Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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I» M gj M aa g.i. 1m..111. RM m WW K nB oio litre HBBfoWO If KMm Hf BUto Trwbte. Sidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, A neaa soon diaappear when the kidneys are out of orde? or dia become so prevalent that it is not uncom /l mon ' or n child to ba |f. U llttii born afflicted with -Sp,,. weak kidneys. If the Child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet | ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the 'first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a as most people suppose.' Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need tho same great remedy. The mild and the immeaiate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold cent amil one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also anj pamphlet telling all gPBSHHHBSBi about Swamp-Root, H»m. .i including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to IMS just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamtoo, N, Y., on every bottle. J\ S. Speller ; , -DEALER IN— Wood, Shingles, Poultry, A* Eggs and Furs. W» carry a big liue of Wall Paper. WllUamston,_N. C. . W. E. Warren J. 8. Rhodes Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office in BIGG'S DRUG STORE ' "SPbons Ko. 29. Hugh B. York, D. Microscopy i Electrotherapy > Specialties. X-Ray Diagnosis > ©fttce: ~ Opposite City Hali Orrics Hocm*:—B iv 10 A. M.i 7to IP K. P m *e I'huM No. XI Nltftit Phone No. M .. i ■ . ■— i »rm JosJi.Saunders, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Day Phone 53. Night Phone 67 Williamston,N. C. A. R. Dunning, J, 0. Smith Dunning & Smith Attomoys-at-Law. • v WILLIAMSTON, - - N. O. ROBERSONVILLE}/ N. 0. DR. J. ATtf/HITE, DENTIST Uftic • Main St. Phone 98 > rrous A.CiHchi>r. Whreier ilirtln. ' MARTIN & CRITCHER, Attonmvaat Law, WILLIAMS ION, - - N. 0 Phouo 23 \' " a PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Sendmfnle', j| drawing orpliotn. for oa'.hh'L ainl frm'ivporU m Fr**» ail not, v >ow to ohiaai intents, trade tuiu ka, W copjfritchts, etc., |N ALL COUNTRIES. H /Justness Jir' ! n-ith Washington sai*ej /;W,9 ; money and ojten Ike talent. Hatant and Infringement Practice E""'uslv3ly. I Wrßfe or oorae to ui at StS HlnUt Stmt, opr., United SUtn r»tmt Offlc.K J WA&HINOTOq, D. C. I .*_v [■> • ! : ■ . *' KILL th« COUCH amp CURE THE LUNCB w ™ Or, King's New Discovery FORCS."^ 8 ■ AMP ALL ffIWCAf AWt) ItlHfi TROUBLES. I oi A £oSSi BJBFU^DBD 010^ - £ y ' MI SIM PROVED OPPORTUNITIES TAKEN AWAY. Matthsw 21:23-46.—£*pt«mb«r 4. "Therefore tay 1 unto you. The Kingdom of Ood thall he taken from you." IN tliis Study the Great Teacher In two parables portrays the mistake made by tlie religloulsts of hia day. The understanding of thcae para bles gives a clearer Insight Into the cause which led to the rejection of Israel for a time from Divine favor. Incidentally, too. we are to remem ber that nominal fleshly' Israel was a prototype of nominal Christendom. Hence we may look for somewhat similar conditions and dealings now In the "harvest" time of this Christian Age. To get the force of the Lord's teachings here and everywhere It la necea sary to remember that tbe Jewish people had been promised the Kingdom of God, of which David"b Kingdom was a type on a small scale. For centuries they had been expecting a great King, Messiah, whose coming would exalt them and bring them into prominence as God'* Kingdom. John the Baptist, when he came to introduce Messiah, told the Jews that unless they would repent and come back, to the extent of their ability, into harmony with God and the Law they need not expect to share in the Messianic Kingdom. Jeaus told the people that unless their righteousness should exceed the righteous ness of tbe scribes and Tharisees, they should ip no wise enter into or become members of the Jong-walted-for Kingdom. (Matthew 5:20.) Tho two parablea of this Study illustrate what stood In the way of the majority. - The Jewish people professed to be God's people, willing to do him service. They were treated, not aa mere slaves, but, rather, like sons. All were told to go and work lq^Goil's vineyard: but they divided into two classes, repre sented by the two sons, in our first parable. One of these sons represented tbe outwardly religious, pious, who said. Yes, we will serve God. However, they did not really seek the Divine service, but rather the service of their sects and parties and their own personal alms, honor, influence and preferment. The other class of Israelites, represented by the other eon of the parable, made no pretense of serving God. and were branded as publicans, sinners, harlots. Nevertheless, when Jesus appeared, when John's message went forth, and afterwards the teachings of Jesus and the Apostles, these same publicans, sin ners, harlots, were the ones ready to rocelve him, while the religious, finding that his message was in conflict with their teachings, repudiated him. Thus one of the charges against Jesus was, "lie recelveth publlcuna and sinners aud eateth with them." Tbe second parable represents God as tho owner of a great Vineyard, In all respects well appointed and furnished for his purpose. This Vineyard represents the Jewish nation and the Divine promises made to that people— tbe Law and all the arrangements of the Law Covenant, for their develop ment This Vineyard the owner let out to husbandmen, whose duty it was to care for the vines and the fruitage and to render to tbe owner the results, except a portion which they might keep for themselves. These husbandmen were the prominent religionists, of whom Jesus said, "The scribe? and Phari sees sit In Moses' sfeat. All. therefore, whatsoever they bid you observe, that j observe and do." (Matt 23:2, 3.) The owner properly required returns on , his property and sent servants to receive his share of the fruitage. But the j husbandmen, instead of giving then# what was duo their Master, abused them j by beating, killing and stoning them. These servants were tbe prophets of old, sent to Israel. They should have \ received the kindest treatment and an abundance of fruits of meekness, gentleness, patience, etc., but, instead, tliey were treated as intruders by tho leaders of Israel. Some of them were stoned, some beaten, some murdered, some sawn asunder. Some wandered about in sheepskins and goatskins and dwelt.in dens and caves of the earth, because not appreciated. They were not j treated as representatives of the owner of tho vineyard. Finally the owner sent his Son, saying, "They will reverence n»y Son." But these same hus bandmen, tho religionists of our Lord's day, took counsel to kill him and to seize his Inheritance. They somehow got the impression that they could lord it over God's heritage nnd that anybody reproving them or showing up their hypocrisies or liberating the people from subservience to them, whoever be might bo—even the heir—they wore at liberty to kill. They crucified him. What may we presume the owner of that vineyard would do to those adekafl liiishnnflmen who, forgetting the ownership $t the vineyard, were using it as their own, mistreating his servants and crucifying his Son? The Great Teacher put tho question to his hearers, and the answer promptly cam# that the owner would destroy those wicked men and let out his Vineyard to others who would render him its fruitage. This Is Just what happened. The scribes and Pharisees and Doctors of tho I,aw who were Using God's promises nnd blessings and tholr opportunities self ishly and in disregard of the Almighty—these were dispossessed. Their govern ment was destroyed and Divine favor and privileges as God's mouthpieces, which they ouce enjoyed, were taken from thorn aud given to others—to the Apostles and their associates, during thls*Gospel Age. However, ns fleshly Israel was a type or picture of nominal Spiritual Israel, we may not have to look far to find a very similar condition of things today. Today ulso we see some high In otilclal position ns representatives of God nnd his Won! using their posltloifti to entr.nieh themwlves. to hold power over tho people, to carry out their own schemes- These are Inclined to speak harshly, yea, to "murder" any who come amongst them meekly, humbly. In the name of the Lord. They do not II rem 1-1 y kill them nor "shoot them full of arrows," but.they do behead tlieni In the, sense of ostracism. And they do shoot out nt (hem the arrows of bitter words, slanders, etc. What will the Husbandman do with such servunts? The answer Is agalu that the opportunities which they hnve enjoyed will be taken,away from them. Thank God that the next step in the programme will he that the King's Son anil all of the misused servants associated with him will constitute the new "Kingdom of God's dear Son" "under the whole heavens." Matters will ba no longer entrusted to any but the tried, proven, faithful. Jesus, the rejected, "is become the chief corner-stone" of the great Temple of God, which is the Church. As the privilege of being God's embryotlc King dom was taken from the given to Christ nnd the Church, s> pres ently his embryotlc Kingdom will be taken from earth entirely—his faithful will be received to the heavenly plane and power and great gory. \Vhoever stumbled over Jesus suffered loss in the sense of being broken, but not beyond possibility of repair. "But upon whomsoever this stone (Mes siah) shall fall, it will grind him to powder" in the Second Death.—Matt. 21:44. What He Remembered. "You took a vacation last summer!' he queried of the clerk in the music store. "Ob, yes." "Went to a farmhouse, probably?" "I did." "Seven dollars a week?" "Just seven." "Have any moonlight nights out here?" "I can't reniember.^ "Any girls around to spoon with?* "I have forgotten." "Catch any fish." "Well, really now—" "Milk end vegetables all right?" • "Dear, dear me, but my memory Is bad." "Do any bathing?" "Say, now—" "Do you remember any cne thing that happened to you?" demanded the Questioner. "Oh, yes. 1 worked an ear of core out of the mattress of my bed and carried il to the farmer and asked him what he thought of It and he replied: " "Gee whizz, hut I lost that ear over five years ago, and have been look lng for if ever since! I " —Pittsburg Dl» vatch. Oyster Shell Roman Road*. Many people have wondered what becomes of pins and, needles and—oys ter shells. The Roman settlers seem ( to have used them to advantage, for the streets of the ancient Verulamlum, by 81 Albanß, which is to be further excavated, are paved with oyster shells, which seems to Indicate good taste and economy on the part of our | predecessors.—Westminster Gazette. Value cf Vivisection. Success In nerve surgery has led to a desire to accomplish similar results with the blood vessels. Until recent ly no one attempted to do more than cut diseased or injured blood vessels out of the general circulation; even this required a vast amount of prelim inary work on animals, especially with regard to the testing of ligature mate rial, such as catgut and silk, for etrength, absorbability and capacity for being rendered absolutely sterile, the last being exceedingly difficult of determination. The effect of these op erations on the local blood supply also required investigation, for the cutting out'of a very largo blood vessel might involve the death of an entire limb. Very recent work on dogs seems to promise that the cuttlrg out of blood vessels may be largely replaced by splicing and grnftix g, it is evident that, with the aid of sush new meth ods, the last-mentioned risk may be avoided, and many a limb saved from gangrene and amputation. Most mar velous of all, our surgeons are now venturing to attack the heart itself; wounds of that most important of all organs have been sutured, hitherto, to be sure, with only partial success; however, we may Justly expect to per fect this operation by giving it a thor ough trial on the lower animals. — At lantic Monthly. 11 The Earth Wouldn't Satisfy Him. "He knocked me down with a gold nugget," said the man with the ban daged head. "Get out o' this court!" said the Georgia Justice. "You're ont 1 o' these fellows who wouldn't be hap py It you weta, r,wallowed by a gold mine!"— Atlanta Constitution. jyg&giii NEWS Of NORTH STATL LaU Important Event* and Facts of Stato-Wld* IntarMt Printed Her* for Public Benefit. Primary Decided for 6th District. The rules and regulation! for hold ing the voting primary tcr the nomi nation of a Demoeraitic candidate for Congress in the sixth district to settle bhi> contest between CVnKressman Godwin and 0. L. Clark of Bladon are promugated by the special state committee, James R. Youna;, chair man. and consists of seven full type , written pape.s. They provide for all candidates to register on or before Saptember 1 and defjosit funds toward the ex pense of the primary, and pledge to abide by the result; the primaries to be held September 15 when the Demo cratic electors will vote at their regu lar precincts in each county. Each county Democratic executive commit tee shall meet at the county seat at noon September 5 and appoint pre cinct primary boards, poll holders and registrars, candidates to recommend men for these positions. The regis trars are to keep polling books of the precints. The polls are to be opened «t noon, September 15 and close at ti p. m. Machinery is included for counting the ballots and making the precinct and county returns so that the vote by counties will be canvass ed September 17 at the county seats ;md certified to the special committee at Haleigh for final canvass Septem ber 20. There is also machinery in cluded for challenging voters and for a second primary in the event there should be no nomination in the first. Wilke3 County Fair September 27, The Wilkes County Fair, which is to hold its third., annual celebration in North Wilkesboro, September 27, 28, and 29, is for the boneftt of Wilkes and adjoining counties, and promises to be the best county fair ever held in the State. People, who have attended this fair in the past, say that the features are so unique and original that it is not be compar ed with even, the 'large State fairs. The manageirwnt is now actively en iraged in electing attractions', enter inur exhibits and' beautifying the sfrounds. Space is given free for ex hibits from Wilkes and adjoining counties and it is earnestly desired I t.h.n-t eath county have tho best it can produce on exhibition at this fair in order that the thousands that attend may see what is being done in Wes tern North Carolina and will be en roll raged to try to do bettor next yea ft Some of the finest raw horses -Hnrm ~hem Pirrr>rrwhSTßt t'lts"Timfure" will be one of the principal attrac tions. Live stock, and agricultural exhibits will probably excel anything ever seen in Western North Carolina. Prominent Man Arrested. P. .1. Carpenter, former owner of the Newton Hosiery Mills, and a director of the North Carolina Rail road, placed hixiself in custody upon flmli i ivr that a warrant had been is sued for his arrest, charing him with complicity in the burning of a warehouse at the mill on the niu'ht of October 1, 1!»09. " Some weeks ago John Radcr made a:i aliened confession, staiinsf that Carpenter hired him to set the build ing on tire. Carpenter asserts, his innocence. Officers Association cf the Deaf. y The State Association of the Deaf »in session nt. Durham elected the fol lowing Gflirrr-sjk President, Robert S. Taylor. Mount Olive; Vice-President, R. C. Fortune, Durham; Secretary, Sanford C. Smith. Durham; Treasurer, Prof. J. C. Miller, Morganton. The Executive Committee consists of President Tay lor, Chairman; Secretary Smith and Treasurer Miller. Will Test Prohibition Law. A Rockingham citizen has express ed a desire to test Uie prohibition law regarding the rights of n citizen to make brandy for his individual use and accordingly has filed the.required bond with Deputy Collector Starbuck, It is supposed that the Rockingham, authorities will have a say in the mat ter if the still is put in operation. So far but three Guilford citizens have given the bond required by the Federal government nnd these have not vet decided to go ahead in defiance of the State law. Republican For CenKwa in Sixth. The Republicans of the sixth con gressional distiiet in convention at Wilmington nominated Iredell Meares Esq., a prominent lawyer of Wilming ton, by acclamation Tuesday as the candidate for Congress in that dis trict to make the race against the can* didnte that will be put in the field J»v the Democrats. Th? nomination wes accepted in a fcrty-minutes speech. Mr. Meares left the Demo cratic party two years ago. Irregular Express Bates. The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany of Winston-Salem, has filed a . complaint again&t the Southern Ex press Company, in which the sum of onlv 50 cents is involved. The complainant shipped two jars of smoking to>bacco to Rxmona, Okla.. ' the gross weight of which was but ; four pounds. The shipping rate ■ charged was $1,76. Previous to this 1 time the complainant had shipped separate jars to Ramona at a rate of ' GO cents. It contends that the charge should not be mere than $1.20. Not a Drop of Alcohol What is a "tonic" ? A medicine that increases the strength or tone of the whole system. What is an "alterative"? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"? Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it Never take a medicine doctors cannot endorse. JX.AyerCo.,Lowell,Mau. Without dally action of the bowels poisonous product* must be absorbed. Then you have impure blood, biliousness, headache. Ask your doctor about Ayer's constipation. I Nervous Women I jIS For nervous, tired women, we recommend Car- I ggfl dui. Cardui is a woman's medicine. It acts specifi- H rji eally on the female organs and has a tonic, building I gs effect on ihe whole system. It contains no harmful I "3 ingredients, being a pure vegetable extract. If you I suffer front some form of female trouble, get Cardui ■ m at'occe and give it a fair trial. N CARD U ll I It Will Help You ' I Wro. W. W. Gardner, of Paducah, Ky., tried Cardui an 3 writes: I jPj *1 tWnk Cardui is just grand. I have been nsii.g it tor eleren yean. ■ I Jin 48 years old and feel like a different woman, iince l nare been ■ §p {ftm" it. I ysed to suffer from bearing down ains, nervousness ■ m and sleeplessness, but sow the pains are all gone and I sleep good. I M I highly recommend Cardui for young and »ld." Tiy it. AT ALL DRUG STORES J SfftMTEM RIDER AGENTSS uspls Latest Modal "n»niir hiryele famished by a*. Oar acrats everywhere an lakutf monay lut. Writ* Jf full PmrtinUart mmd ttocial ifftr ml MM. MO MONKY KCUUIRKU until you recaivaandappror*ol your bicycle. WeaU( toi inyooe, anywhere in the U. 8. witk—d a ctnt tUp»tH la advance, prtpay /rtifkt, and allow TKM l)AII' IfltlCJG TRIAL daring which time you may ridetrie bicycle ana pat it to any test Ton Irish. If you an then not perfectly satiated or do not wiak ts keep the bicycle ihip it back to ua at our expense and v#« tuill tut In tut cmt ctnl. FiTTOIV NlfiFS * furnish the hi(heat mat bicycles it ia possible to maka TIWIWHI iIIWM at one null profit above actual factory coat. You aave %ia to fsf middlemen'* prohu by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer 1 guar antee behind your bicycle. DO MOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyotta at any prut until you receive our catalogues ind learn our unheard ot /cuttry pricu and rtmarhmUt iftcuil ct/ftrt to ridsr aKfntn. VAN Wll I Br ItTfllNliri when you receive our beautiful catalogue and ■ " WILL DC MIVRIIIKI study our superb models at the wonderfully Itw frtctt we can maka you this year. We sell the highest ends bicycles for less money than any other factory. We are satisfied with >• « profit above factory ccst. BICTCLK DKAI.KHB, you can Mil our bicycle;, ja&u your own name plate at itr prices. Orders filed the day received. DHAND BICICLKS. We do not regularly handle aecond hand bicycles, but a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. Thrsr we ciear out rices rancinc from to •' or SIO. Descriptive banrain lists mailed free. COASTER-BRAKES, equipment of aM*iunda*at h*!/ Uu unml rttmil fric+t. ' *****" >AU HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF *j| £2 II SELF-HEALING TIRES TO fnnopwcfoMLr ijL Tht rfzflar retail friaot that lira it tI.SO ptr pair, but to introduct ft wilt ■ mil you auunfle frair tvr }! .HOtou* wilhorder94JS). ksaKjSjHb|Hß^^^ 10 MORETROVBLE FROM PIRCTVBES NAILS, Tacks or GUM sriu not tot the air oat. Sixty thotiaand pairs sold last year. Over two hundred thousand pain now ia use. OeaOßlPTlOkt Madelnallsise*. ItUlivety n/ and easy riding,verydurableandllnedinaide with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes 1 porous sna which cloaM up without liMovr- IB th|)k rabb « r tT9^ jng the air to escape. have h ttndredaofJet t era from Mtls- BII( j punctur* strips "M" fictlcuMomcrsitating that their tiresniveonly been pumped vV An( i •••>»• also rim itm u H** op once or twice in a whole They weigh no more than K,o prerwnt rim oattln K . TblS an ordinary tire, thepuncture resist lagqualitiea being givea H„ »" wlil —.i„. . N T ot her by several lavers or thin, specially prepared fabric on the maka-fIOIT ELASTIC —~a tresd. The regular price ol these tires i» jSTjo per pair,but for EASf HUllllo. advertisiriß purposes weare making a special factory price to ™ the rider of only >4.80 per pair. All orders shipped ssme day letter is received. We ship C. O. D. a* approval. You do not psy a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. We n-ill allow a cash discount of s per cent (thereby making the price •t.fto per pair) if yoa ■end FULL CMH WITH OKDKtt and tnclose this advertisement. Yoa ran no risk in sending us u order as the tires may be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. We Are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as ssfe as in A bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wesr better, lut longer and look finer than any tire yon have ever used or seen at any price. W« know that you will be so well pleated that when you want a bicycle you will give as your order. We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remsrksble tire offer. .mm t//»l airvn rinrc don't buy any kind at any price until yon Bend for a pair qf ♦r YOU nUU I/Km Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at the special Introductory price quoted above: or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and ouotes all makes and klnda of tiresat about Jtal ft heuaual prices. nA ~ but write ua postal today. DO MOT THINK OF BCYIMG a blcyct* UU rtll I WW Jul or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful offers we sre making. It only costs s postal to learn everything. Write it MOW. i. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY," CHICAGO, ILL > . King Among His Fellows. A Kentucky capitalist who was ar rested In Kansas City for having vio lated the law of the arid belt, made this plea to the judge for release: "I own forty-seven hundred acres of Kentucky land with blue grass a foot ' high all over It, ninety head of thor oughbred Hereford cattle, eighteen stands of bees, a barrel of money and two pairs of suspended. Pm the only fellow In the world that ever owned two pairs of galluses at once." The Judge was thoughtful, but the plea didn't go with him. Every man has ideals In his mind. One of them, held almost universally, Is tb own two pairs of Buspenders at one* eo tfcnt he will not be obliged to change these valuable supporters con tinually from pants to trousers. Pew achieve it, however. It la not a matter of money, for many well-to-do and even rich men are tied to one pair of suspenders through early habits of thought and training. Inertia, absent mlndednes and the like errors. When we see a man who owns two sets of suspenders we say to our selves: 'There goes a king!" Land of Windmills. The great windmill country Is Ar gentina. Plenty of water from 15 te 30J feet underground throughout the vast, level, unbroken plain, as exten slve in area as one-third of this the whole United States, but all like oui prairie lands; acd wind blowing across the even stretches all the feat rrund. The grazing lands are dotted ' with windmills, and Argentina keeps ! on importing them, chiefly from Yan keeland, at the rate or more than a thousand a month. „ - Teaching Right Living. This Is an age when thp necessity of education epiphaslzed. The whole foundation of preventive medicine, of the antl-tuberculosia work, of the social service depart ments of the hospital, is the education of the public In regard to the laws of health. There can.be littl# doubt that not money, iKHr even • the lack of money, is the root of all evil, but the lack of knowledge of right living in the,broadest sense of the words. Ig norance of physical right living Is the cause of most of the illness and bodily misery in the world, while ignorance of moral right living is largely to blame for the wickedness of the world. Bad physical condition, however, and the ignorance that causes It, have mora to do with poverty and crime than most people realise.- Squalid sur roundings, due largely to lack of knowledge of proper living conditions, and accompanied most likely by de creased vitality or outright ill health, are probably often the primary cause , of the drunkenness that brings ruin upon so many families. The great problem of today Is to teach the masses how to live a healthful life in the circumstances in which they fln«| themselves. —Dletetla Gazette. _i / . Cleaning Woodwork. ! For natural finish woodwork that has become scratched or dented there t is nothing better than a coat or tw;o i of shellac. ! It Is prepared at home by adding i the dry yellow flakes to about 03 per 3 cent, alcohol. If shaken occasionally. 5 It will dissolve in a few hours. Shei i lac is a convenient form of varnlsli i to have in a house, as it readily COT - srw any mark on furniture. k* " " " *" .1, , n , ; -v
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1910, edition 1
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