Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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Eye-Sight Restored After Being Given Up by Speoieliefts A wonderful euro by MILAM Mr. W. M. Qrlggs, •eaiatary mm 4 Tf—wrsr Weetbroofce Bwalar Co. mm 4 formerly Cashier Bask «f OanvltK stysi "Abort ton jwr» ago mr iri*W hW *■ s& About thl. time, .boot two ymn us. I could not assto rend Land my raan W «UM waa OO short that I oould not MO IAJM t* creator distance thin fifty or ee**nty-flr* A, I often found It difficult to raoagSaoas ■MMMON whan I met Ibem. distinguishing ttom «ore by their TOICM than their feat urea, la Slay. I*3, • friend advised me thit V lha physician's diagnosis w*» oonroet MILAM proremont wfli bo alow.' oookd hart me. and there might bo a bore poael bllity that It might help me. After tit vaaka* ■aa I began to notlao a slight improvement In tm sight, which his been alow but ataody and with ao setback. Now I can read newspnpera with ordinary glassos. can distinguish Isrjr* ob loots two an lei away, nnd have no dtffloetar ppw aa far aa any sight b concerned. In attend ing to my dutiea as the execuUro offloer of a corporation. 1 aa still careful not to tax my oraa ttnrao eanabiy. because I realise that I am not cared; bet hope, and am mora and more encouraged as *taM passes, to behave that the oontlnaod aae of XJUTwill cure me. 1 think It proper to state that ray general health and etrength have slao Improved in tho n — ratio as my ayeaigbt. and I attribute thla to Ike on of Milam. [Signed] w. K. OIHOQR." Danville, Va.. March 23. I*lo. MILAM SSSS axcept that arising fresa faapsvahM eg blood or depleted eysteea. Ask Your Druggist B This la Crraa O. MM lilw, the man who •drertfaea Mother'* Jo i Oooil On«N Llnlsaent, im of the Krealest thiaga fciuiwo to fcamanlty. nOInCi S Isi tfo -«®^iiSA 27 W^y l«w Fills "Mother* ilonl fall to art a box of MOTIIHB B JOT* Restore* Gray Hair to Natural Oolor auoricg otxuit rr in acua* UiTlcnralesaiul preventa the lialr from ralllugo4 Far Ma k| kaplili, ar tal Mint k| XANTHINKOO., Richmond, Vlrslnla lytaa *1 r«c BMtlai talk Baula tU. laai Mr ilrnln DC Y TRBATBO. OlTa n nick ra ■nUrOl ü ß f_ luuallf reawve swat tine and short breath In a taw days and entire laliuf In tt U(Un triallwatam rKEB. M.CUUllMl,lHt.tllt>U > k TboapMa's Ey« Water Charlotte Directory Chariotta Auto School,CbarlottiJ.C. »««ti nan anil hoya to laarn AutoaaoMla fcnulaim lii t elr Oaraira ami Machine ahopa, Nrw Car*; New Machinery; good poaltlona for (Tver? graduate. CATAUXIUB VKJLB. SPECIAL SALE ON PLAYER PIANOS We didSNOQt anticipate BJ{ cent when we placed our ox6.9s' for Self * Player Pianos. The stock on hand must be sold bf fore December 31st, and in order to dispose of them will make special 'terms. See this stock while it is complete or write for particulars. Chas. M. Stieff . StMf Mf-rfejw art UM Sfcnr Sdf Pkyw rtaaM Southern Wareroom 8 Wert Trade Street CMotte • North Carolina C. H. WILMOTH. Maaagar llMttoa this hf»r) SMattetinr of MM AfttMi MIES DP TRUST PROBLEM Only Matter Touched On In President's Message to Congress Additional Legislation to Strengthen Present Statutes Is Recommended —Defends Stand ard Oil and Tobacco Decisions * Washington.— Preaident Taft'a annual meaane. which waa read In both houses of congress Tuesday, deala exclusively with the anti-trust atatute. The meaaage In port to aa foliowa: To the Senate and House of Represent atives: Thla mesage Is the first of sov ornl which I ahull aond to congreaa during the Interval between the opening of lt« regular aeaalon and Ita adjournment for the Chrlatmaa holidays. The amount of information to be communicated aa to the operation* of the government, the number of Important subjects calling for comment by the executive, and the trans mlaaion to congress of exhaustive re porta by special commlselons. make It Im poooible lo Include In one me*aage of a reasonable length a dlsrusalon nf the top- Ica that ought to be brought to the at tention of the national legialature at Its ■rat regular aeaslon. Tho Anti-Trust Lgw—Tho Supreme Court Decisions. In May laat the Supreme court handed down decisions in the suit* in equity brought by the United State* to enjoin the further maintenance of the Standard OU truat and of the American Tobacco truat, and to aecure their dissolution. The deolfion* are epoch-making and serve to advlae the buslneea world authoritatively Of the scope and operation of the antl truat law of 1890. The decision* do not deport In any nubatantlal way from the previous declalona of the court In conatru- Ing and applying thl* Important *tatute, but they clarify thoae Important decision* by further defining the already admitted exception* to the literal construction of the net. By the decrees, they furnlah a useful precedent aa to the proper method of dealing with the capital and property of Illegal trusts. These decisions aug gest the need and wisdom of additional or aupplemental legislation to make It easier for the entire biislneas community to square with the rule, of action and legality thus finally established and to preserve the benefit, freedom nnd spur of reasonable competition without loaa of real efficiency or progre»s. No Change In the Rule of Deelalon — Merely In Form of Expression. The statute In Itn first section derlures to ba lllcßnl ' 'every contract, combination In the form of truat or olherwlae, or eon aplracy, In restraint of trade or com merce among the several aUtct. or with foreign nation*," and In the second, de clarea utility of n misdemeanor every per aon who shall monopolize or attempt to monopolize or combine or conspire with My other person to monopolize any part of the trade or commerce of the aevoral atates or with foreign nations." In two early cases, where the statute was Invoked to enjoin a transportation agreement between Interstate ra/lrond companies, l| was held that It was no de fense to thow that the agreement as to rates complained of was reasons! at com mon law, because It was aald that the atatute . was directed against all con tracts and combinations In reatralnt of trade whether reasonal at common law or not. Ir was plain from the record, however, that tho contracts complained of In those cases would not have been deemed reaoonable at common law. It haa been said that the court, by In troducing Into tho construction of the atatute common law distinctions,' tins emaaculated It. This Is obviously untrue. By Ita Judgment every contract and com bination In restraint of Interstate trade made with the purpose, or necessary ef fect of controlling prlcea by Stirling com petition, or of establishing In whole or In part a monopoly of such trade. Is con demned by the statute. The most ex treme crltllcs cannot Instance a case that ought to be condemned under the statute which ta not brought within Ita terma as thus construed. The attgestlnn In also that the Su preme coutt by Its dorlilom In the last two case* has committed to tho court the ,updeflned and unlimited discretion to de termine whether n oa*e,j>f restraint of tride Is within the term* of the atatute. Th|* untrjue. ,A rea*otinble re straint of trade at «ro*imon law In well understood nnd In clearly deflned. It does riot rest In-tlje dlstretlori of the court. It mint be limited to ecompllsh the purpose a lawful main contract to which. In ?order'lt shall he enforceablo at all, It must be Incidental. 1/ It exceed* the need* of that contract It Is void. Tha Remedy In Equity by Dissolution. In the Standard OH cane the Supreme and circuit court* found the combination to be a monopoly of tha Interstate bull nee* of rellnlnK, transporting, and ketlng petroleum and It* products, effect ed and maintained through thirty-neven different corporations, the stock of which wa* held by a New Jersey company. It In effect commanded the dissolution of this combination, directed the transfer and pro-rata distribution by the New aey company of the stock held by It In the thlrty-*evon corporation* to and among It* stockholders, and the corpora tions and Individual defendants were en- Joined from conspiring or combining to restore such monopoly; and all agree ments bet wen the *ub*ldlary corporations tending to produce or bring about further ▼tola)lon* of the act were enjoined. * In the Tobacco case, the court found that the Individual defendants, twenty nine In number, had been engaged In a •uccessful effort to acquire complete do minion over the. manufacture, sale, and distribution of tobacco In this country and abroad, and that this had been dono by combinations made with .a purpose and effect to stifle competition, control price*, and establish a monopoly, not only In the manufacture of tobacco, but also of tin-foil add licorice, used In Its manufacture and of Its producta of ci gars. cigarette* and snuffs. The tobacco ■ult presentend a far more complicated and difficult cane than the Standard. Oil ■ult for a decree which would effectuate the will of the court and end the viola tion of the statute. There waa here no alngte holding company as ln the case of the Standard Oil trust. The main com pany was the American Tobacco com pany, a manufacturing, selling and hold ing company. The plan adopted to de stroy the combination and restore compe tition Involved tha redlvtalon of the capi tal and plants of the whole trust between aome of the companies constituting the trust and new companies organised for the purposes of the decre* and made par tlee to It, and numbering, new and old. fourteen. In the original suit there were twenty nine defendant* who were charged with being the conapirators through whom the Illegal combination acquired and exercised Its unlawful dominion. Under the de cree the** defendants will hold amounta of stock In the various distributee com panies ranging front 41 per cent, aa a maximum to per cent, aa a minimum, except In the case of one small company, the Porto Rlcan Tobacco company, In which they will hold 4t per oent. The twenty-nine Individual defendants are en- Joined for three, years from buying any stock except from each other, and the group la thus prevented from extending Ita control during that period. AH parties to the suit, and the new companies who are made parties, are enjoined perpetual ly from In any way effecting any com bination between any of the companies In violation of the statute by way of resumption of the old trust. Each of tho fourteen companies Is enjolnad from acquiring stock In any of the othera. All theee companies are enjoined from having common directors or officers, or common buying or selling agents, or com mon offices, or lending money to each other. Slxe of New Companlea. Objection was made by certain Inde pendent tobacco companies that this Bat tlement was unjust because It left com panies with very large capital In active business, and that the settlement that would bo effective to put all on an equal ity would be a division of the capital and plant of the trust Into small fractions In amount more nearly equal to that of each of the Independent companies. This con tention results from a misunderstanding of the anti-trust law and Its purpose, at Is not Intended thoreby to prevent the accumulation of large capital In business enterprises In which such a combination can secure reduced cost of production, sale and distribution. It Is directly against such an aggregation of capital only when Its purpose Is that of stifling competition, enhancing or controlling prices and establishing a monopoly. If we shall have by the decree defeated these purposes and restored competition be tween the large unlta Into which the cap ital and plant have been divided, we shall have accomplished the useful pur pose of the statute. Conflacatlon Not the Purpoaa of the Statute. It Is not the purpose of the statute to confiscate the property and capital of the offending trusts. Methods of punishment by fine or Imprisonment of the Individual offenders, by fine of the corporation, or by forfeiture of Its goods In transporta tion, are provided, but the proceeding In equity Is a specific remedy to fltop the operation nf the trust by injunction and prevent tho future use of the plant and capital In violation of the statute. 1 venture to say that not In the history of American law has a decree more ef fective for such a purpose been entered by a c*urt than tha' against the Tobacco trust. Common-Stock Ownership. It lia* been ussumed that the present pro-rata and common ownership In all these companies by former stockholders of the trust would Insure a continuance of tho name old slngln control of all the companies Into which the truiit has by decree been disintegrated. This Is er roneous and Is based upon the assumed In pftloacy and Innocuousness of Judicial In junctions. The companies sre enjoined from co-operation or combination; they have different managers, directors, pur chasing and sales agents. If all or any of the numerous stockholders, reselling Into the thoussnds, attempt to secure concerted action of the companies with a view to the control of the market, their number Is so large that such an attempt could not well be concealed and Its prime movers and all Its participants would be at once subject to contempt proceedings and Imprisonment of a summary charac ter. The Immediate result of the preaent situation will necessarily be activity by all tho companies under different man agers and then competition must follow, or there will be activity by one Company and stagnation by another. Only a short time will Inevitably lead to a change In ownership iof the stock, as all oppor tunity for continued co-operation muat disappear. Movement for Repeal of the Antl-Tru«t Law. But now that the anti-trust act Is sesn to bs effective for the accomplishment of ths purpose of Its enactment, ws are met by a cry from many different quarters fdr Its repeal. It Is said to bs obstructlvs of business progress, to be an attempt to i restore old-fashioned methods of de uayuctlve competition between small unite, make Impossible those useful com binations of capital and the reduction of the cost of production that are essential to continued prosperity snd normal growth. In the recent decisions the Supreme court makes clear that there Is nothing In the statute which condemns combina tions of capital or mere bigness ot plant organised to secure economy In produc tion and a reduction ot Its cost. It Is only when the purpose or necessary effect of the organisation and maintenance of the combination or the aggregation of Im mense slse are the stifling of competition, actual and potential, and the enhancing of prices end establishing a monopoly, that the statute Is violated. Mere alae la no sin against the law. The merging of two or more buslnes plants necessarily eliminates competition between the units thus combined, but this elimination Is In contravention ot the stetute only when the comblnetlon Is made for purpose of ending this particular competition In or der to secure control of. and enhance, prices and create a monopoly. Lack of Deflnltaneaa In the Statute. The complaint la made ot the .statute that tt Is not sufficiently definite In Its description ot that which la fdPhldden, to enable bualneas men to avoid Its viola tion. Ths suggestion la. that we may have a combination ot two corporations, which may run on for ye're. and that subsequently the attorney general may conclude that It wea a violation of the etatute. and that which wee supposed by the combiners to be loocent then turns out to be a combination In violation of the etatute. The answer to this hypo thetical caae Is thst when men ettemßt to amass stupendoue capital as will enable them to suppress competition, control prices and eatabllah a monopoly they know the purpose of their acts. Ken do not do such a thing without having tt clearly In mind. Nsw Remedies Suggested. Mucl-, Is said of the repeal of thta etat ute and of constructive legislation tntead sd te accomplish the purpose aad blase • clear path for boas* merchants sad Turin TIT men to follow. It may be that such m. plan win be evolved, bat X aub* rait that tha dlei naaloiw which have been brought out In recent days by the fear of the continued execution of the anti trust law have produced nothing but gut tering generalities and ha*a offered no line of distinction or rale of action as defi nite and as clear aa that which the •«- preme court Itself lays down In enforcing the statute. Supplemental Legislation Needed Not Repeal or Amendment. I see no objection-end Indeed I csn see decided advantages—ln the enactment of s law which shall describe and denounce methods of competition, which are unfair and are badges of the unlawful porposs denounced In the anti-trust law. The at tempt and purpose to suppress a competi tor by underselling him at a prtee so un profitable as to drive him out of business, or ths making of exclusive contracts with customers under which they are required to give up association with other manu facturers, and numerous kindred methode for atlfllng competition and effecting mo nopoly, should be deeorlbed with sufficient accuracy In a criminal statute on the ons hand to enable the government to short en Its task by prosecuting single misde meanors Instead of an entire conspiracy, and. on the other hand, to serve the pur* pose of pointing out more In detail to ths buslnert community what must be avoided. Federal Incorporation Reoommended. In a special message to congress on January 7. 1910. I ventured to point out the disturbance to business tljat would probably attend the dissolution of theee offending trusts. I said: "But such an Inveatlgatlon and poa slbis prosecution of corporations whoss prosperity or destruction affecta the comfort not only of stockholders but of millions of w»*e earners, employes, and associated tradesmen must necsa earlly tend to disturb tne confidence of the buslnsaa community, to dry up ths now flowing sources of capital from Its plaoes of hoarding, and produce a halt In our present prosperity that will cause suffering and strained circum stances among the Innocent many for the fault of the guilty few. The ques tion which I wish in this message te bring cloarly to the consideration and discussion of congress Is whether. In order to avoid such a possible buslneea dauger. something cannot be done by which these business combinations may be offered a means, without great finan cial disturbance, of changing the char acter, organisation and extent of their business Into one within the lines of the law under federal control and su pervision, securing compliance with ths Anti-trust statute. "Generally, in the Industrial combi nations called 'Trusts,' the prlnclpsl business Is the sale of goods In many states and In foreign markets; in other words, the Interstate and foreign busi ness far exceeds the business done in any one state. This fact will justify the federal government in granting a federal charter to such a combination to make and pell In interstate and for eign commerce the products of useful manufacture under such limitations aa will secure a compliance with the ant!-' trust law. It Is possible so to frame a statute that while It offers protec tion to a federal company against harmful, vexatious and unnecessary Invasion by the states. It shall aubjeot It to reasonable taxation and control by the states with respect to Ita pure ly local business. "Corporations organised under this act should be prohibited from acquir ing and holding stock in other corpora tions (except for special reasons, upon approvsl by the proper federal author ity). thus avoiding the creation under national auspices of the holding com pany with subordinate corporations in different states, which has been auch an effective agency in the creation of the great trusts and monooolles. "If the prohibition of the anti-trust set against combinations in restraint of trade is to be effectively enforced. It Is essential that the national govern ment shall provide for the creation of national corporations to carry on a legitimate business throughout the United States. The conflicting laws of the different states or the Union With respect to foreign corporations makes it dlHcult. If not Impossible, for on* corporation to comply with their re quirements so ss to carry on business In a number of different states." Federal Corporation Commlaelen Pro- s posed. I do not set forth In detail the terme and seetlona of a statute which might supply the constructive legislation permit ting and aiding tho formation of comblna tlona of capital Into federal corporations. They should bo subject to rigid rules as to their organisation and procedure. .In cluding effective publicity, and to tho closest supervision as to the Issue of stock and bonds by an executes bureau or commission In the department of commerce and Isbor, to which In times of doubt they might well submit their pro posed plans for future business. It muat be distinctly understood that Incorpora tion under a federal law could not ex empt the company thus formed and Its Incorporators and managers from prose cution under the anti-trust law for sub sequent llegal conduct, but tho publicity of IU procedure and the opportunity for frequvnt consultation as to ths legitimate purpose of Its transactions would offer It as great security against successful prosecutions for violations of ths law as would be practical or wise. ' Such a "Bureau or commission -might well be Invested also with the duty al ready referred to. of aiding tho court* In the dissolution and recreation ,of trusts wtthln the law. It should be ah execu tive tribunal of tho dignity and power of ths comptroller of tho currency or ths Interstate commerce commission, which now exerclso supervisory over Im portant classes of corporations under fsd eral regulation. * " Tt»e drafting of such a federal Incorpor ation law would offer ample opportunity to prevent many manifest evils In corpor ate management today. InolMtng Irre sponsibility of control In the hands of tho few who are not ths real owners. Incorporation Voluntary. I recommend that the federal charters thus to be granted shall be voluntary, at least until sxpertsnoo Justifies mandatory provisions. Ths benefit to bo derived from ths operstlon ot groat businesses under ths protection of such a charter would attract all who are anxious to keep within tho lines of ths law. Othsr largo combinations that fall to take advantage of the federal Incorporation will not have a right to complain It their failure to ascribed to unwillingness to submit their transactions to ths careful scrutiny, competent supervision and publicity at tendant upon ths enjoyment of such A charter. Supplsmsntal Legislation Nssdsd. The opportunity thus suggested tor fed eral Incorporation. It seems to me. is suit able conetructlve legislation needed to fa cilitate the equaling ot great Industrial enterprises to the rule of action laid down by the antl-truat law. Thla statute aa construed by the Supreme court muat continue to be the line of distinction for legitimate buslneea. It must be enforced, unlees we are to banish Individualism from all business and reduce It to one common system of regulation or control of prlcea like that which now prevails with respeot to public utilities, and which when ap plied to all buatneaa would b. long ate* toward atate socialism.» , „ Wit H. TAFT. Witt WORDS. The Agent—Do you belter* la id rer tiling? The Merchant—Tea, efr. It's better to be a lire man In a dead town than a dead man In a live town. CUTICURA OINTMENT HEALED BAD SORE ON LIMB "Bom* time ago I was coming up some steps wh«n the board crushed under me like an egg shell, and my right limb went through to the knee, and scraped he flesh off the bone »Just Inside and below the knee. I neglected It for a day or two, then it began to hurt me pretty badly. I put balsam fir on to draw out the poison, but when I had used it a week, It hurt ao badly that I changed to oint ment. That made It smart and burn so badly that I couldn't use It any more, and that was the fourth week after I was hurt. "Then I began to use Cutlcura Oint ment for the sore. It stopped hurting immediately and began healing right away. It waa a bad-looking sore be fore Cutlcura Ointment healed It, and I suffered so I couldn't sleep from two days after I fell until I began using Cutlcura Ointment. M Cuticura Soap is the best soap I ever Baw. I have used all kinds of soap for washing my face, and always it would leave my faoe smarting. I had to keep a lotion to stop the smart, no matter how expensive a soap I used. I find af last In Cutlcura Soap a soap that will clean my face and leave no smarting, and I do not have to use any lotion or anything else to ease It. I believe Cutlcura Soap is the best soap made." (Signed) Mrs. M. E. Falrchild, 80G Lafayette St., Wich ita, Kan., May S, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. 22 K, Boston. Bush Leaguera. Professor —You know that the low est type of human beings is found in Australia. What are thoae natives called, Mr. Fanning? Student (captain of the ball team) — Bush leaguers.—Puck. ran BETTER THAN UUMIAR. Kllmlr Babek cures malaria where quinine falls, and It can be taken with Impunity by old and young. Having suffered from Malarious Fe ver for aeveral month*, getting no re lief from quinine and being completely broken down In health, 'Bllatr Babek' effected a permanent cure."—W. K. Marr. Kllslr Babek, f>o cents, all druggists, or Klocsewskl A Co., Washington, D. C. In Hard Luck. Hewitt —You are always broke. Jewitt—l know it; I couldn't raise the wind with sn electric fan. Bra. Wtnilav'i Soothing Syrap for Cblldree teething, soften* the rum*, reduce* Inflamma tion, allay* pain, cure* wtad colic. Me a bottle. Many a small bottle haa developed Into a family jar. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is ths beet of all medioinee for the out* of dlsiasss, disorders aad peculiar to wonssn. It is ths only preparation of its kind devised bye repots rtr {redo- • atsd physician—an experienced aad elrfltod specialist in the diassaee of women. ' "TfiT s oais" iifUMb to mmr ooadMoa of ths THE ON* MSMMDY wMsh ootsias ao nleobol •ad-so injurious hshMorahi drags aad whish TH» OWK KEM«PY ao food (hot ha asssn \ ■Rt. ore not afraid to print its orery ingrodUnt on i Hi l| oosh ootstdo bottle •wroppsr sal ottoaC to ths 1 J* tiathfalassa of As asos oadsr oath. It ie sold by orfdai doelers srstywhwo, and ssr daeler who been't h sen get it. Don't take a enbetitots of oakaowa composition lor this medicine OS *MOWK ooaraemoM. No oountsrieit is aa good as ths lamias sad ths dtaggiaC whs says *"■ j alas la "Just ss good aa Dr. Pome's" ia either mistaken or ia tryintf to deseUe yoo lor Ue own selfish benefit. SOohw MB is not jobs tnsstad. He ia tritiaf with ww aaoet prioalaaa pinsaeeion ynnr health— ■ay bo year We keeM. S— m* jm ft mhm* ym mk f*. w. *2.50, *3.00, *3.504 *4OIO SHOES # m All Sarins. An Uathere, AB Slsss tmi M&r THE STANDARD OT QUALITY » Ksk~- ußrSi FOR OVER 30 YEAIK9 Kg The workmanship which ha»madftW.L. Douglas (Koes biro die world on ■ If 1 could take yoo into my targe (aftwiw HwkJjf at Brockton, MM, and show yoo how Ty carefuflyW.L.Douglas thoet are made, you j would thea realize why I warrant them .:// to hold thekdtape, fit and look better and j wear longer than other makes for tfcfc price. .A Cleanses the System effectually; Dispel* colds and Headache* due to constipation. Best lor men, women and children: young and old. 1o get its Beneficial effects, always note the name of the Con*>aro OUJFWNU FIGSYWP(O. plainly printtd on tht front of every pactaae of tho Oenuine FFWEST QUALITY UMIIT VARIKTV ■■■ HTAK CO«IOID»UOB for DAULMHT poLUhlo* AU kind* of MMIORJM ihoo. 10a "IHWDL »!«• SI. BABY BMTBoombliutUoa (orMMWMVH UkiiirUtTateTlnfftlwlr «h»M look AL *—\orm * wrnVraiSioß* noa. * 00.. I Soothe* and heala. Borne, Scalde, I Cats, Sora Throat, Boils, Old Soros,! Mashes, Torn I ipntl Relievos (ho Actios tsd Pains b-1 cident to old an, such as Sciatica, I Lumbago and Rheumatism. SSc. 80e.fl abattls at Dior* Gaol Staves I IW« Ml tow mm* ■atenritw «ri«> o\\Ja£'''V/ J S I IM »M>l> prlM IM •Mnbnsw. ■.Mill A >OMt PILLOWS FREE Mail oa SIO.OO for 36-pound Feather Bed and receive 6-pound pair of pillow*. Freight prepaid. New feathers, beet ticking, satis faction guaranteed. AGENTS WANTED. TURNER tt CORNWELL, Feather Dealers, Charlotte, North Carolina. WANTED 100 LIVE MSTLERS Write TALS KACTuaifc, Ossibarg, WITOBSIs.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1911, edition 1
8
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