Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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A HIDDEN DANDER II to • duty of 2EL Um kidneys to rid fi£f! the blood of uric utn" acid, an irritating * poison that to con- L— ■tantiy form lex In- iWLv When the kid f=T BmT neys tall, uric add A causes rheumatic %JJg attacks, headache*, 1 dixxlness, gravel, Jajr ! H urinary troubles. JKhPi RW weak eyee, dropsy UWii !l« or heart dlsesse. QjEyA Doan's Kidney |MR CBJO Pills help the kid- bKAI tfWp , neys fight off uric acid—bringing new "HC, strength to weak kidneys and re lief from backache and urinary ills. A Kentucky Cae« Mm A. Q. Putbu. DQrM, Ut«l>nd. Ky., Hfi: "I had mob pain through BjUlmrithU when 1 «U»ped It MniM m If my back woo Id break My md ached. specki floated before ■lyeyea and 107 lltnba were awollan The kid ney aeerellona war* badly dl»irderrd and eeoeed(r«et dleeomforv Doan'a Kidney 111 111 belied nae frvmilbe flrat and a tboit UH en- Gel Oni'i at aiy Store. BOc • Bex DOAN'S k mll» v FO3TER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. New Yotfc SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous. membrane af fection*, such as sore throat, naßal or pelvic catarrh. Inflammation or ulcera tion, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say "it Is worth Its weight in gold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years tho Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses it has no equal. Only BOc a large box at Drug gists or sent postpaid on receipt of price The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. L jjf—. . . Sphinxes. An American archaeologist Is said to have solved the riddle of the sphinx by boring into its head and removing the sund. Many a sphinx would be one no longer after the head was sub jected to a Blmliar process. Not un til after its head was bored Into was it suspected that the sphinx-head In Egypt was hollow. It is so with many other sphinxes.—St. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat. Burduco Liver Powder. Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation, indigestion and all stom ach diseases. A vegetable prepara tlon, better than oalomol and will not salivate. In screw top cans at 25c each. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adr. Heredity. "That girl has such a metallic voice." "Thai's because her father made his money In steel." MIAKK INTO VOI R SHOES Allen's K4>ot-Kas*, tho Antiseptic powder for tired, aching, swollen, nervous feet, (lives rest and comfort. Makes walking u delight, liuld everywhere. 2&e, Don't accept any sub stitute Fop FREE sample address Allen 8, Olmsted, Le Hoy. N. Y. Adv. Cruel. Chappy—l am going to try the mind cure liaffy—What's It got to work on? Muit Be. "Is he making good?" "No question of it. He can g*>t coal on credit."—Detroit Free Press. For SUMMER HEADACHES Ulrks' CAPit DINE Is the host remedy no mutter what ratines tliem—whether from Hie hent, alttlhK In draughts, fever ish eundltlon. ete. 10c., Sir and 60c per bottle ut medicine stores. Adv. No, Cordelia, an ossified man isn't necessarily hard to get acquainted with CorM(llilSor«s,Otherßemslle> Won't Car* The worst oas*s no matter of liow long standing, are cared bj tho wonderful, old reliable T>r. IVTtert Anileeptic Ih-allng oil. Relieves pain and baals at U>* same lime. uc, Ko, ll.gu. Many a man saves money by not using tobacco, but it is doubtful if the money has the same soothing effect. Mr*. Wlnaiow'a Soothing Syrttp for Children teething, soften* the guina, reduce** Intlaininu- Uon.Allays Malu.cursu wind colic,2f>c a bottle.M> What a woman doesn't know about a neighbor Is Just what she wants to find out. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, ooated, •ssy to take as candy, regulate anil Invigorate stomach. liver aud bowels. Donotgrljie, Adv. Women may look good without be Ing accused of good looks. We are headquar hbl ■ ten for Egg>, Poultry, f I■! Fruits, Potatoes and I Vegetables. If you V II Hi ■ want a reliable firm and w VV » live house, ship us. W« guarantee highest market prices and prompt re turns. Quotations sent on application. WOODSON-CRAIG CO., Inc. Charlotte Directory NUMENTS L ■ firs* class work. Writ* for prlc**. Marble It Grsnlte Csmpsnj Otertstte, north Carolina TYPEWRITERS Mow, rebuilt sad second hand. tITjS rt r aums7e—wn, CIRCUIT ARRANGED STATE SECRETARIES MEET AND PLAN FOR HOLDING EXPOSI TIONS THIS FALL. OTHER STATES REPRESENTED The Meeting Was Held In Greensfaore Several Dsys Ago.—Mr. T. M. Ar rowsmith Is Re-elected Secretary of the Carollns-Vlrginls Circuit. Raleigh.—The secretaries of the •ious fair associations of North Caro ina met In Greensboro, and arranged .he dates and the circuit for this itate during the fall of 1913. South Carolina sent a repersenta :lve, but Georgia did not make her lat.es. There is a sort of tentative ichedule by which the dates in some )f the cities further South may be tept in mind. Secretaries G. E. Webb, of Wlneton •ialem; Garland Daniels, of Greens boro; Joseph E. Pogue, of Raleigh; Sdgard B. Moore, of Charlotte, and Paul V. Moore, of Spartanburg, 8. C., were present. They set September 30 .0 October 3 for Wins ton-Sal em; Oc ober 14 to 18 for Greensboro; Oeto jer 20 to 26 for KaJelgh; October 3ft jo 31 for Charlotte, and November 2 x> 6 for Spartanburg. Richmond hav ing the advantage in supplying the niseing link between Greensboro and Winston-Salem. Macon. Ga, may fol ow Spartanburg. T. M. Arrowsmlth, who has been lie efficient secretary for the Virginia- Carolina circuit of fairs for several ('ears, was re-elected. He was chosen igain for his universally acceptable »ervice. Locally, Col. Pogue declares the >utk>ok most promising. Large purses ire soon to be announced. No pros pect has been so good ut this distance 'rom the fair. And Kayetteville is to !ollow Raleigh, as she did last year, with a big exhibition. Two Banks Closed By State. Raleigh.—The Hank of Angler, Har nett county, and the Dank of Maccles leld, Edgecombe county, were ordered ;losed by the corporation commission, rho bank examiner, S. A. Hubbard, u.d his assistant, H. D, Ilateman, went jver the affairs of the two Institutions ind Issued statements to the commis sion upon which it gave the order for Ihe closing. The order had hardly Uonn made before Keto H. Smith aad 2. H. Bowalds, president and secretarr reasuerr or the State's Trust company s ippeared before the commission per sonally and asked to be allowed to re labilitate the banks and open them igaln. To Entertain Governor Craig. Charlotte.—At a special meeting o* the Board of Directors of the Oreater Charlotte Club details of the plans for (he entertainment of Oovernor Ix>cke ,'raig and the members of the special Freight Hate Commission appointed by the Oovernor under the special act af the past General Assembly were ap proved. The board was met by a spe cial committee composed of Mr W. It. Foreman. Mr. K. U. Preston and Mr. P. O. Kuester representing the Char lotte Shippers anil Manufacturers' As relation. Body of Man Found In Creek Matthews. —Willis Knnls was found dead in Four Mile Creek, near here, by L. M. Martin. Mr. Knnls sometimes had attacks of epilepsy, and It Is sup posed that he was sitting on the creek bank Ashing when seized with one of these attacks and fell Into the creek. Mr. Knnls left home several days ago and had not been seen until found by Mr. Martin. He was a young man about 25 years of ago and lived with his father, Mr. Joe Knnls. Supervisor of Elementary Schools. Washington, —At a meeting of the Board of School Trustees, held In the school building In this city recently, Supt. N. C. New bold tendered his resignation to the board, the same t« take effect at the end of his term of office, June 30. Mr. Newbold has ac cepted the office of State Supervisor of Elementary Schools Thieves In Newland and Vicinity. Newland. —P'rom indications it would seem that a bund of poatofflce robber* are operating in Avery and Mitchell conntiea. The poatofflce at this place wan broken open and robbed of sll6 in stamps and about $3 in cash. A small store in the village was a lac entered but nothing was missed but about 30 pennies, taken from the cash drawer. Just a few nights pre vious the store of W. 8. Daniels at Vale, in whl"h la located the postofllce was entered, stamps and money be Ing taken. Declaimers' Contest a Tie. Oxford. —The fourth competitive de Maimers' contest between Co. A aad Co. B, of Horner School, took place In the barracks. Co. A was represented by Cadet C. A. Holding, ot Wake oounty, and Edward B. Ballon, of Ox ford. Co. B was represented by Arch Cottington, of Charlotte, and G. C Dixon, of Aurora. There were four ludges and the vote was a tie between Cottingtbn and Holding. Col. /. .C. Horner decided to have the two speak again before other judges, as the de clamations van very fin*. CAR «M 0 DEPOT THIEVES WM FM Operation* Mere Difficult m W—II of SIM of Virginia Rep resentative. WufchigUm, D. C. —Car and depot thieves wfll And their operations .in (he to tire more difficult than in the past and will hare to face prosecution fa the federal courts as well as-be tore state tribunal* as the result of the bill introduced by Representat tire C. a Cartia, of AlexandHa, Va|( pa—e by both houses of congress, and approved by the president. This ut imposes a maximum fine of $5,000 or imprisonment for not more than ten yearn for any person convicted of "unlawfully breaking Into any rail way car containing interstate or for eign shipments of freight or express, or of stealing or obtaining by fraud or deception Trom any car, depot, plat form, veasel, or wharf anf freight, express or baggage* which consti tutes or is a part of any interstate or foreign shipment. While the Carlin Act In no way in fringes on the jurisdiction of the state courts, it puts the whole power ot the Federal Department of Justice behind the detection and prosecution of persons guilty of stealing from cars or depots, since it will be practically impossible for thievet> to distinguish between Intrastate and interstate shipment*. It is confidentially ex pected that this law will have a pow erful effect in breaking up thefts of this character which not only in volves a serious loss to the railways an ad causes great inconvenience to shippers and travelers but are a con stant menace to railway employees and the traveling public since it is notorious that car thieves do not hes itate to interfere with tralnß or resort to other expedients to serve their own purpose*, regardless of the con sequences. Rheumatism Caused by Germ. Chicago.— That rheumatism U caus ed by a germ was announced re cently by I)r. Kdward 0. Rosenow, of Ruab Medical College, who also as serted he has discovered the Identity of the hitherto unknown bacteria. Dr Roeeuow made known Ills discovery for Uie Unit time to the staff of the Chicago Tuberculosis Institute, tc whom he described his research work. He said It had been carried on by ex periments with rabbits into which he injected rheumatic germs taken from human beings. I>r. Rosonow found the tonsils of several patients were inflamed. He injected bacteria from tonsils Into rabbits und the identical symptoms developed. There 1s noth ing to indicate the disease may be transmitted through air, said Dr. Ros enow, and it is believed the germs lurk In food and first lodge in the ton slls. Dr. Rosenow's discoveries will be the basis for experimental work In search for a cure for rheumatism. Poincare Shows Democracy Too. Paris. —Not to bo outdone by I'resl dent Wilson, President Poincare of France has Issued instructions which mark him as the most democratic president France lins ever had. When he la making bis way through the streets of Paris, ">c commands his automobile must take its chances with other vehicles, stopping when the other* atop at crossings, going on wb«o they pro. The only time when be will permit (raffle to be Interrupted for his benefit will be upon state oc casions, formal parade and the like. During the regime of former presi dents, an armed guard, with balled car tridges In his belt, slept just outside the chief executive's bedroom door. I'oincare haa done away with this cus tom. Train Plunged Through Open Switch Toledo. O. —Baltimore & Ohio pas senger train No. 6 crashed through an open switch at Hoytvllle, demolished the station and turned turtle. Klremar Jackson of Garrett was killed. Grant Maaon, of Hoytville, who was in tho station WHS fatally injured, and r score of passengers were seriously in jured. Five others may die. The train waa traveling at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Six of the seven coaches were overturned. According to Engi neer Cost there waa no ewitch light to give warning. The switch was left open by the crew of a local freight train, it is alleged. "Dinner' Pall" Necessitates Duty Free. Washington.—Raw wool and sugar must be free of duty because they are "dinner necessities." This is the dic tum of President Wilson. He out lined his views to three senators— ! Thompson of Kansas, Walsh of Colo rado and Myers of Montana, who are against this administration tariff vie*. The president told the trio that he will insist that the congress place raw wool on the free list imme diately and sugar within three years. He will veto any tariff bill not in ac cordance with this idea. Reluctant to Recognize China. Washington—At least one great pow er haa declined to Join with the United States 1n recognizing the new Chinese republic at this stage and there is no reason to expect some of the other* powers to take a similar attitude. No protest has been lodged against the course taken but there exists so much doubt as to the success that will fol low the attempt of the constituent assembly to organize a complete and stable government that some of the | powers deem It prudent to withhold formal recognition for the present. SHE TURNED GREENISH YELLOW Her Sons, From Sogfestioa oI Friend, Paved Way for Mother's Recovery. Wicomico, Va. —In an Interesting letter from this town, Mrs. Senora C- Seawell aays: "I want to say that I cannot expreas the gratitude which I owe to Cardui, the woman's tonic. To me it was indeed a God-send. Before I began taking Cardui, seem ingly. my days were numbered, and my relatives and friends despaired of my life, and why not? I bad always been so happy and cheerful, which changed quickly to misery and wretch edness. My complexion turned to a greenish yellow, I had no appetite, and, altogether, I was a wreck. I had often seen Cardui advertised, and spoke of It to one of my friends. She told my boys, who sold Cardui, and next time they came home, they brought me a bottle. I had been suf fering tortures for eight or more years. I commenced taking Cardui, and before I had used half of the first bottle, I felt like my old self again. I look so well now my friends tell me they don't believe anything would kill me. I certainly feel that I am a true friend of, and a living advertisement for, Cardui, the woman's tonic." The above letter explains ltaelf. If your health Is low, and your strength Is waning, take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Hi Chsttanoofa Medicine Co.. Ladles' Advisory Dept.. Chat Unocal, Teim.. for SftrUi /mjtrurliimi on your case and 64 passbook. Home Treatment for Women." sent in plain wrapper. Adv. Shorthand Typewriter. A new machine, called the steno type t has been Invented, which en ables the shorthand writer to get from 400 to 600 words a minute upon paper in an absolutely correct and accurate form. The.basis of operat ing a machine is phonetic spelling. It« is but a shorthand typewriter. While the work done Is virtually the same as done by shorthand it has the advan tage of being recorded in plain Eng lish characters. THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S SKIN In the care of baby's akin and hair, Cutlcura Soap ]■ the mother's fa vorite. Not only is It unrivaled In purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient properties ars usually sufficient to allay mlaor Irri tations, remove redness, roughness and chafing, soothe sensitive condi tions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Assisted by Cutl cura Ointment, it Is most valuable In the treatment of eczemas, rashes and other Itching, burning Infantile erup tions. Cutlcura Soap wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of ordi nary soap and making Us use most economical. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Qlad to Move. A small boy went to school the other ilay in a state of Intense excite ment because his family was going to move to Chicago. "That will be fine, Joe," said his teacher. "And in what part of Chica go are you going to live?" "Jutht theven bloekth from where cubth play ball In the thummer," was Joe's enthusiastic reply.—Chicago Rec ord llerald. A Confession. Startled by convincing evidence that they were the victims of serious kid ney and bladder trouble, numbers of prominent people confess they have found rulief by using KURIN Kidney and Rladder Pills. For sale by »U medical dealers at 25c. Burwell A 3unn Co., Mfra., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. A Manager's Trials. "I have to watch those players who were on the stage all winter," re marked the manager. "Why so?" "It's hard to get 'em to go nine in nings after they have gotten used to a drama that only lasted four acts." Important to Mothsrs Examiue carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria An Instance. "There is nothing in analogy." "Why not?" "Because if there was, if a colt Is * little horse, wouldn't a Colt revolver be a little horse-pistol?" WILL RKMRVR NKRVOI'B DEr*RB»IOf AM) LOW NPI BITS. The Old Standard general fetrengtbealac tools. OHDVK* TASTBI.BKN chill TO NIC, aronM the liver to action, driven oat Malaria and sal Ma nptfee KTsicm. A mr* Appetlter and aid U» dliwlka. Fur adulta and children. U ceata. I Not Pure Food. "Madge looks good enough to eat." "Be careful! They say she employs artificial coloring matter." —Boston Transcript. DOES YOUR lIRAD ACHKf Try Hlcka' CAPUDJNK. It's liquid plena ant to take -elTecta Immediate—Rood to prevent Biok Hertdaehcs and Nervous Headache* aim. Your money Iwwk If not satinned. 10e.,5c. and fOc. at medicine eloign. Adv. The fellow who makes up his mind he Is going to marry a certain girl In spite of all obstacles would rather be consistent thaa happy. J.. •' - '• -*> .« Ai- .» L MIHWIONAL SUPMSOIOOL LESSON (By K. O. SELLERS. Director of Even ing Department The Moody Bible In stitute Of Chicago.) LESSON FOR APRIL 13 JACOB AT BETHEL. LESSON TEXT—-Gen. 28:10-22. GOLDEN TEXT—"I am with thee, and will keep thee whithersoever thou goest." Gen. ZS:U. Esau, like the foolish virgins, be came wise after his opportunity had passed. Though there was a partial subsequent reformation (28:6-9) it was not real repentance. Jacob was obliged to flee from his brother's an ger. In order to get him off In safety Rebekah prompted Isaac to send Jacob to ber brother La ban, ostensibly to seek a wife (27:46), but In reality "for a few days," that he might es cape Esau's wrath. Couch of Btones. L Ths Refuge, vv. 10, 11. Every wrong act entails retribution. Leav ing the luxurious home in Beersheba, Jacob went towards Haran, which name signifies "a parched place." Out yonder In the desert at a certain place, not any particular one, thlß refugee tarried during the long cold hours of the night. Gathering a few stones as a rude couch, Jacob slept. There are three things to consider about him that night: (1) He wss lonely, which gave him time to meditate upon his. life and his actions; (2) he was In a great fear (27:43), which of course quickened his thoughts aa to the ulti mate outcome of these experiences, and (3) he was certainly weary. What a picture, a weary, troubled, sinful fugitive whose experience had brought him to a time and into surroundings wherein he.was compelled to think on his ways. If only men would think and not ■title conscience more of them would throw themselves upon the mercy of a loving father. 11. The Revelation, vv. 12-15. Jacob was not in reality alone. Both God and his angels were there In that lone ly desert place, Ps. 34:7-139:7. It was not an accident that caused Jacob to dream that night. Undoubtedly this dream came from God. Dreams were frequently used of God aa a means of revelation, a method that to not need ful now that we have the holy spirit, John 76:13. Verily all heaven was at Jacob's right hand. There are three distinguishing fea- tures about this revelation: (1) The Ladder. This might have been sug gested to Jacob by the nature of the mountainous country over which ho had been or was passing. A ladder Is a means whereby we attain unto the higher things; (2) Ths Angels. They were first ascending, then descending; suggesting, in his extremity, Jacobs ascending prayer and Qod's descend ing snswer thereto. In this the hour of Jacob's deepest trial God stood at tho top of the ladder ready to reveal himself and to succor: see 35:3. There Is in point of fact a close and a real connection between earth and heavent only a veil intervenes. Jesus is our means of communication between a holy Qod and sinful men. John 14:6, Heb. 10:19. 20; (3) God. Jehovah in troduced himself In a most gracious and comforting manner. Ho it was (r. 13) that had protected and guided Jacob's father and grandfather. Jacob Arose. HI. The Result, w. J6-22. Jacob awakened and the ladder was re moved, but the revelation remained. The presence, the keeping power, the guidanco and the ultimately finished work In Jacob's life remained after the dream had passed. So much was he Impressed with this that he ex claims: "Surely the Lord is in this place." Jacob's fear (v. 17) is the be ginning of wisdom, Ps. 111:10, see also 32:28. The words "gate of heaven," ▼. 17, signifies the gate to a populous city; in like manner we have the promise of an encamping host ever about us, Ps. 84:7, 2; Kings 6:16,17. Jacob went a step further, he arose, signifying action. It is not enough to have a vision. Oodly fear is always accompanied by action. Tak ing of the thing at hand, a stone, Jacob erected a memorial, and pour ing bil (consecration) upon. It, he called the name of that place Beth-el, the house of Ood. In like manner God would have us to take of the common things of our every-day life and erect a holy memorial out of them to the honor and glory of his name. Twas not alone the place of vision, but also of prayer, and true prayer Involves work. This lesson Is a wonderful revela tion of the love, grace and patience of God watching over and dealing with one of his erring children. Jacob had forfeited his home by his folly. Note his surpriseful expression. "Surely the Ixtnl was in this place and I knew It not" Another great lesson Is that of the close connection of God and of heaven with men and affairs here on this earth, man's nearness to God Divine revelation and human humbling are always closely connected. Jacob rec ognised the divine revelation, snd be lieved in the promise and purpose of Jehovah, another evidence of his su periority over Esau. Jacob, it is evi dent, had a desire to have some part In God's plan, and though unworthy, by discipline was brought into a large place in that plan. God has a plan tor every life in tha consummation of hi* larger purposes. . . 1 '■ CONSTIPATION 4M 00700% Piw-ftw Pills are unlike all oth er laxative* or cathar tic*. They con the liver into activity by gentle method*, they do not acour; they do not gripe; they do not weaken; bat they do ■tart all the secretions of the liver and stom ach in a way that toon pots theee organs in a healthy condition and Corrects constipation. Man yon'a Paw-Paw Pills um a tonic to tha stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead at weakan; they enrich the blood instead of imporer ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that ia pat into it Price as cent* All Druggista. Send your name and addreae on postal card, receive sample FREE. "It takes the place of calomel." The great liver medicine, plea*- antto take. Writetoday. W.L,HAND&CO., DEPT. A.. BOX 788, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ||f I IIVPH Men to learn barber trad* UI 111 IL 11 la six to eight week*. Tu n U ra I ill ltion with set of tool >,136; ■ W fill I bU with roar own tools, OS. Wares while learning. Calf or write. RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Va. # TYPEWRITERS All saakss. (old. ranted end akl Ifnllf repaired. Ranted M for ( nonths, rent applies on purchase, tscairtx rrrswama N , IM.. *— OSH, eat IMI a*l* SUVM, alii II, »». KODAKS • LB!™ orders given Spe rmimr elat Attention. Priree reasonable. IMtoKerrtN prompt. Bead for Price IM unun at sraaa. misiasTes. a. 4 HARDLY. "It must take courage to an airship." "It does, but not near to much aa to come down in one." Disproving ths Charge It is a sharp emergency that can catch Pat, even when he Is Ignorant and ragged. An Irishman whose gar ments were hi tatters was brought be fore a magistrate on the charge that he was a vagrant, with no visible means of support. Pat drew from the pocket of his torn coat a loaf of bread, the half of a dry codfish and several cold potatoes. These he spread upon the stand before him and coolly asked: " What do you think of thlm, yer honor? Shure, an isn't thim visible manes of support?" Better Give Up Fish. Some people are always prepared for trouble which may not material ize, like the man who carried a raw egg wherever he went. •'Why must you always carry about a raw egg?" asked a friend one day. "Because it is such an excellent remedy for fishbone in the throat." Not Much. "Do you believe in auto hypno tism?" "Well, I've never seen one hypno tized yet." The wife of a shiftless man ex cuses him on the ground that he means well. Solves the Breakfast Problem A bowl of crisp, sweet * Post Toasties makes a most delicious meal. These crinkly bits of toasted white com, ready to serve direct from pack age, are a tempting break fast when served with cream or milk, or fruit The Toasties flavour is a pleasant surprise at first; then a happy, healthful habit \ "The Memory Lingers
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 11, 1913, edition 1
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