Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY —_____ i Cured by Lydia E. Pink-j! barn's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md.— "for four years : my life was a misery to me. I suffered ~1,. from irregular!- 1 *T ties, terrible drag- ' ging sensations, i extreme nervous i ness, and that all ISy gone feeling in my |plsl Vp|ii stomach. I had ' IfM Cw WjiHij given np hope of |l\ ever being well I S:::Pv_ J "•'•iT; when I began to 1 1 take Lydia E. Pink. \ ham's Vegetable Trf/v'// / > Compound. Then ''[// / ' / \ felt as though ( ' ' ' ' '— new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends."—Mrs. W. S. FORD, 2207 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Ljdia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous.prostration, after all other means had railed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't givo up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vege table Compound a trial. If you would like special advloo write to Mrs. I'iukbitm, Lynn, Mass., for it. She lias guided thousands u> health, free of chartre. . - Get together, agree on a policy, se lect representatives to put that policy into effect, and you will have good roads. So.-30-10. ar«r HRtStriiß-Hlrki* rA ri'niMi Whether from ("old*. H*at, Htomsch sr ?lervouk Troulilea. Caimdlne will relieve you. t's liquid—plrsssnt lo take—act* Immedi ately. Try 11, 10c.. ittc. and 50a at dru ■tote*. Whe;« a man dresses like a sloncl it's a Pretty good sign that he eithei ought t > get married or iret divorced Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gutns.idiureM lnfi.-uutniv tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle A good I'oad is to a country distric what a paved street is to the citj property that adjoins it. Pt make; business for that neighborhood. For lied, Itching Eyelid*, C'yKls, Stye* Falling Eyelashes anil All Ryes That Care, Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptil Tubes, Trial Site, 25c. Ask Your Druggu* •r Write Munse Eye Remedy Co., Chicago PROFIT IN DECORATIONS. Prosperous Business Done by ths Russian Chancery In Giving Out Orders. A suspicion prevails among Rus sians that the chancery of the im perial court a prosperous busi ness in conferring the order and dee orations which the Czar showers with special profusion on favored subjects at' th® Orthodox Easter season Just closed. Recently the Bt. Petersburg Official Gazette printed the names of 4,225 persons entitled to wear new stars and ribbons or a higher class of the decoration they already pos sessed. Since a year ago the Order of St. Andrew, the highest in the empire has been conferred on only eight per sons. including the Mikado's cousin, Prince Fushlmi of Japan; 59 digni taries received the order of Alexander Nevski, 44 the order of the White i Eagle, 5 the first class of the Vladi mir Order, 82 the second class and 1 6?7 the. third and 804 the fourth class. It is more particularly a mili tary decoration. There were 179 re cipients of the first class of the 1 der of St. Anne, 1904 of the second ' class and 4.0C9 of the third class. 1 In the first class of the Stanislas 1 Order there were 391 appointments, ' In the second 2,5*7 and in the third 1 4,892 persons. In the high up decorations in Rus sia, which, as Lord George Bentlnck said of the Order of the Garter, have | "no damned nonsense about merit | connected with them," there Is no i suspicion of any pecuniary consider t 11. i —g ] ( For BreaKfast— > Post i, I • r Toasfies I ii with cream or miliL c t The smile that follow* will last all day— V •The Memory LicgenT - " .. - t Sold by vrcoer*. 0 Pkgs. 10c 15c. e r fOSTI'SI CTREAL COMPAHY. Ltd.. •, Bsc lie Creek. .. U i mmmmmmmrrni ' v. „ 8 ; '-m.; *' " r J . V. *• - From Uje Pulpit. The unique manner iif which a por» tion of a Missouri county obtained good roads will be of especial interest In Georgia, with sentiment for that Issue at floodtlde. It is not often that the aid of the pulpit Is invoked In the cause of highway improvement, but that agen cy has set Jefferson Township, in No daway County, to unusual activity, according to the Kansaa City Star. For several years Rev. Father F. P. Placid, pastor of the Catholic church at the Benedictine monastery, - near Conception, Mo., preached to his peo ple that the building of good' roads constituted not only a civic, but a Christian duty. He pointed out In a series of ser mons that bad or impassable thor sughfares caused farmers to stay at home on Sundays, which militated strongly against the uniform observ ance of their religious duties. He did not, however, confine his efforts to oral argument. And this is how our contemporary describes the manner in which the monastery with which he was affiliated set the near by farmers a practical object lesson: "The monastery owns a section of fine land and several fine draft horses. The fathers didn't purpose to have their horses struggle along bad roads every time they desired to drive to town or to market in the rainy sea son, or just after a rain in any sea son. The fathers began by grading the road from the monastery. Old Conception, to Conception, a distance of three miles. Then they chained two pieces of railroad Iron together, and after a rain they dragged the road several times. That was several years ago. They have kept it up con sistently ever since. The result is a road as smooth as a boulevard. There have been heavy rains In that section for a week; the creeks and branches are out of their banks and it is not possible for a horse to wade through the mud in some sections of that county or township. It Is different ■tfith the three miles of road leading from the monastery to Conception. The week's rain, the heaviest of the year, has had little effect on the road, end if is possible for a team of horses pulling a loaded wagon to trot along this superior thoroughfare." Such Initiative on part of the mon astery had its logical effect upon the landowners of the surrounding terri tory. . The roads are now dragged on an .SMfiigß of -ten times a year, at a- tri«~ fling expense after the first operation. The deadly rut has disappeared and from year's end to year's end the highways are passable to heavy loads hauled by one or two mule 3. The farmers view the movement as one of the best Investments In their exper ience and the fever has spread to other sections of the county. Substantially, the Interest of the clergy of Georgia in good roads Is equal to that of theclergy of Missouri, i Already many preachers of various denominations in this State have spo ken a good word for the crusade that has so wonderfully Inspired the in dustry of all classes of Georgians. Persistent agitation in this direction would not only exert a salutary Influ ence on rellgloais phases of commu nity life; It would, as well, be reflect, ed in commercial and industrial as pects. And the preachers are citizens a? well as—preachers.—Atlau;a Consti tution. Cost of Xeglect. It corts for transporting whea' uy steamer from New York to Liverpool, 3100 miles, one-sixth less per bushel than it costs the farmer to haul his wheat 9.4 rylles. These facts and fig ures show the va3t importance of road Improvement and justify the Government of the Uifited States in ejperimentins with a view to improv ing the roads of the country and stimulating the Interest of farmers in the work.—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. - State Control Favored. State control of highway building, the making of surveys, establishing grades and maintaining a uniform lystem of roads; the power to enforce the building of highways in certain localities, and the authority to actu ally build them where the whole State would be equally benefited.are among the twentieth century requirements of State governments in the movement tor good roads.—Kansas City Star. Automobiles Gnre Stimuln*. The automobile is an established fact, and It must be treated as a fact and provision,,jnade for it. It has giv en the present great impulse to road improvement in the United States, and this is a debt that the farmer, the chief enemy of the automobile, owe# to it,—Baltimore Sun. Ravngp* and Talking Machines Bishop Stinger, whose field is far up In tke ice fields of the Yukon, has many Indians In his diocese, and while entertaining them with a lec ture bad a talking machine as a part of the lecture equipment. This inter ested tlie aborigines mtghttfv. add one chief, after listening to It in silence for awhile, marched up. placed his ,iand cn the born and In guttural notes said: Canned man:"—• Doe ton Reeotd. k t A Package Mailed Free on Rnauestof MUNYOrS PAW-PAW PILLS SThe best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice, Biliousness, Sour Stom ach, Headache, and all f ailments arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They j contain in concen trated form all the virtues and values of Munyon's Paw- Paw tonic and are made from t' e Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I un hesitatingly recommend these pills as telng the best laxative and cathartic •vsr compounded. Send us postal or istttr, requesting a free package of MaOTon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa tive Pills, and we will mail same free of charge. • MUNYON' S HOMOEO PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO.. 53d and Jefferson Sta., Philadelphia, Pa. Carload of AeroQlaues. Cincinnati, 0., Special.—The firs! shipment of aeroplanes via the South- 1 eru Railway from the West and what is believed to be the first freight movement of this character in the S.uth will be the exhibit from the Wright Brothers' factory at Dayton, 0., which will be an attractive feature of tha Appalachian Exposition to b« held at Kuoxville,' Tenn., Sept. 12 to Oct. 12. The machines to be displayed al Kuoxville by the Wright Brothers will move from this city to KnoXvillc over the lines of the C. N. 0. and T P. and the Southern Railway and while Southern traflic officials are not expecting a steady movement of aero planes in the immediate future they are takine pleasure in ttie fact that they will handle this car. Th# Knoxville exposition will have the distinction of being one of the first to have a comprehensive display of air riding craft. Pointed Paragraphs. Some people impress us as nevei making enemies because it's too much trouble. You can't flatter a homely woman by telling her she is clever unless she isn't. Half the people who are disap pointed in love never realize it till I alter thev are married. The only time a man is reasonably sure his wife will listen to him is when lie talks in his sleep. Never nurse a disanjn inlment un less you are prepared to have it grow and stay with you for life. it seems as though women's styles change so often merely to keep men's noses down to the grindstone. fnr Pinch,Allen's Foot-Kn**, The Antiseptic l'owiler, Jo xhnkc into your shoeß. It renin Vlie feet. Cures Corn*, Bun ions, Swollen, Sure, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Aliens Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes cany. Always uae it to break in new shoos. Sam ple kkkk. A. IS. Olmsted, 1.0 Hoy, N. Y. Mud roads belong to log cabin days, and log cabin days belong to the past. 1 So.-iill-10. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti- Sation. Constipation i« the cause of many inclines. Cure the cause mid you cure the disease. Easy to take. Brains are as essential as money and muscle in road making. Better Than (Quinine. Strong testimony: "Hughes' Tonic is ttie best chill tonic I ever tried. Better than quinine." Sold by Druggists-■6oc and SI.OO bottle*. Prepared by Robinson Pet let Co. (Inc.), Louisville. Chinese Business Honesty. With due respect for others the Chinaman is perhaps the most honrir ab!e and upright business man In tho world today. His busings* prinHpl'm are founded entirely unon hon«sty, and he adheres to his nolicy with the Insistence of a leech. The cha«e after dollars s'ors if he has to resort to it low trirk to c?t them. Of eour«°, a little thine like tolling a fa!s"'mod occasionally does not bother h'm so but when It comes to plotting and (wheminK tq defraud sortie one theL task becomes distasteful. The equal of the Japanese In Initiative n»d foresight, he Is much their superior when Integrity Is concerned. A Tap anese does rot think twice beforp l«v cld'nj? to r.et th? best of you. If" cal. eulates that you are liable to chance vour mind or get out of r.'ach If he In • dulges in a little mental debate as to the pnnrlcty of cheating you.—'The Bookkeeper. A POLICEMAN'S EXPKKIENCK. ■ -• * Suffered For Yenrs From Chronic Kidney Trouble, Walter J. Stanton. 1139 Pear St., 'Camden, N. J., says: "Kidney trouble jkrfj bothered me for fifteen years It 1 stooped, sharp (V twinges shot through Hfei my back an * 11 was hard for me to arise. iMjraRII was treated by sev 'J w M eral Soctorß ' one a specialist, hut did reo ®' ve relief. (ili' 1 B'iifTjf Finally * began us- a ,ng Doan ' B Kl( *3ey PBJLa. and soon no- Mai /jl *lced an Improve- ment. I continued Tfl InH until the trouble «H t U He mem ber %itm sale by all dealers. V3r 60 cents a box. tsr Mllb-irn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. * V - - . ' . '■■■-- I-2c : HOUSE ax/ HOfclE r Dye With Tea. A garment made of almost any ma. - ; tevial may be creamed with tea. Make the ten sirens and eoak the gar 'r.-.ent well ift it. | Iron the garment before.,it dries and the color will be a pretty cream. . The tea decs not streak the gor;!s, as I coffee does, and is a prettier color and less expensive than the creaming sub i stance that is bought.—lndianapolis News. Scented Sheets. It Is said that lavender scented sheets Induce slumber. Whether that is true or not, it te certain that to lie 1 down In bed after a lovely refreshing bath in sheets that have a delicate scent of lavender about them is most ' refreshing and luxurious. It does not I rost much to have this luxury and It 1? ] within the possibility of almost every I housekeeper to have in her linen i closet several little finely cut pack ' as?es of dried lavender leaves. These : can be bought upon the street almost 1 ; any time. Put tho little packages be - 1; tween the sheets, pillowcases, towels i and wash clothes. You will find that 1 the odor will last for a long time and ! j will be enjoyed by all who use your i, linen, the odor is so dellciously der.u —Newark Call. I i ■ I An English Idea. What is known as a "Dorothy bag" ■ I In En-gland is often made of a worn- II out tall silk hat. Begin by cutting t the hat close to the brim all round. -1 and then slip off the silk covering; it t j will be found to bo already ill shape t , of a convenient bag, and merely in I need of a lining of colored silk, p ] which can be made by cutting a disk p I tlie same size as the circle at the > j top of the hat, allowing for narrow | turnings. The sides are the same j size and depth as the outer covering, j find the silk lining, being made sepa i rate, is put Inside the outer covering; i! the edges of the latter are turned | down nn inch nnd the former turned i , in to meet the raw edge and .lust s) cover It. Smnll brass or bone rings f lire newn inside, eighteen being - needed, at intervals; a pieco of silk I cord is passed through tho rings, nl i lowing en on to draw up to form v two handles, and It is then sewn to- I, get her at tho ends, the b:r; i.: i>i ™ thus i completed. Old tall hnt3 can fre .l fluently he found in the attic, anil sat-' Isfaction lie 3 • in using them.—>iow ; York Press. | A Camp'iorntcd I'atli. Nothing is to invig.i.-ating wh(\n I tired and warm as a scented hath of r I particularly refreshing whei* taken before dressing for the evening, a I The simplest of these baths is made . j by adding cologne, toilet water, or r violet nmmofiia lirto a quarter of a tubful of water, n A good aromatic mixture to keep c on hand Is made from two ounces of tincture of camphor, four ounces of cologne and an ounce of tincture of • benzoin. Add enough of this to the r bath water to make it milky. 1 If you ai'e presented with colognes or toilet waters that are not especially y fragrant, use them in tho bath. The scent Is so faint as not to bo dlsigvoe able, and the refreshing qualities are as great as,from more expensive col i ognes. i Another refreshing bath Is made I by squeezing the filtered juice of four t lemons into u quarter ot a tubful of water. Where the nronmtlc bath seems ex travagant, or there Is iio time for it, Y put a solution of the mlrrture given above" into a spray nnd spray It over 1 face, nciili and arms.—New ork 1 Times. ' '/f r OA'>Jp-f£ )EP/^JfrE nice Balls.—Boil cupful of rice In water and add salt. While warm mix In quarter pound of batter, two eggs well beaten, and t3b'p.spoonful of cin namon. Make this into small balls and fry in deep fat. Drain and roll in currant jelly, then powdered sugar. To Caramelize Sugar.—Put sujar In a smooth granite saucepan or ome let pan, piaca over the hot part of the range and stir constantly until nielted and the color of maple sugar. Cere must be talren to prevent sugar from adhering to th 6 side 3 of t-e pan or spoon. To Freshen Lettuce.—Wash the leaves a few hoars before using, wrap in waied tissue paper and put It on the ice. All the ingredients of moist salads can be prepared in good sea son and time saved by covering them with the tissue before using to pre vent drying. Mock .Fried Oyster.—Ccrape and slice thin one cup salsify or vegeta ble oyster, ccok in a little water until tender, cool and add one egg. a lit tle snlt and pepper and two crackers broken fine: shape into oyster shape and fry and serve on steamed bread with melted butter. Cream of Potato S°*JP- —Pare and cut small • four medium-sized pota toes', or« onlOn and a KtHe celery. Cook until tender In Baited water. Mash, stir In a little butter, pepper and flour. Add this puree to one quart of hot irilfk. Stir well, ind serve witli crisp cracker*. It -4 g* y§Do You Feel This Way? j Eo yen feel nil tired out? Do you sometimes a think you just can't work away at your proCes % s!« n or trodc any longer? Do you bove a poor spe» tito, and lay nwake at nights unable to sleep? Are \ your nerves ull gone, and your stomach too? Has ■an- Ewiwl I Vm to forfte ahead in the world left you? If so, yens Bk:9 I 4?,1\ might ns well put a stop to your misery. You can do It if yon will. Dr. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery will 9 pm | W make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver A' ' n( to work. It will set things right in yodr stomach, and : ffllifH*/ { y°ur appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. I I there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, J I it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even cfter con- '| sumption has almost gained a foothold in the form ot • lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at tbe lungs, it will bring about * cure in 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of-Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write him. His great suoeess has come from his wide experience and varied practice. Don't be wbeedlod by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi tutes tor Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be " j-jst as good." Dr. Pieroe's medicines are OH KNOWN COMPOSITION. Their every i.igreciient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without nlcohol. Contain no habit forming Wod»P#Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. ■ v What Happened. Willie had tried by various means to interest his father in conversation "Can't ».\'oii see I'm trying t readT" said the exasperated parent "Now, don't bother me." Willie was silent for almost a min ute. Then, reflectively: "Awful accident ui the Subway today." Father looked up wi'ih interest. "What's that" he aked. "An acci dent in the Subway 1" "Yes," replied Willie, edging to ward the door, "a woman had her eye on a seat and a man sat down on it.'" Epidemic of Itch in Welsh Village. "In Dowlals, South Wales, about fifteen years ago, families were strick en wholesale by a disease known as the Itch. Helleve me, It Is the most terrible disease of Its kltid that I know of, as It itches all through your body and makes your life an Inferno. Sleep la out of the question and you feel as If a million mosquitoes were attacking you at the sanio time. I knew a dozen families that were so affected. "The doctors did their best, but their remedies were of no avail what ever. Then the families tried a drug-, gist who was noted far and wide for his remarkable cures. People camo to him from all parts of the country for treatment, but his medicine made matters still worse; as a last resort they were advised by a friend to use the Cutlcura Remedies. I am glad to tell you that after a few days' treat- i ment with Cutlcura Soap, Ointment , Resolvent, the effect was wonder ful and the result was a perfect cure in all ruses. "I may add that my three brothers, three sisters, myself and all our fam ilies have been users of the Cutlcura Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas Hugh. 1(550 Went Huron St., Chicago, , 111., JUUU 20. lOOii" ' ■ ' ■■ ■■ ■ College Bred Farmers. , That the hoy who wants to learn to dig a ditch, jiarness a horse, use a plow or milk a cow would go in vain to the colleges of agriculture in the ! country, Dick/ Crosby, ot Washing ton, I). C., a specialist in agricultural education, told the department of ru ral ami agricultural education of the National Kdueation Association re cently. There are .'(00 more secon dary schools and college?! teaching ag , rieulture than there were 18 months ago, he said, but they teach theory , only. Prof. 0. F. Warren, of Cornell University, expressed tho opinion that the farmer without an agricultural education was headed for the poor house. He quoted figures to show that ten coliege bred farmers averag ed income, against an av- only s.'llß for the fanners wtiose education had been limited to the district sehtol. Most of the teachers used to say, he said, that any fool could farm. Now they say agriculture is too diflicult for liigb schools. • Industrial education docs'not mean educational revolution, declared Ar thur K. Dean, of the New York state education department, addressing the department of manufacturing. "A portion of agriculture and industrial practice can be in mathe matical form." He told tlie depart ment that employers must permit boys and girls to atterd school for the sake of the preservation of Amer ican citizenship. There's vitality, snap and "go** In a breakfast of Grape-Nuts and cream« Why? Because nature stores up In wheat and barley The Potassium Phosphate In such form as to Nourish brain and nerves. The food expert who originated Grape=Nuts Retained this valuably Element in the food. "There's a Reason'* Read thrfimous little took* "The Road to Wellvifle," Found in pacluges. " yCSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. IMiIX fisuk Cratk. IP" n ■■ ■■ ScndpostaJ «orf p U li ra Frew I'nckage 11 !■ fac of Taxtlns. Better and mere economical I Uinn liquid aniiseptles FOR ALL TOILET USES. ■ Give* one a tweet brent h; clean, while, germ-free teeth —nntisepticmlly clean mouth and thrunt—purifies the breath after smoking—dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors - much ap preciated by dainty women. A quick ! remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. §' A little Paxtine powder dis solved in a glais of hot water makes a delightful antiseptic so lution. possessing extraordinary cleansing, germicidal and heal ing power, and absolutely harm less. Try a Snmple. 50c. • large box at druflgifts or by maiL The paxton toiletco., Bo«ton. Mas*. If '*' WE buy'X nWOOL/) \HIDESand£urSY rc (;a I*o ' f letter lor y»a Ihsn sfJccti or commission merchtnUTß I Reference: say bank in Louisville. We furaisk I 1 Wwl Ba^s to our »bi>'P«s. Write lof price list. ■ § H. SABF.L & SONS ' Loniirilk, Ky. | EEEEBM Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color/ Rimovii naiaoaurr »»o sousr and prevents tl»«*liair from foiling 09, . - bi DiuMfisUt Ot Ssnt Direct bf , rv *, ir .. XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia f Price >1 f*t toHle; tempi* BottU jjc. Send U>t Clkmlm* 1 Muilliri£ roads is a businens pro position. There is no sentiment about it. That conies after a road is built «*vli«ii the youthful swain can safely drive with one hand. For ( OI.Dn onilCßiP. Hick's Oirnnisl I* the t>PHt remedy— r#- llnees the aclnim ami feverWhnens—cures the fold anil re-tore* normal conditions. I('| liquid—effects Immediately. 10c., 2Sc. and itu. at drutr store*. No farming section which has one* had good roads would ever go back to had roads. WHAT ABOUT YOUR BOY? If lie litiroinir tocolleire he need#our Academ ic liFpartmrnts; at lit.me on the farm, Atrri ciiltnrial lieiiarttni'iit will help hm. KOItK UNION Ml I. IT A l V AIAMMY offers him. wonderful advantage* for 41ti0.00 a srssloo. 1' or catulutfue, aildrewt E. S. LIGON, Hea.dnr.BLs(er,. These candy tablets do just as much as salts or calo mel. But Cascarets never callous the bowels. They never create a continuous need, as harsh cathartics do. Take one just as soon as the trouble appears, and in an hour its over. VMf-f)ocket boi, 19 c«nti-H dnif-«tore«. 89 Each tablet of the genuine it marked CCCs AN ITCHING SKIN Is about the most troublesome thing there is. You know It If you've ever had any kind of skin trouble. But they all give way, disappear, every last one—every pimply, scaly, Itching, eruptive kind of disease of the skin wbca you treat them to a box of HUNT'S CURE well rubbed In. Nothing like It to make the skin healthy and smootli ai d free from sting, or Itch or pain. Price is 50 cents a box, and one box is guaranteed to cure any one case or you GET YOUK MONCT BACK. Ask Your Druggist for Hunt*s Curt L B. IICIAIKS MEDICINE CO.. Skmna, Traa So.-30-IQ. j #3 Dropsy [1 Removes ell swelling i« • to * 1 days; effects • permanent CNJ 17 In*to todays- Trialtrj»ts«M
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1910, edition 1
7
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