Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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| The MINISTER'S I SURPRISE —■r— AafMlfw yomng Tbmjrtur OswrtgM. mjhrP.C. ICssfinl The Rev. Cahrla Morris wan quite an noyed. ' ' He waa in anything but a ministerial mood when be toaaed hia bat oo the table amid the confnaloa of hooka and papers and eat down In hla study to think It over. It waa aorta a ridiculous altuatlon that at first he bad been mild ly amused at It, but now— pabaw! Why couldn't be lgno.-e It? But It had passed the stage when It could be Ignored. In tbe |ont three daya he bad been told Ave times that hla congregation would like very much to aee blm married. Nor bad these re marka been the half Jocular worde oo hla bachelor condition that be bail of ten beard since coming to tbe ctaurrfa at Littleton, but bad been earueet words of advice expressed by the must prominent meinl>crs of hla flock. He was popular In the pariah, aud hla two yearn' pastorate had iteen pro duetlve of good result*, hut there had been oue thing lacklug. Accustomed fur years liefore hia ad vent to tbe service of a most devoted minister and Ills aide wife whose home bad been the center fur a vigorous church life, the people simply nmld not get used to a minister lu a board ing house. Besides, there stood the fine pew personage empty. Certainly It was bis duty to lire up to tbe de manda of bis people. When Mlaa Gil bert, tbe wealthy maideu lady who bad contributed ao much to tbe church, both In money ami guud deeds, died two yeara ago the imrsouage alie was bulldlug for tbe church was uot quite flnlalied. The Itev. t'alvln Morris knew be would uae It lu time, ludeed. all uu knuwn to his people, vague plana had been floating through the iniulater's bend for some mouths, and he bad fre quently looked very reflectively at tbe quiet house beside the church. But tbe real vexing, disquieting point of tbe whole matter was that the cougreguttou bad uot ouly decided that be should marry, but apparently bad fixed on whom be should uiarry. This was assured tbe night lie took tea with Mrs. Thorpe, one of the most active ladies lu his church, when tbe chief topic of conversation was Miss Nell Gilbert. Now, Mr. Morris had taken a most nnri-asouable and unmiiiiaterial dislike to Miss Gllliert. a member of Ills church whom be bad never seen. She wog the niece of tlie great Ml*a Gil bert and had lived with lier aunt until tbe hitter's death, when tlie great house on the hill had lieeu closed. Since then tlie young lady had travel ed, so tbe mluister bad never seen her. He had heard a great deal of her, though, aud had formed an impression of a person of undoubted energy l uud ability, uccustomeil to have things Just as alie wanted aud Inclined to lie dom ineering. "Miss Nell" bad ideas of her own ou church music. "Miss Nell" hud designed this and bad attcudcd to tliut. It seemed to tbe niiulster there was a little too much of "Miss Nell" every where. Tall and muscular and aggressive himself, accustomed to shouldering burdens and clearing difficulties, the Itev. Calvin had. of inur*. an ideal of femluiiie grace very different from bis own vigorous |mrsouallty. ludeed, as be sat thinking in his study that morn ing a smile rose to the firm lips and softened the austere lines Into which lie had framed them as he saw Iu his mind's eye a |ietite. graceful form, soft, ap|>eullllg dark eyes aud masses of cloudy browu hair. Alus fur tlie pluus of tbe |eople who had made up their minds that "MUs Nell" aud "tbe .minister would be au eminently wefl fitted pair. Rut tbe vision faded quickly, and the many bints that had beeu dropped during the last few daya Hushed In rapid succession through his mind. "Miss Nell" was coining home next week. He would l«e thrown at lier head and she ut bis by hi* well mean ing flock nutti something happened. Oh, he well knew how It would be done. Tbe opportunities a, congrega tion possesses for annoying Its mluis ter and uiaklug blm do things he does not waut to do are legion, lie suppos ed every lady of tbe aid society bud planned some function to which lie must go and' meet "Miss Nell." Tlie mluister gronued. Already tbe sub ject bad ussuuied alarming propor tion. He could not he would uot, stay round aud lie made a football of, to tic tossed luto any woman's arms. Again came uiibi.lden that alluring vision of brown hair aud eloqueut eyes. It was preposterous' How could they badger him now. Just as'bis heart was beutlug more madly every day for some one? Ah. If he were only aure! Did that friendship, formed a few short mouths ago. that soul satis fying friendship, mean to tbe girl of the vision wbnt it had eoiue to mean to hliu? Could be. dare lie, offer her his love? He had l>eeii living since then In a beautiful dreaui. Suppose that dream should be fulfilled? He hesitated, lireaiuliig hud been SO sweet be feared the awakening Dare he risk '-the last leaf?" With a hound be sprang to his feet, lie c.inld and he would. He would please him self In tbe choice of a wife anyway, and. If fortune favored him. give his officious congregation a surprise i.ud a sharp leasou. A abort phone message to a neigh boring town secured a auiiply fur next Btniday's pulpit. "Urgent huslnesa out of town" was tbe message left for the church officers, and the minister found himself on tbe train bound for the •at and the "vision." The minister's wooing was brief and dunt, but Miss Helen At water waa aot very much taken l.y surprise. The acquaintance began In Scotland tbe previous summer had ripened fast on abipboard on the return passage and hew brought to fruition by aome months of correspondence ' {the even consented to a speedy marriage, and na ahe was living with a married coualn In Boatoa the minister tank hia bride from there ten days from the *UT he left Wttb-- Bifl the liTTssflil days of his honey - moon failed to blot out entirely the re memltrance of his church ami his work and his people. True, In the tumult of , happiness that bad possessed him since ; that day when their clumsy Interfer ence had driven him. actually driven him. Into the Joy that waa now bis he bad almost forgotten their plana for him, but now It all came back to him and be realized that be did owe them something, for who knowa how long he would have doubted and feared bad not the terror of "Miss Nell" been upon him? Suddenly the minister laughed aloud. It was all so funny to him now. Mrs. Morris, sitting beside her husband, was astouisbed at his mllih and looked It. "Well, dearest. I know you'll think me craiy, but it Is really too good to keep. Ton didn't know that I asked yon to marry me so as to prevent my congregutlou marrying me to some one el.«e. did you?" Aud out came the whole story, his mental picture of •'Miss Nell" and all. "You know," he concluded, "I never for a moment thought of lier side of It. I was concerned for my own safety. What lu the world a woman like her, with money and property and the world at her feet, would want with a |MM>r struggling minister I can't con ceive. But I bud beard so much of her snd the people so evidently bud act their minds ou it. 1 tell you I Was lu a regular funk over It. It drove me to put uiy tluild hopes to the test for you, sweetheart." There was a peculiar smile hovering arouud Mrs. Morris' lips, ulid for a minute or two she snld nothing. "What Is It dear?" asked the minis ter anxiously. "You ure not vexed, are you?" ' "N-no," hesitatingly, "not exactly, but I am Just thinking how beautifully yuii have played luto your congrega tion's bauds, for, do you know, Calvin, you have really and truly married that domineering person, 'Miss Nell.'" •'Married 'Miss Nell!'" repeated the minister blankly, staring at his wife's flushed, luiiglilng fuce. -Yes, truly. I am Helen Gilbert At water, .called 'Miss Nell' ut fbe old home in Lltfleton. I.lst en, dcur. I bad no thought of deceiving j'ou nt first. I did not kuow you were In the church nt Littleton till we reached New York on our Toyafft borne. You know wo wore pr.-tty well acquainted then, but I— wither of us knew our own heart. I often Intended to tell you In u letter, but somehow I couldn't. I felt that If you knew It might make a difference. Yi u were poor, comparatively. I hud all that money and property. And— au I I loved you, dear, too much then to have you leave me. • Then at the end you took me by st rm. I have been too happy to talk of anything like that, and 1 hud been writing till you would say something of your work to tell you nil about my setf." • But, my dear, why Atwuter? It w: s always Miss Nell Gilbert." The mi'lister was still bewildered. ' Yes, my aunt did not like my father, the man whom her young sister mar rie I, and never mentioned his name. •'I was always galled Gilbert at bo ne. but of course I bad no reason for discarding my name. There are pit nty of people in Littleton who know my real name, bllt never Used It, for I wi but a baby when I went to live will my, aunt ufter my father's death, lb illy, dear, you needn't be alarmed. 1 i,in not half us bad as I was painted. I won't try to run the church or man* ag • the organist or —or"- 'Or any one except the minister," flu shed her husband. "Well, the sur pr. e Is certainly on me, hut I must get even with those people some way." 'I he news of the minister's marriage spi -ad like wildfire, through the town. He had sent a laconic message to one of his church officers to the effect that be had lieen married lu Boston and would occupy his pulpit the following Sunday. That was all. Married, after all. and none of Ills congregation knew a word about It. Who was she? No body knew. Conjecture was rife on every point ami one version after an oth -r of the story of Ills wedding found quick credenee. Some of the older uic libers of his flock were thunder str ek. To think that Mr. Morris should trl> k them like that and be clanged all the time. They bad Just sot their be. rts on bis marrying "Miss Nell,' wh 'in everybody knew and loved Tiny were accustomed to "Miss Nell" aud her ways. Hut a stranger to steal the f lie loved minister! j All week long the tongues wagged Incessantly over the niiulster and his liri' e, but at Saturday midnight no one had seeu either of them. The church wa ■ packed Sunday morning. The Is'l Is had ceased ringing, ami only a few late cou era saw the Gilbert carriage drive up lo the door aud the minister and a lady alight from It. S ralght up the middle aisle bo led lier, sweet and demure looklug. while the organ ployed softly and the silence of lie church could be felt. At tlie Gil bert pew he left her. ami the congrega tion bud a good view of the sweet face fra ued in the musses of soft brown hair. Mrs. Thorpe almost Jumped out of her seat. It was none other thuu "M ss Nell." Glance followed gluiice all over the church. The minister cer tainly bad surprised his congregation. i ■ .•• - Nothing will relieve ltnligi stion that is not a thorough digestant Kodol digests what you eat and allows the stomach to rest- recup rate - grow strong again. KODOI. is a solution of digestive acids aud as nearly as possible approximat»s the digestive juices that are found in the stomach KODOL takes the work of digestion off the digestive organs and while performing this work ot itself does great' y assist the stomach to a thorough rest In addition the ingredients of KODOL are such as to make it a corrective of the high est efficiency and by its action the stomach is restored to its normal i activity and power. KODOL is; manfactured in strict conformity with the National Pure Food and j DrugS Law Sold by S. R. Biggs! DO YOU GET OP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Troabie Makes TM MtefaMc. Almost everybody who read* DM namt* papers Is am to know of the wonderful •I ,i . euros mad* bjr Dr. I —-—' JFj t Kilmer's Swamp-Root, II the rreat kidney, livar (Jj/I [v and bladder remedy. lg It la the great medt- FJ fJ "C cat triumph of the nioe .yi \ M teenth century; dla- L "II covered after years of *l= I, M scientific research by jjr- Dr. Kilmer, the eml- I] '_ , ic- -. * nent kidney and blod * ■* ' der specialist, and la wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright'* Disease, which I* the worst form of kidney trouble. _ Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root Is not re©- ommended for everything but If you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways. In hospital work, In private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved ao successful la every case that a special arrangement hss been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried It. may have e sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and F'ffTi send your address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- KflnKßß hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and b«—««!»■■» >m dollar sixes are sold by all good druggtata. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamtoa N. Y., on every bottle. H»r« on the tTmrm. While I would not advise auy one to take up beekeeping unless be baa a natural ability for It, I cannot lielp but think that many of our young men might do so to a KOOI advantage, writes a New York farmer In American Agriculturist. I dou't expect every one that takes It up will lie as success ful us some have been, but I ani sure a large |HT cent of our farmers might k ep a few colonic* very profitably. If eoiue would give their sons a little Hi'ire encouragement to take up aome tbliiK of tills kind It would many times be much lietter for lioth father aud eon. The first expense M small, aud If It should bo the means of keeping the boy ou the farm It might be s blessing In disguise. 0 Horse aad Caw Hay. Timothy sells for a higher price In the mnrket than other hay and Is regarded as being particularly adupted to horses It Is deficient In protein aud for that reuson should lie fed with a grain re tlou of a nitrogenous nature. For horses no better basis for a ration can be found than timothy hay ami oata. It la less valuable for cattle aud sheep. Clover buy is next to timothy In com mon use, null the two ure more often fotiml mixed than either la found alone. The ultrogonoua nature of the clovers aids In supplying the deficiency of protelu In the timothy, ('lover Is mors valuable tliun timothy for cattle and sheep, but Is not considered so aatls factory for lioraee. i ' Kaltratas Wsltrtowl. Iu feeding waterfowl for market pur poses mixed or IUUHII food should be provided. Whole coru or grain of any kind Is n wasteful kind of food to use In futtonlug waterfowl. The wa terfowl do not have a crop and glaaard connection, us do chickens. Mush or mixed foods are much more easily con sumed, digested and assimilated by walerfowl than whole corn. Quite of ten ducks, both young and old, more especially young ducks, are destroyed from ealing too much whole corn. This happens when they have had a surfeit of youug, uudrled com. It quickly swells lu the crop and ofttlmes does greut Injury to the ducks.—Feather. Park ■•■ekpd In Srl». Hub each place of uieat with tine con.iuon salt aud pack closely In a bariid. Iet stand overnight. The next duy weigh out tcu pounds of salt aud two ounces of saltpeter to each 100 pounds of meat and dissolve In four galKuis of liolliug water. I'our this brine over the meat wheu cold and cover uud weight dowu the meat to kee;i It under the brine. Meat will pack best If cut lu pieces about etx Inches square. The pork should be kept lu tlie brine till used,—Nebraska Independent. risr Dsits. Buckling sows require extra good feeding with eoiue eucculeut foods, slops, etc., or they lose ttesh rapidly and go dowu below uortual condition. Brood sows three to alx years old grow the strongest aud beat pigs, which have mure vitality to reatst die ease germs. All waste from the kitchen la whole some and suitable as food for pigs, but a swill barrel that Is never empty Is a bad thing to have arouud. Slarlac See* Cara. It la uuwlse to store seed corn In barrels or boxes, as It will gather mois ture even though It appears to be thor oughly dry. This Is especially true during the fall and winter uioutha. Odd does uot Injure the vitality of coru when It la thoroughly dried and kept dry, but, ou the other baud. If al lowed to gather molature freeslug will reduce the vitality and may destroy It entirely— Profeaaor J. O. Holden, lews Experiment Station. It was a terrible torture that Mrs. Gertie McFarland, of King's Mountaiu, N. C., describes as fol lows: "I suffered dreadful period ical pain, and v became so weak I was given up to die, wheu my hus band got me Wine of Cardui. The first dose gave relief, and with three bottles lam np doing my work I cannot say enough in praise .of Car&ut." A wonderful remedy for women's ills. At druggitts, si. oo When Roosevelt becomes Senator from N. Xt, there will be some embarrassment about whether to locate him on the Republican or Democratic aide of the chamber, i ./ y | Piles-of people hm Hies. Why s«f fer from piles when yau can use De witi s Carboliaed Witch Hi.z-1 salve and get relief Nothing rise ao good. B«« are of imitation. See that tin name is stamped on each box sold by S. R. Biggs. The Speaker fays that the Houm of Represent a ti"es is now "• great consetvative body". But it is no news that Speaker Cannon is ".1 conservative boJv". I'se a little KOI OL after your meitls and dwill be found to afford a protupl and • fticient relief. KODOL nearly approximate* the tiig. stive jui e* Itiligi-iis w li .t you eat. tl is so |in a guaranteed lelief plan. johi here by -. K. Biggs. W hen a man u. feti a set., e ot persoual injury, it is time for htui tO Llfgitl tli I.IKC lICIOUIIt ui Ins own stale of mind, nnd to a>k \thclher at 1 not out ol hub ni-iion* to hut fellows bv'reason of hi->owu at li lUUt. —Hamilton Mabie A Viliakla Usui '"Six ye-.r" I I vi'sed t val idileless* 11 ' Wi t«'r J I n Plcaeai t of lagno'.u. li.d '• 1 then beeau taking Dr King'* Xev iie l'dls. si d'thelooffr I takethem the better I fit d thei 1." I hey pl**:ite eviry bo!y. Gani.i le« dat S K B'ggs dr > ; gist li . . ( Voting Mi.- K wkeirher ->a»'> iht first drink is the most dangerous. Because if he didn't take the he wouldn't have to pay for the second $ Skla Disuse if Tveitv Yuri Still 111 cirti I want you to know how much Chamberlain's Salve has done for me. It has cured my fate of a skin diseases of almost twenty years' standing. I have bee.) treated hy everal as smart physician sas we have in this country and they 'did me no good, hut two boxes of this salve has cu ed me. —Mrs. Fannie Griffen, Troy. Ala Chamberlain.s a've is lor sale by S. R. Biggs Gov. Hoch, the Kansas Kisser, was a printer once. Here's a clisuce for the old joke aliout sending forms to press. Wlit ti it Win BiUeis t he right thing to do wh n you feel hi ions is to take a doj.e of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, rhey will cleaiise the stomach and regulnte the liver and liowe s. Try it. Price. 15 cents. Sam les free at ■i. 1 Biggs' durg store. C>ov. Swettenham of Jamicasays he was onlv trying to he jocular. There is the other "end man" ready to hand for Tillman's tragic ininsirels. Nei(tltrs fit Fielel • I was literally coughing myse f to death, and had become too weak to leave my bed; and neighbors predicted that I would never leave it alive; but they got fooled, for thanks be to God. I was induced to ry Dr King's New Discovery, it took just four one dollar bottles to completely cure the cough and re store me to good sound health." writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, of jrover.town, Stark Co ,Ind. This King of cough and cold cures and healer of throat and lungs is guaran teed hy S. R. Biggs Druggist. 50c and $1 co. Trial bottle free, Tillman withdrew hU remarks from the Congressional Reccrd where thev wonld never have been .read, and the newspapers were more than over anxiona to give them the widest publicity. Rtsiil Frea tH Brm A prominent manufacturer, Wm. A. Kertwell, of Lucatna, N. C., re lates a moat remarkable experience. He say*: After taking less than three bottles of Electric Hitters, 1 feel Ilk. one ri ing fiom the grave. My trouble is Bright's disease, in the Diabetes stage,*l fi)lly believe Elec-i trie Bitters will cure me permanent ly, for it has already stopped the liver and bladder complications which have trouble me for years." Guaranteed at S. R. Biggs druggist Price only 50c. ladies —*Or. LmFrmnoo'*- OomnotMHi "MfcflJ** 1 In Gase of Fire yon want to be protected. In case of death yon waut to leave your family some thing to lire on.ln case of accident y6u want some thing to live an besides borrowing. * Let Us Come to Yowr Rescue Wc can injure yon against l»wi from Fire, Death and Accident We can iusure yonr Boiler. Plate Class, Pnrg larv. We also uu bond yon (or any ofho- requir ing bond li.: Bjl tut Ceainks .toriieatif K. B. CRAWFORD INSt»RANCE AGENT, Godard Bnildinc A GUARANTIED OVRI FOB Mil* ttcbmj, Blind. Ckedini; I'.lrs. Dtuk i*t> are miUioHzrd to refund nrw* if PAZ«K>iNTMKNT fail* l» curr in f> to 14 days. soc. ' i-$-«iA-iy I >->«- I Kir* Z sff i w lililJifliLikr SOLD BY 8. \i. BlflflP sai«ia 1 * *»■ All I. *, ot Mu Itm. W« |»AI ■ THAT SA*. *n*n» U— UM»mm >«■ ■ «> mm, MM) rum to .mi, IMnoMlMiivMlltnill Iml •41 palMUUllr. «• r«an* i>Mkm AM- ■ paaaiNO ncrcstNCca. rurfi.i «•*■ Bnu* rai l »i»,,r. mrtu to ■OS-BOS B.»ntli Sti •«, f I V. killth.coui: JT: mo CURE thk LUfl g|u ""Dr. King Y New Discovery ___ /"»ONSU«FTION MA m fc— %f&r ■ureal and ttuickoat Cure tor all THROAT and LUNG TKOUB LM, or MOMKT BAQg. CUBES RHEUMATISM LIIUII, SOMTICI NEURALOIi tid KIDNEY TROUBLE "HW-MkaMndlr.iMtWMMi 1 U» »■!»■»— ■iiwti —Ma rtht s&ai!rjsnra»£sr am mw MUM IM KBoilct It traa ik* waMa. DR. i. 0. BLAND , ot ■»»■—, it jtTii'n! '■» TREE ttatHMmMf a-SaakSn.'* Mim MtirtiT tr— u mtmm, wiilM. alaahol. , m* mm *sOar ** "mst fctoMsriUibM.*"* DENNIS S. NCOS. President * TreoamW ASA T. CRAWFORD, Secretary. T. W ribGBMAN, Gcmml Manager. Jf The Dennis Simmons - Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Kiln Dried N. C Pine Lumber H DENNIS SIMMONS BRAND CYPRESS SHINGLES ORDFRS AMD COR RESIDENCE SOLICITED WILLIAMSTON, N. C Suffolk feed and fuel Gompany. HtrrObK. VIROINM DKALHRBIN Corn, Oats, Hay. Cement, Line, Coal, Meat and Meal We Can Supply You on Short Notice. Ghrt Us You* Ordcss ti. T. BRAN I LEY, Local Representative You Will Find Us the Same Dining 1907 that Yon Did Daring 1906 1 1 - - WOOLARD'S - - Combined Harrow and Cultivator - mi a savino of one Jf HORSE AND TWO HANDS ft Jjy Wort. Both Side* of the Row at the U Mr/ Sane Time *1 ff Breaka the Clods tad Cultivate. With /ifIVfIrTZTI u Much Rase « Aajr Ordi- UUm IIIJIJ. narv Plow. i biTilk WHAT EVERY FARMER NEEDS For Cotton, Corn and Rice; and the very thing Truck Gardners .need. Sells on Its Merita When Seen at Work. - All Kinds and Sizes Tobacco Flues Made to Order. For Information and Prices Call on, or Address, J. b. WOOLARD, 3-9 if Williamston, [N. C. 11 ' L THK NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College COURSES Literary Cn—nirlal Cla*k»l t\ Sdeoo* Scientific Me—il Traiaia| Pedagogical Mwk Three Courses leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates A other college#. Wtll-t-quipped Training School for Teachers. Board, auudry, tuition, and fees foi use of text books, etc , $l7O a year. For free-tuition Ntudfiits. >l2j. Fifteenth annual session begins Septem oer 20, 1906. To secure board in the dormitories, all free tuition ap plications sl-ould he made before July 15. Correspondence invited iront those detiiriug couipeteut teachers and stenographers. For cata log and other uitoriuatiou, address CHARLES D. McIVER, President, CRBRNSBORO. N. c. Statement of the Condition of BANK OF ROBERSQNVILLE At the close of business Saturday, January >6, 1906. RKSOI'RCKS. | LIARILiTIRS. Loans end dueounts fj6,4S7.BjjCa|»ital stock fi a ,ooo.oo Oventrafu 1.766 4*Surplua faad 3.7J0.00 B'k'ag Home, F and (iture. P"* l * 1.494 *5 Due from hanks an.l bnnker. , 4 ,, 7S .uJns« certiiiatea of deposit 3,0a*.00 r..k i. 'in. So «o oJ 47.**9° Cart Heme checks outstanding 4»*« - #7«.»'3 >j ft I,(lJ.uk itate ol North Carolina-Coußty of Mattio. I, J. 'C. Rotjertaoa. cartier of the above aswird hash do solemnly swear that the above lUtineat is true to the be* of my knowledge aad belief. J. C. ROBERTSON. Cashier. Sulwcfibad ami .worn to before me this 5 (lay of Jaaaary I*o7. S. U-tOSS, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: S. H. Hargrove, A. 8. aoberaooand J. H. Rrtertaoa Jr.. Directors. J. B. SPELLER, DHALKR in X I.W. X Wood. Shinnies, Poultry. HARPERX Ejgs and Fur.. . I Williamston. N. C. J \ hrtoima * M \ wlndmu / TO COIW A COCO IN OKI OAT V Qms* y i jr-i-mn«.-»>. - puakbrj. w. WUK.C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1907, edition 1
6
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