Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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|Two Mistakes! ► % ; One Corrected the Other r ! After a Long Interval. - ► e" X /»» * ... « ;; By SHEELAH ESTHER DUNN J ► s. «> # »> Copyright, 1310, by American l're».® ,i> V Association. & j •»-?-■*> j Ifeturniug from shopping. I opened J myreticuie to tike out some samples | w6eu, to niy surprise, I fouud entirely ! difi ereut conteuts from wlmt I bad ex- | peeled. IN short. 1 had iaid inj own j reticule down on a counter and picked j wp out* belonging to some one else. ; Among the articles 1 found inside j was a slip of paper, on which was t . written;. ' 9 | Dearest IJttle Mary—Met m« at t!i« ' fountain tomorrow at 5 o'clock. 1 have j made all arrangements, We will be mar ried at the rectory and inim tin; Hvonmir.l train (or H. I'jon t let your fears "get the bfetier of you. Remember. 5 o'clock sharp, | I will be there half a a hour earlier, if t you think you had better come veiled! ■carry violets. Vour loving J. 1 Tuesdny. Fifteen years before I bad received Just such a note. Indeed, there was i something similar in the handwriting of the two missives. Then I had mar ried n man whom I hady been obliged to leave before the honeymoon was] „ over. A suddvu (bought struck me. How would it do foe me to keep ibis Kill's appointment a trltle ahead of time, im-! personate her. veiled and with violets?' 1 could find out whether she was about to wreck her future or many a true 1 man. If the tormeF, I might save her '] , At half past 4 I sallied forth, bought, the violets of a street flower vender on the way and at a quarter to entered the square... I knew Well bow to as sume a hesitating step, for i had "been there" before. On Hearing the Toun • tain, looking out for ,1.. 1 saw a man looking eagerly at the violets in my hand, hut of an age more suitable to au elopement with me'than a young i girl. As 1 drpw nearer something in Ids face and figure appeared familiar to me. Then 1 stopped, overpowered' with astonishment. No. 1 was nfct mistaken. He was the njan who bad been my husband. Fif teen years make a niafked difference in one's abearance, ami t.liey bad - changed him more than they usually, change men. I was now more than ever /f>etit on playing the part. He joined me. and in a Whisper. as though I bad lost my voice through excitement, 1 said: ''Take me wbere we can ijiliv 1 have something tb say to' you." lie replied that his at/to was waiting on the street and led the way there. I got iu the auto, and he ran it out of the town. "1 am not satisfied about this pre vious marriage 1 said. -"Great heavens! Hriveu't we gone over that sufficiently? You have heard luy explanation, and the last time tyft met you expressed yourself entirely satis tied." "I don't like your laying blame on your wife, if we were to. have trouble and separate 1 suppose you » would lay all the blame on me." He turned to look at tne. as tbough taken aback at my words. He could not see my face for my veil, but bis eyes were fixed-on-that h.s if they 1 1 would pierce it "You women are all alike," be said presc you on your feet than you fall down j again. Here at the last minute you j are bringing up what 1 have been n't - such ill finite pa iusOo settle.''' '"Hut. tell mi l , don't you blame her?" \ "No,-1 don't. 1 blame myself rather) than her. A newly widded pair are! like two persons Boating down a tortu ous channel full .of rocks and snags.! it Is the man's part to keep his bead j and steer the boat. I supposed tliat honey moons were always what the | name implies, i found my wife h prei to ail sorts of temporary emo tions—one moment loving. thc» next ir ritable. the next hesitating the next despondent, I should 'have known that ; this, at least to some temperaments, is j a condition to be expected a reaction | upon realizing that one's fate is iwcv ocabjy linked with another personal!* ty. Besides, she was very young. .You are ten years older than .she was at ; that time. and 1 Confess i ba-ie |i»« ed | 4M y u for morel st« idi'iess. I a til ' uiu 1) disappointed," "A .woman of liiT age slimi'd have j more seiisAibun to eluj e" ' ' ••You know the for tti.it. If your father and mother had Jiot an ah-" surd prejudice against your ntnrrlug ■ a divorced mail we nil-xht i«- ma'Jed sensibly, as liecoines ujir age." ' "Your first marriage having be-ft a case of eU;t>ffl»eut. I -should ■■"'e, j. .considering that It resulted Ulsaste^us-, ly, yoii would not • are to try ii I, "The elopement lias nothing t. do- With eltjier case.. Two people elect to! unite. The method of their doing so Is a mere fiintter of sentiment " There was 7i .silence for a time—at least nothing but the chugging of the auto. We were both thinking, he i probably of the fickleness of woman, I of how a trifle may tnrn the whole current of two lives. For years 1 had considered that 1 had married a brute. True. 1 had mourned that he had turn ed out to be sut h. but I had not douht ed tbat»my interpret Sou of him v as correct, And now.FTouml him a cus ing himself of a waul of tact in his former treatment of me. his bride, snd laying no blame on me whatever. I believe that feelings may be con- Tared without outward signs. - I felt > " ''■ " ' ' * . ,-r,.. • . ... • ■ 11 that his heart was not in this second marrjage. Possibly I may have judged by something iu bis tone, possibly by an absence of desire in his words. He was too rational for a lover. 1 won dered if he were not bent on ngirriage to escape loneliness yr to help him to bury a melancholy memory. I deter mined to apply a test. » "You have been considering me vac-- lllatlng." I said. "Now you seem to be undecided yourself. And 1 am not j quite sure hut you are right. Suppose j after we are married you should, meet your former bride. Suppose she should I admit that in a condition new to her. j a very young girl, she had tried your patience several?;,:that She had mls- I taken you; that she. deplored the break J I ret ween you and her :ik| would give years of her life toumjo what she hai | done. You would then look upon your r marriage with me as a chain'of slav-1 cry'' i lie said nothing f>r some time, j When he did his words thrilcd me: "Candor compels me'to admit that j j l would." i 1 leaned back on the cushion as ; though much disappointed I a til not I sure, buf I -practiced the deception of j I the speed he was driving the machine. (- I was tempted to te.'ir off my veil and throw my arms about his neck. But I I dared not. As bis bride 1 had been ! ! a pirl. Now I was approaching mid I dle'ivee. 'Another denouement to this ) singular freak of fate oecurn-d to me. | I 1 would go with him to the church, thtsi reveal myself, "\Vell." I said, "it is time that we I { stop" (tits tiitr.VTtig altd tillltig . Tibiall | .1 show.you 'hat I hyve more steadiness j i than you suppose. Come; turn about. | ' Let us go to the rectory." | Without a word he tnnicd his u)M ! 4 chine, iliid we w'cre rnj the opposit"* direction. Neilhej: spoke I {for some time." 1 wondered of what | ihe wns thinking i'crliaps that lone I liness which over a single man I j after In' has passed ""tile bc\ihiy of yopth would now l«> i-mled. 111* was | I he HjlnUittg of liis bride of- tifteeu j years before? When we drew up at I ( the rectory, before alighting lie said: i "There> jvt ti'.ne to ris-otislder this i most important step in your life. If) ! you have not perfoti Collfiileiu e | I beg of vimi to withdraw before it is | too late." "If there is vacllhrtlon now it Is in j you. not in me." j lie got Out of the auto, but not with j J the springy step .f a groom. I knew I'he was swayed bv two opposite cur rents. Whatever were his feelings, lie would Hot t'e. tiie ft"'nt! tile position he , "I iiad taken. ~| were' received by the I'ector. who I had been expecting us for some lime, i lie -placed u-i befi re a m inlel, took up j liis prayer i>ook and waited for tin; to ' takeoff my veil. Slowly il 1 nn't wlii'ti rem rrrnig TTiFTtTsr*fold uir"ti-" | etl asd Jookel at tile groom. He* had hot seen me since | wa> 1 eighteen Now I was thirly-tliree. but | lie knew me at otice -that is, 4«Hknow j me as soon as he could recover from j his astonishment. And the fact that his bride was the same ns he hid «tood by years before reulerrd that as-- toulsliinent -nhera coufnsjoH of. idea j than a natural impression, lie stoo.l I looking at ioe, dared. "tJw'en"' he evclaiuieil at last. Willi the two men hiking at tne. the, I one. waiting to know what the scene , meant. the other how I came to be I there In place of the wontau lie expect , ed, il was incumbent "it me to make nil explanation.:. 1 did so to the rector, )'!• riltig him bri- ;l\ the circumstances. ) When I hail finished I turned to tn> ' groom, wondering w hat expression I J would find there. 1 s.i w at uttee that ! he was eager to know what would be j the-outcome of this coutrcteiups. . lijo I it mean punishment. re\ettge i or would fit H*ai| to \i xiseoiioilialioii? I replied ; to the question askiM by his eyes with jmy lips.. | jmvi> him si snllijv With a i profound sii.li of js-lief hej.llt ucd t" th • I cler-.-yman and sasd j • Froeeed "' The I'ei tr.r socineil "'ptiZZlrst. Ilt'f ! detiily the situation flustered him; but.' j being in holy orders, with a church | man's antagonism toward marrying fllvorcedb |H'ople and a chur liniiin's pleasure jn renaltlntr liaise who have beeij rated, he was not. long In re j covering his equiuiiiuity. Ito toiftr' i d i .*( nie for my assent, •lint he looked liu vain.. 1 gave no assent. .Neither I did 1 express dissent. looked t;> 1 the givsjui for instruction* aiid dotib.U j less* received them, for without fur i ther d day he began the ceremony. Neither man was quite would be the outcome until the ques | tlon \c;is asked me. "Will you take j this man to be your wedded husband?" ! 1 hesitated for a moment, then said ] firmly. "1 wltl."- f- 'Both men gave a sigh of relief. ! And so it was that, while I was sep nrnted for fifteen years from the man j | loved ami who loved tne. iiy a sense less tiff, I was reunited to v bitii by a , ntarx'elous coincidence. Had not the _ r wonrtin was to top* made Iris ss-- wife pul his note In her reticule f anil left Jt on a counter, had I not. - taken it up by mistake, 1 would not have been in the ni-k of time in a po ! sitlon ta take what belonged to nie and ■ appropriate it to myself. The reticule ; w;as liers; the man was mine, 1 never asked my. husband liow he i explained matters to the Vornaii with ! whom he had intended to eloper 1 considered it none of my business. Moreover. I was not interested iu It. But 1 did asls him if he did not'sus pect that tiie woman beside him in the auto was not the" one lu» expected to meet. He told me that, while lie did not suspect me. lie felt that there was somethingJn the situation foreign to what was inteuded. My vok-e. he said. 1 was the only real difficulty In the way of g perfect deception. i .■ " 1 g I Intellectual 1 x , 4 Gourtship .; 4 ft Is I Very Different Afi *ir * From Simple Love. ♦ % I A ny EDITH B. ARNOLD. | •f ■ T tf>' _ ?' Copyright, li)l(>. by American l'ress & , * Association, I A V •«• vsNt-isf-i.• •-* •>>•->? Miss Margaret I.yall took all the de crees of |lio under ami post irraduate | university Being possessed of an independent income, it was not > necessary for bur to make a liv ing, but/ she was so clever tiiafctivo college sent t'er abroad to study Tor a professor ship She returned wilb an additional foreign and assumed tile chair for wliw h slfe had been preparing her self. When Miss Professor I.yall was twenty-seven years old it occurred to her tlint after all she, would prefer to j be a wife and mother l> urowlnji old as a teacher,, If she were to choose J the more natural course it was high tiint' she were doliiK so. She was con sldercd a very attractive woman and was comely. She had had ji number of offers. Inn hud, not been thinking of I marriage and for this reason had tie cepu;d none of them.' Now. bavins determined to wed. she looked over tile I list of- lior xi;i lot'S :uid_ .sutxiod-oil I>uy a I I Richardson, a Jouriitfllst. . I' Mr. Hlchardson was editor In chief of ii large n"w>s|>nper. lie was ft high I ly cdmateii and a forceful man. There | is no place in the world where exifct- J tless. system and. above all. a quick I tiVoiirce are more essential than in the ) makeup of a daily newspaper. Mr. j Itii liardson had a quiet, dignllietl way I with him that carried great weight. "That '""'■■ i' " evcrj one said. "Is \ between one of nature's highest typo I of nVe'll iliVd file *ame uriulc of \Vollien I Stnli a couple united should produce I Important results for good. What a ■splendid spur the one for the othef!" "No doir wife for me." said Mr lllcli I ardsoit. "(live nie a woman with a brain in her fiend!" "If I am to be married," said Miss I.yull, "I prefer a I man who is certainly not my inferior. I If lie Is my superior I will follow Ills I lead,- for that is a law of nature. |f lie should turn out to lie of poorer judgment than I. then that same la\v will compel him to submit to my do (•fees:" Two persons were especially distlp | pointed at this enfrngctneiil. Ofie was Walter Fairbanks, a quiet, uiiMitru sive man several yours yoiintrer thai) Miss l.ya'll. Not being highly ducat .j d lilliljjelf lie had gone into business at seventeen. he bad a profound art miration for Professor I.yull. Ii was tin l acme of his'desires to have ■sne|i a woman for his wife. It would be like* mi Intellect mil beggar marry ing on" with an intellectual fortune. The other disappointed person was Miss Lucy lirooU*. a girl of twenty, whose knowledge had been galuod in a public school, but whose heart was as fresh as a rose and exhaled as niuch frugraiue upon all who knew her. .She hart long worshiped . Mi'. Richardson •from a distance, but considered him so' far above her that It was mildness for her to aspire to lie his wife. XB sooiKM' had Professor I.yall be eotne enuagi d to Mr Hihiirdsoh than ,she be gnu to take ail interest in his paper. She tilled to pick"out. editorials ill wllii ll she could see Ills \ Ipirmis opinions vxpressed in Ills terse, pun geut style Hut one day slie iioti isl what she had not discovered before. She was much Interested Ip the n" tlonnl problem* of the da r y_alid syni , pattliy.i d with every, Iriovelllelit eiila il Inled to bring tin: trusts under a proper legal subjection. Mr. l!h hardson bud I irlven lii Ids editorials an Impression that tills was J lie policy of bis psipcj' .L'lll iU rtJJi ifcrticleWtilrh fiiij'j' (V\'"ery c\ j deuce of having been written by .lilui he niflde use of the term "llllst bust er." The next time he met Ids fiancee she said to lliiri: "Itoynl, I supposed the policy of yom paper was to advocate t-lle Vegulatioli. of tlie trusls by law." - "M.f'dear Margaret, tije policy of a newspaper is nn unknown quantity to auy one except its manager." - "Will you kindly explain?" Mr. Hichardson for I lie moment for got that be was not in his editorial chair. It "seemed an icicle rather than .1' sentence that en me through his.told Tllft. 9 "Yes; I will explain by s i.ying flinty I alone dictate the policy of my p;ipe'i' " Miss I.ynll looked at liiin with aston ishmont. "And 1 alone." she said "will decide as to the ujiin I will inju ry. lie shall not be one who would make use of the obnoxious expression 'trust buster.' " Shu strodi! ljiaj4"-.ticalk out -of the - MKHO and upstairs. ~ Mr. IMclmrdson depnrN'il wlth a cnin - plication of fe^!tugs, lie was disnp polnted, angered, hurt. For the tirst time he had been interfered with in hifc life work. Ills eyes were' o|>ehed to the fact thft't the Idgh. grade of •character, of intellect. he had wished in n wiff had in this case at least proved a boomerang. If he had been i called to account by umMher his feel- ( Ings would not have been the least ruf fled. Jsut be had formed the very ini-' port ant plan of marrying Miss I,villi, and he saw that such a union would' necessitate the rooting up ot the main •» Habit of Iris life. ~ r . t -■** "Good morning. Mr. Ilidmrdson.' i came a soft voice, and. looking aside! t as he walked, be met the amiable] •mile of Miss Brooks. It was like a warm sunshine breaking through a wintry cloud. He turned and joined her. For au liour he walked beside her, listening to her prattle, scarcely s|»»>:i!ij»K himself, the girt nil the while pouring balm on tils perturbed feel ings. lie went with her to her (jonie, md it was another hour before lie left 'Miss I.yull the same per turbed sensations, and as Mr. Khiinrd son had been comforted by M iss Brooks she turned to Walter Fair- for similar treatment. 'lf a pcrsoti of stwmg mind becomes balked and consequently irritated there is a craving for some 4 ©lie—not to rely on for advice, but to whet opinions upon. Miss I.yall .made aji excuse to send for Mr. Fairbanks in _order that she might have a dummy to pound. Mr. EnTrTmnks proved himself admirably 'suited to* the purpose Not capable of understanding that higher-role of ele vating by an nnceasing tlow of Infor mation which Is the great work of newspapers, he saw onty the blemishes resting on the press. When Miss I.yall told him of her disagreement with Mr Kicbardson he was surprised that sh" did not know that his .paper' was own ed by n combination of industrial m.'u not only to the fact of no entire ah nortec of sympathy lietwcen her and the man who was employed to oppose views she held very stroiiely, but tlia: there was. after all. a comfort in coin inii down Willi her aeroplane-ami II.IY lug a heart to heart talk on the-earth's siirfitce with a niaii who knew wli.it w us goill}! Oil t lU'l'e. Hut Mr. Itlcluirtlson before ~n\ ;:ii * tioitttrrmeiit WiTS "tllilde of~The In lyTiT in;: of the eitgngehient concluded in make an elVorr to set mutters rkilii lie IWeen lilt'l and his liaiue lie ciuif>d upon her, and site came down with a disappointed look oil hi 'C face. "1 lime called lo say. Margaret," he begun, "thai perhaps you are noi aware that a newspaper is not oxrlusi\e!\ a concern for dispensim; noble Ideas. No hie ideas there ina.v be. in it, inn tliw Would not lv> there at nil If the pape: no ibeans f«n'its |iitli!icat|ott In less a" newspaper can be made In pay" - "Has that an-y'.ldni; to do wilb pre . tending, to advoeaie ideas and at tin -aiiie lime siieeiiiiß at I hem'.'" "I don't admit'* "What Is your delliiiiioii of the term trust busterV" "A trust buster? Why. a trust buster is one who advocate* breaking up thos ■ i eonibinations Which are' essential to I usiness at the. present day." "Hut I don't admit thai llicj ar es.SCllli.il." "Pertairily your opinion can lime iiothitiK to do with the mamigeuient of the paper I milt." if the paper von edit is t he evponeni uf the iirlin lpies. or. 'i'nther, the want iif principle"!, of.the man I am t i man: it certainly. Is of jgi'eat iuqiortam'e t me" "1 II in (Miiplmeil to carry oiil tin policy laid down by the owners, of th paper " "Wli.x. then, do ,\ on pretend to carr.\ out Opposing ideas'.'" "Margaret, a newspaper is a prac tlcnl aiVair. It must have advertlse Un'iits; |i> secure advertlseinenlK i ninst have circulation, to have in n lilt lon it must have readers. Hviob I'- ll l'e of various opinions. One must steer lemlihlie course to" "Enough: Vou, the iii.iu wiili'wlioin I had de ided to unite my very beijig. have no principles of your own" ■* "My principles ai"any own; the pa' pel's principles nre ils own." * 0 "Then it you were pa hi to advocate anarchy and assassination you would do so without a ] tin lin i.f eonseiemc." "Margaret " be said, hanging his tone to one- of ilcspoiidency, • if-oill union is to be one of instead of sllliple love it will lie i inijui'e," "And utiles I many i .IM-111 win-yi * priinijiles arc not 'for -'ale it ill lie a failure." | "Vou arn impracl i alilo." * " iooiiby, Mr. I!ii li.ililsi/ii and .Miss I.yull Inn! again found thenrsi he-, in tie- of tHo-e " l;nt»- «.f li-mjif :it |. .Hit; l>lrii Thus Jx'iillnif up ukjliisl Ihe *vlml. th'«ngh«»%cither if thi'iii loved tin l-emjiesl. They were obliged by tbeji mUurelto lieat. up against it A,:aoi (hey songlil sohii in the synipafliy ot their Intellectual Inferiors. Mr. liich ardsiiii called on Miss .Brooks, HID' Miss Lynll called iu Walt-er 1 aii banks llicbal'dsoti sat on ;i -u-fa bi'Sid" th litlN 1 . Inughiiig girl, rested by hci every cut word, by her every dainty# motion and more ihan all l; tilivt fiei')»t»tual smile which hovered over her lips. She iircd .nothing ! r •the policy of his paper, and. as to hi- , principles, she li«l not for.a moment fbittbt "that t hey vvr-re Tiritite. A ""toetrnf -his hair fell down over his forehead atid with the touch of her waxen fin gers she put it back in place, lauuldm' as slie did so. He took the lingers i:i_ his hand and kissed them. —Then he lassed her. That settlnl it. Miss i,y all talked to Walter Fa ill banks about ' her conversation wit! ' Hlchardson, He iljdeipd to her "fliib out a wonl, looking at her the whih. ! with a pair of sympathetic . e.ves Whenever she said. "Am 1 rigtitJJTi' replied. "You are," and wbeu slie said "Am I wrong?" he said. "You are not.' In other words. Miss Lynll got fron Mr. Fairbanks what slit- vfllhed. Am so in time she liei'anie.at'ciistojned. t;" getting w hat she vvaufei and found F" 1 more convenleflt to place Mr. Fa!; - Ir.inks where she could, have hini ai the tjtiie. She married him. Mr. Kichardsnu and Miss Lynll tn»c occasionally anf have lntellectu& talks, considers him a brlllitii: man.' but .witboat principle. He cm siders her il very smart woman, but educated in a theoretic, impractical school. Each Is very happy at home. These are the kinds of BARGAINS that bring the crowds from miles around: Good qtiailify of yellow cot- toe " 8c " j ton, 5c yd 36 in. IVrcale 9c " § Good quality bleaching 5c " ,oc mlid col >r cambr c 7/4 c " ".4H toe Bleaching 8c" '75 Ladies & Mt-ns Shots St 19 | 6'j and 7 c Ginghams 5C " j to & 12y'2 Dress Ginghams He " j K Otitiug 6c " j MI-/N S PANTS , 10 and i2^coiitin K )C " j5, so pa ir I} S: 15c Heavy Suiting 10c " 2*o" 160 vH "o' jc Calico" , 5c " 250 " , '1 89 Make no mistake as long as Bargains last. Best values for the money. Men's working shirts, over alls and underwear at a sacrifice. , M Give Us A Call 1 A. K. Hatem 1 1 Store '"ortucrly occupied by The C ity Furniture Co.) Williamston, - - North Carolina I , \ . 1 HIGGS INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE * s For the Training and Better ment of the Colored Youth Second seiMon begins October izth. Courses iu music, agriculture and domes tic science.- Compett'jjt teachers; tin excellent opportunity for those who tie sire to improve their condition. Splen did railroad facilities; healthy locality; Kates very 'reasonably. For further information write W. C. CHANCE PR IC i I'AL, P.iniiele 1 - North Carolipa' YOU CAN . NEVER KNOW The value nuA ronveuicure of a 4 1 '.AN K AC CO I 'XT until y044 have tried one. When ever you feel disjiosed to the matter we shall !>e K' ! "i supply you with the .necessary Imokv blanks and inforniatiou . . We Pay . . a FOUR PKR CENT A on time deposits Bank of Robersonville Robersonville, N. (J. R. H. H(\KCKOVK, * S. ROIIKUSON, President. Vice-Pie'^, J. A. MI/.KI.L, C'ASIIIHR ~ " f t "1 TOBACCO FLUES -J mi mII > ' • have Woolard to make your FLUES and You will have the BEjjj>T V • * > CARTS AND WAGONS 1 MADE TO ORDER Wollards Combined Harrow and Cultivator J. L. WOOLARD WILLIAMSTON, N. C. » J - I Notice t'n.liM and by" virtue of Detd .>f Trust I executed hy H. I'". Cohurn and I»oss Co j burn to Ilitrvy Robersnn on th«j 7th day o£.l)ec, 1906 ami registered in- the ortice J (if the Register of Deeds of M-art:n Coun- Ity in hook I'l'f page 436, defaults hav ' in K l»eeii mule 111 tlit! pin im-nt of the Lnotc r and lulls there in set forth, the un | det sigued « ill sell at public auction for | cash 111 the town 01 j front of It. If. Parker Huggv Factory on I Monday the 1 2th ilmJ' ot Dec. l>t(o. . o'clock M. the following property; One tract of land known as the Slade | Purnhill place, unjoining the lands of I Sherrod Carson, amf ihe AndieWs land, ■ | also the \llert Hohi rn lain!" containing - j thirty thrt e rno e 01 less (>ne ot her tnii t of 'and on tiie east side jof the A I, I, rallro.d itljoimrig Sher j rod Carson, SMade Marnhill, and Iteing all ! the lands on the east side of the A. C L. railroad of the AHiert Colniru l deceased) tract ot land containing eight aires tjiore or less November S 1910 1 IIAKVI'.Y K( M'hkSUN, Trustee. Choice French and Holland liuibs I Hy c-jntlis, Natois.-u>. 1» lTi»iills, Tulips, rra-s t» I.a n Calla IJllies. PLANT EARLY FOR BEST RESULTS ■ L «r ; All SvaMifalde Cut i-'nwers Furn -1 1 . s- ' | . ;-lti-i! al Snort Notice •f. :i.' ■* . ' .1. -fc. .i. \. i. * : Palms, I'eins and ail Hot house ■/ • . riauts-For Decoration. ' Ro-e fin-lie-, -Shrubberies lledge and Shade Trees in .t V.i'icties. Ask tor I'm e-i Ist ' | ■# Phone, telegraph ami jjini! orders ProiiniiT" Kxeclited by J. L. O'Quinn & Co. I'lioue 140. Raleigh, N. C.. 3
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1
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