUDIID. r. s. ■"**" ■ WOODARD & HASSELL ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW Office — Back of C. D. CmUqiWa'i Store. BURROUS A. CRITCHER. Attoknkv at Law Office: Wheeler Martin's office. 'Phone, 23. WitXIAMSTON. N. C. S. ATWOOD NEWELL LAWYER Oicr fotaetlf by J. D. Wyy* M»«e No. 77. 'YILLIAMHTON. N C. CThaitkr vhrttm wnk« are 4or« ial illrilioa |i*ra to ruaiauf tad mmk. •g title for parckwrft «l tiabrr sad Ihiln (••da. Sprrial ittratioa will be riw to ml matr rs(li«n|ft. If yam *nk to Twjr or aril ha 4 I can beleva- r-i PMOMK4/ F. I). Wimstun 1 S. |. Hvuirr WINSTON & EVERETT ATTOKXKVS-ATI.AW WILLIAJISTON. N. C. 'Phone 31 Money to loan. Fine Grove Academy W"T"W P V J 1 Jamesville, N. C. Prejiarrs Hovs awl Girls for Collage. I'aivrnitj or Business TMK LITERARV I>e j»rt men I is thor |«rsctical ant up-to-date. Motto: latest Met bods. Uant Ti na«. Business |ar in); boys and girls fur the par suits of life. Dim Annie C. Glssgaw teacher and manager of the il I SIC give a thorough and complete course Board and tuition raj reasonable. For catalogue and terms address. A. COREY. Prin. B. T. Cowper B. T. Cowper INSURANCE The Ideal Life Insurance Policy is the one which matures immediately, ia case of serious accident or disease and liecniw* psj-RhW -o insure.!; in case of death is payaole to estate We sell this policy. Ask about the details. I In Fire Insurance / The features to consider are the Strength and Conservatism of the Com panv. We represent the Strongest and most Consesnative. Also sell policies on Accident; Health; Burglary; Plate Glass; Boilers. B. T. COWPER. \ 1 You have tried the rest now try the Best AT CRYSTAL Shaving Parlor Atlantic Hotel Buiklirg, Maia St W. T. RHODES. Prop. 0 m OUR MOTTO Sharp Tools
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1906, edition 1
3
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