Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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DIZZy, HEADACHY, SICK, "GASGARETS" Cently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. tlet a 10-cenMbx. Blck headache!* biliousness dlzzi- BMI, coated tongue, foul taate and foul breath— always trace them to torpid llrer; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, Instead of being cast out of the system la re-absorbed into the Mood. When this poison reaches the detlcat* brain tissue it causes con gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick ening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the atomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Gascarpt tonight will surely atraighten you out by morning. They work, while you «loep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, atomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv The Sacred Ballot. Apropos the "sacredness' of the bal lot. after the last election in which I took part, I asked a laborer (who had nothing to fear from me) how he voted. "(Jod knows," was the answer "I don't." "Not know how you voted?'" I said; "what on earth do you mean?" "Well, •ir,' he explained, "this here ballot Is sacred, ain't It? So 1 Be 7„ God de cide,' and I sez a prayer to him, and I nhnta my eyes and makes my mark. He knows where I puts un, 1 don't."—-Cor respondence of the London Observer. STATEMENTS DESERVE NOTICE HER Mrs. Walls Makes Public Some In teresting Facts Which Should Interest All Women. liPlnartß, Tonn.—Mrs. Martha Walls, ol this town, makes the following statements for publication: "I feel It my duty to tell you what your medi cine, C&rdul, the woman's tonic, has done for ma. .Vor four (4) years I suffered ter ribly with womanly troubles, and 1 -•found no relief in different medicines which I took. Finaliy, I began to take Cardui, the woman's tonic, and after taking KIX bottles 1 am completely cured I feel like a different persciti altogether. All the pains are gone. x uml I am in better health than 1 have Hxwn In for four years Have gained a great deal In weight. 9 still take Cardui as a tonic. My Itushand, as well as myself, cannot 'praise It too highly. I hope this letter will induce other poor, uuffering women to try Cardui, for It is the best medicine in the world for women." ilf you suffer from any of the nuraor »U3 ailments so common to all women, why not take this lady's advice, and trv Cardui? It has helped her, as wWI aB a million other women In the past half century. Why shouldn't It -do the Bnme for you? We feel sure It will Heading of Mrs. Walls' helpful ex perience should encourage you to try what this medlcino will JW>i for J'QU. Get a hottlte of Cardui from your druggist today. You won't regret it. N R.— Wri/r it- Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga. Ttmn.. for m/ Inttruetitm on your rase and 04-pa«c book. mwtv Treatment for Women," sent in pi iin Mapper. Adv. Mard to Break the Habit. She was turning over the pages of » new Hong. "Would you mind running over this accompaniment for me?" she asked htm. presently. "Certainly not," he returned absent mindedly,"throw it in the middle of the street and get out of the way!" Showing how it is for the reckless autoißt to break a long-estab lished habit. % Important to Mothers Kxamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It In Um For Over 30 Year*. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Extreme Regularity. ■Hs Mike a good worker?" "Oh, yes; fair.'" "Regular?" "Regular as the clock. Strikes •very hour " VBADACHB AM) BII.IOUS ATTACK* Caused by Malaria removed by the uae BUxlr B«krk cure for auch ailments. Umlf and whole household had suf f«rM vary much for some time with Ha la rial Paver. *EUilr Babek' haa ■■rat ua perfectly, ao that we enjoy at PMWt tli* beat of health."—Jacob Eb arly. Fairfax Court Houae, Va. ■Mr Babek (0 centa. all. druaxliits or •r Poet prepaid from Klocaaw akl A Co., Waahins ton. D. C. Not Up-to-Oats. ""This is a alow old road, lan't it?" 1 ahould say so. Hasn't killed any. MR ID the last ten years," His Bpeciss. **Bo that stock broker speculator •mr there is a Massachusetts man?" *T«i; Boston bull." % Hanford'a Balsam Is used to cool terns. Adv. Money talks, especially when it goea ta»the opera. STATE FAIR A GRAND SUCCESS CATTLE AND POULTRY EXHIBITS 1' ARE WONDERFUL AND EX TEND ALL OVER STATE. * BETTER BABIES CONTEST Four Hundred Entries and an Inter esting Affair Regardless of Rain.— First Winners Were Boys.—2oo I ' Honorably Mentioned. Kalelgh. That North Carolina j might be a great liive stock und poul try producing state is demonstrated by the ex-tensive, varied and ni«ri I quality exhibits at the state fair held I recently. In these exhibits, wnlch ax* more numerous, and of higher class Chan in former years, there are horses, cattle, swine and fowls to ex cite the wonder and admiration of North Carolinians, many or whom have been unaware that such magnif icent specimens were raised in their state. Mowt of tile fowls, of course, are fancy birds, of tiie prlie winning class, sold at fancy prices, for breed ing purposes. They demonstrate an other wealth producing possibility in Nortii Carolina, but there is a great deal in the remark of a gentleman, wiilie looking with amazement and admiration at the many excellent ex hibits, that lie wanted to see thou sands of poultry farms In North Caro lina where the owners worked as sysilema/tleiiffly and as energetically and with as much pride in the busi ness of raisiug poultry for market as these many exhibitors show In pro ducing fancy birds for show purposes. livstead of a grand climax, the las; day was an impJcturesque slosh about In the muck. But the .beat s'liow of the week too* place all the same. Providence again interfered anil ;pade it so. The rain drove the crowd, u mighty good one, under the big main hulld'ii'g and the Better Babies Content wns brought to an end. The young Immortals were brought out and figuratively orowned. it was tiie finest exhibit of the*week. The winners were three, all boys, but two hundred children received honorable mention. Robert lloyall Smith, the son of a widowed young mother, Mrs. H. It. Smith, of Wendell, look the first 'prize w'th liy.H or a pos sible 100 score; L)!ck Hester Krazier, of Bahama, came next with 99.8 and Charles Aycock INye, of Kaieign, won third prize with 99.7. Master Poc took iirst prize in the six months HUSH. Little Robert Hoy-ail iSimtTi is 33 months old. Four hundred babies were entered in the contest. The bulk of them came from Wake county, of course, and Kalelgh furnished most of these, hut they came from several different counts and towns. Breaks Into Chain Gang While many instances of prisoner* breaking out of convict camps are on record, Buncombe county enjoys the distinction of having one man at li v ast who recently made an effort to break into a camp. However excellent work on the part of the guard* is said to have made it impossible for hiiu to Kiiiii admittance. He learned though, that ills efforts were not in vain, for he was given an opportunity to spen,* ;!0 duys in the camp into which Tie treid to force tin entrance. Cornelian Literary Society Meets. The annual banquet of the Corneli an Literary Society of the State Nor mal and Industrial College was held iiv the diiiiiiig ball of the Spencer building at Greensboro recently. In addition to the present membership more than half a hundred former stu dents were in the city for the ban quet snd there were a number of spe cially invited guests from the faculty and city. Govrenor to Ssrva Two Day* on Roads Governor Liocke Craig will serve Ms two days' term on "Good Roads !>a.va" In Buncombe county, having announced recently that hv will shov el dirt in this county during the "holi day a. Governor Vral* started that he will go to Ashevnle from Raleigh on Che night of 'November * and he hopes to be In tine form to use the shovel on November 5 and 6. Having been bantered by a good roads enthusiast Governor Oralg has agreed to shovel all the dirt Jim Morgan, of Ashoville, can pick. N. C. Pine Association Meats. The , twenty-fourth senu-annua: meeting of the North Carolina Plue A asocial lon recently was held at Charleston, S. C., attended by lumber manufactures from Virginia, North and South Carolina. The business was carried through with dlypatch and ev erything had toeen concluded In time fof the luncheon at 2 o'clock, wiUHi *k>und up the meeting. The feature at the meeting was the address of I'resident iHorton Corwdn, Jr., In which he told of the condition of the North Carolina pine Industry. FIRE PREVENTION NEEDED With Advent of Cold Weather and Building of Fire*, The Danger Period la At Hand. Charlotte.—With the advent of Win j ter weather artd the firing of furnace*. ; gira.ten and stoves, attention should be j given the subject of dwelling nousi: J hazards, to which -general subjec! , the North Carolina Fire Freveniio.-. Association is paying very particular attention at tills time. Recently In spectors represer.it ing this orgMiizatiou I visited all the buildings In the busi- j ness district and submitted reports as j to what they found. Of lmely con- j ceru was the reference to tne v&et ■ amount of gasoline that was found to j be lying about in open vessel* in tft* | various pressing clubs and otiher ea- | tabli»hmeifts which constluted con- . »tant menace to the business Ulster: of the city. Mention was also madtj of the many heaps of rubbish and re- j fuse found lying about in base- | ments and backdoors, whicJt also add . el to the conflagration risk. Under the heading or dwelling j house hazards, the North Carolina Fire Prevention Association, which maintains headquarters in this e!ty, | la Issuing warning to housekeepers j for the purpose of preveiung fires. A few of these suggestionsr may be worth while and are herewith repro- | dticed: "Housekqepiing— The attlfc, cellar und all cSoselta and outbuildings ! should be cleaned at least once every | year, und all uselesr, material and I rubbish removed therefrom and burn ed. These unnecessary accumulations are dangerous, and are the causes of , many fires. Store all remaining ma terial neatly HO that a clear passage j may be had between or around boxes, | cases, barrels, etc. "Metal waste baskets, only, should be used. "In storing clothing, first remove all , matches and*other material from the ■pockets and then carefully fold and neatly place away. Do not hang clotheu where they will be near hot Chimneys. "Do not go Into closets with lighted J matches or candles. "fare should be exercised in burn inig leaves, dead grass or rubbish. ! Keep these fires a safe distance fror.i buildings, and ne' r light them on windy days. "Do not bank housfje in the wlr.ter with straw, excelsior or other readily inflammable material; a ottlmner »park or carelessly throvvji mat oh may Ignite It. "Matches—Uae only safety inatrihwi, make It Impossible for children to get them. Always place burned matches in metal receptacles; never throw them on the floor or into the waste baskets. "'Heating Hazards--Coal anil kind lings should preferably be kept wlth iit a brick, or stone enclosure and not stored against frame partitions nor directly against walls of boiler or furnace rooms. "Never put kindling Into the oven. "Deposit all ashes in metal recepta cles or upon non-com bust 1 hie floors, removing same from building at least once a week. Barrels or boxes should not he used for staring or eatTyinx ashes unless they are con strutted en tirely of inftal." To Purchase Additional I ant's A movement looking to ti>e per chase of additional lands under th? provi lions of the Weeks' act and t'.ie Krttting aside of die timber lands bought tinder the 1)111 as health and recreation grounds It us been started by prominent western Carolinians Inter ested in {he project who .held a meet in.g and perfected an organization in Ashevllle. Governor Craig, who was an A: hevllle visitor, was named as president of the association and Geo S. i'owclll was elected secretary. Much Work of Roads. Work on the first link of Edge combe county's good roads, as recent ly provided for in the passage of a bond issue of $200,000 for the build ing of roads and bridges, has beer, started between Mildred and Cone to under the supervision of E. O. Hath away, senior highway engineer of t.he office of public roads, United States department of agriculture. This new road will conect Mildred and Coneto and will be of sand-clay for the entire dlstace of thre and one-half miles. Large Cargo of Cotton, With the largest and most valuable cargo of cotton for export rroin port of Wilmington tills season, the Brit ish steamer Cardigan, Captain Wil liamson, sailed recently for Bremen, Germany. The Cardigan carries 14,- 443 bales of the staple, valued at sl,- 100,000. While the record cargo for the port is something like 18,000 bales in a single cargo, the Cardigan car ries the greateat number of bales of the season. One other large ship Is now taking on cargo at the com presses. Tar HeeU Inventive. Patent attorneys report to cltlsens of North Carolina: George P. Crutdv lleld, Greensboro, windlass attach ment for vehicle-brakes; Samuel V. Lnughlnghouse, Griftou, car-coupling; Benjamin P. Rucker, Charlotte, vend ing machine for liquids; Samuel O. Thompson, assignor of 40' 1-100 to It. M. Williams, Maxton, automatic wa fer cut-off; William E. Wine, Wilming ton, assignor to the Wine Railway Appliance Company, ladder and hand hold for railway cars; Horace B. PbH lips. Fairmont, still. « FOR GOOD ROADS ASHEVIILE GOOD ROADS CON VENTION ADJOURNS AFTER ELECTING NEW OFFICERB. FOR A NATIONAL HIGHWAY ; " Resolutions Adopted Placing South ern Appalachian Association on Re cord—North Carolina Fares Well In Offices—Meet Next at Bristol. AslieviHe.—With the elocl'.oa of of ficers for the coming year and the se lection of Bristol, Tenn., as the next meeting place, the fifth annual con vention of the Southern Appalachian Good Roads Association adjourned re cently. The officers ror the coming year follow: President and treasurer, Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, of Chapel HiH, secretary, 'Henry B. Varner, of Lexington; vlce preslCenis, Cyrus Kelir, oi Knoxvlile; C. M. Stralun, of Athens; K. C. Chambers, of AsiheviVle; John Crawft, of Mobile; James Maret, of Ml. Ver non, Ky.; E. P. Lipecomb, of (Jaff ney, K. C.; Henry Roberta, of Bristol, A. IJ. Williams, of Morganton, West Va. Executive committee: J. A. Smith, of Gainesvllle, Ga.; J. N. FWaer, of Morrlstown, Tenn.; E. P. Wiharton, of Greensboro, N. C.; C. P. Light, of Mar tinsburg, W. Va.; St. J. Wflson, of Richmond, Va.; Dr. C. P. Ambler, of Asheville; R. C. Terrell, of Frankfort, Ky.; W. T. Winn, of Atlanta; W. O. Slrrlne, of Greenville; W. S. Kelley, of Montgomery, Ala.; H. C. Elliott, of Roanoke. Resolutions were adopted placing the organization on record as favor ing a system of national highways, built and maintained by the natloifal government. A system of state high ways built and maintained by tlie state governments, and a system of county highways built and maintain ed by the county governments. The association will ' petition congress to authorize the president of the United States to appoint a commissioner from civil llfo with sulficieiitr funds to in vestigate and make recommendations as to What action congress should take regarding the numerous bills in troduced providing for federal aid fo»- highways. On the last' afternoon Governor 'Locke Craig spoke on plans far mak ing "Good Road i>avs" successful. Reports from personn interested in the construction of various inter-city roads reported the process of the work. In Ills report of the work on the central highway of North Caro lina, Henry B. Varner predicted that the work will be completed iby 1915 and that the grei&ter part of It will be finished within six months. He took an occasion to repeat his charge that '{he highest steal In the state Is that which enables promoters ot "worthless railroad schemes" to carry on their work with convicts furnlsihed, fed, clothed and guarded by the s-tate. 'His oluracterizaton of this plan «s a '•steal" was e&eivcd with applause. Tli» organ a lion went on record a« endorsing Atlanta as the place of •holding the next American Road Con Kress. Defer Inauguration Greensboro.—The administration of Greensboro College for Women an nounces that conditions have arisen which prevent the inauguration of I)r. S. B. Turrentine as president on Thursday", November (>, the date se lected for the inaugural exorcises. The Inauguration will be held at a later date, and will bo duly an nou:.v od. New Deputies Soon. Washington, I). C. —Senator Over man has returned to Washington. He is pleased with the action of Presi dent Wilson in signing the deficiency JrHI, carries his amendment exempting deputy collectors from the civil service. He thinks that the col lectors of the etate will put Demo crats in the deputy oollectorships inside of two weeks. Bank* Combine. Southport.—A business deal of in terest to Syuthport apd Wilmington people has Just taken place by wthlclh the Bank of Brunswick apd the Bank of Southport have been combined and the business wHI be continued under the name of Bank of Sou tit* port. Moat of the business men of Southport were Interested In one of the two banks, and uniting the two banks means that they are united in the up building of the town and county. The Rank of Southport becomes a strong financial institution. A Deadly Affray. Kinston. —'Recently when Charley A Men and Johnson Mills, Greene coun ty negroes, engaged In an affray witti deadly weapons In Brownton at ttoe home of the later, Allen was severe ly out with a knife toy his host and *n self-defense shot Mills through the abdomen, fatally wounding him. The men married sisters, and Allen inter fered when Mills attempted to chas tise his wife. The man vho was shot shot was too badly -wounded to be moved and was lett under guard at his home, while Allen was locked up. REE! STARTS ON WORLD TOUR GREAT ' AMERICAN SQUADRON •AILS FROM HAMPTON ROAD* ON LONG JOURNEY. BEARS GREETING, OF U. S. Nine Grim Garbed Wardogs Steam Out of Port, Carrying America's Compliments te Eastern Hemis- pheres—On Peaceful Mission- (Hampton Roade. Bearing the greetings of the New World to the Old, the great sea fighters of the Atlantic fleet recently were started * on their way to the ports of the sunny Mediterannean. Nine sombre garb od war machines, carrying thousands of American fighting men and sailors, received the final nod ff farewell from the trim yacht Dolphin, bearing As sistant Secretary Franklin D. Roose ▼elt and slid elowly out between the protecting capes in the open seas— the course due east. As the creeping gray forms melted Into the shadows of the lioriion, the crackling wireless flashed the last word from the assistant secretary of the navy, acting as representative 01 the president, commander-ln chief of the navy. "In sending you as representatives of the United States navy of today we hope to show to the old world thsrt the achievements and traditions of the past are (being sustained and car ried forward to a still more splendid ftiture. Good luch, and Godspeed." Thus read the final benediction oi had It crushed from the arlals when the assistant secretary and scarcely beck came the prompt reply signed •by Rear Admiral Charles D. Badger, in command of the fleet. "The fleet thanks you for your part ing; words and will do Its utmost to reflect honor upon the country ana service." In battle formation the ponderous gray ship* slid by the trim little yacht, 4aylng-to just inside the capes. Straight down the channel gray bulk after gray bulk crept by, the crew lined the rail quarters, marines and band* on parade. Plrst came the bin Wyoming, America's latest word in warcraft, her bows sliding UH rough the water upturning a sheaf of foam. At her masthead flew the blue'double starred flag of the commanding rear admiral. But two ships length* Ibe? and directly In her wake, the Arkansas, flagship of the Ijrst divis ion, under Rear Admiral Cameron McR. Winslow, stole along. Then at exact intervals 'followed fits Utah, the Florida, the Delaware, Kansas, Vermont and Ohio. Congress Hall Rededicated. Philadelphia! Congress Hall, la historic Independence Square, where the senate and house of representa tives sat from 1790 to 1800, was redefl -1 rated recently with patriotic exer cises, the occasion marking the com pletion of the restoration of the hall to almost its original appearance. 'President Wi'son delivered an address in which he harked hack to the early days of the republic and contrasted men and things of those times with the present. President Wilson, who was accompanied from Wellington iby -Secretaries Wilson and Houston, Speaker Champ Clark, Ambassador Jusser.ind of France, and a delegation of members of the senate and house. Was given an enthuslsaitic welcome. Five Kilted by Explosion. Lynchburg, Va. —The premature ex plosion of a charge of dynamite and powder, which was being rammed for blasting recently nearly wiped out a night force in one of the mines of the Piedmont Manganese Corporation, owned tyy a New York and London syndicate, six uiMea east of Lynch burg. As a result of the explosion five men were killed and two are in jured, one probably fatally. The in jured are in a hospital here. Philippine Scout KIIIM. Manila,' Philippines.—Capt. Harry Mcfflderry of the Thirteenth com pany,, Philippine scouts, died recent ly from wounds received during a fight between the 'Scouts and Moros. View Employer's Remains. St. Louis.—Employees of ttte brew ery cf whCch Adolphus Bus eh was the head, led by 500 secretaries and officials of the brewing company, re cently pass«d t'vro jxh the Busch hoiw» here aid v!ewe3 for the last time the feature J of their old employer. Mr*. Harrlman Chosen. Washington.—The federal Industrial r.w~^3c'on-c~"nr>'' , ''"d tempora' y or ganization and adjourned until late in December. when additional inveatl gators w'.ll to .Mrs. J. Bor den Karrlnvm of Now York was cho sen president commissioner wUl have Miperv>?orr cbitvre of the work of the commission with headquarters In Washington. W. J. Lauck, of Lex ington. Va., was appointed chief expert In charge of all Investigations. ®. P. Bitter of Kansas City was named sec retary and executive clerk. INDIGESTION, GAS Oil BAD STOMACH Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends all Stomach misery in five minutes. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, •our, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered yon will get happy relief in Ave minutes, but what pleases you most is that It strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comeß in contact with the stomach—distress Just vanishes — your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing. no erucUtlons of undigested food. Go now, mate the best investment you ever made, by getting a large flfty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indiges tion, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv. LITTLE JOKE BY * SKIMPS Backed His Statement With Money, but Wai Compelled to Compromise. "Speaking of bantam chickens," re marked Skimps, when the conversa tion turned to poultry, "I have a hen whose eggs are so small that I put ttyree dozen of them in a collar-box the other day." "Give him the Ananias club medal!" shouted the rest, in chorus. "Have any of you gentlemen money with which to back your doubts of my veracity?" "I have a couple of dollars," replied GaswellT "So have I," added Dukane. "Good enough! I'll cover both of those bets." "Very well. Now .sho^ - us those eggs in that collar-box." "Well, I can do It If you insist, but perhaps it may not be necessary." "Of course It's necessary! You don't expect to win our money with out proof, do you?" "Not at all. but I merely wish to observe that it was a horse-collar-box I put the eggs in." With some difficulty the matter waa compromised, and Skimps was warned that the next break of the kind would cost him his life. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, * Glo»», Thickness. Almost everyone knows that Sag* Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color, and lustre to thehairwhen faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any store for "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Ilair Remedy, v ' you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time! by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Adr. Father'* Neat Rebuke. This is a story told of an old: Evan gelical clergyman who had a ?on in ordera. The young man became a full-blown Ritualist. On one occasion thb father paid a visit to hip son, who asked him to preach his church. For some time the old man refused, but grossed to'do so, he at length consented, and chose the text. "Lord, have mercy upon my son, for he is a lunatic." BEST REMEDIES FOR SORES AND ULCERS Mr. C. A. Butler, of Saldlfi. Va.. writes: "I can aafely say that Han cock's Sulphur Compound is the best remedy 1 ever used for tores. One of my little boys, eight years old, had a solid sore all over his face, we tried different kinds of medicine, but none ■eemed to do any good. Our son. nineteen years old, had a sore on his leg for three months snd nothing did him good. We used Hancock's Sul phur Compound on both and it did Its work quickly and It was not over a week until both were well." Hancock's Bulphur Compound Is sold by all deal ers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co. Baltimore, Bid. —Adv. In Ptunkvills. "Why do yon keep your jail barri caded so strongly? These tramp* don't want to get out." "I know that," said the countable, "but there's plenty want to alip In." To prevent gangrene use Hanford'a Balaam because It cleanses and heals the wound. Adr. Where some women are conc*rn*4 beauty Is only enamel deep.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1913, edition 1
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