Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ENDS DYSPEPSIA, NDIGESIION. GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes —Time Itl "Really does" put bad stomachs la order—"really does" overcome indiges tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourneas In Ave minutes —that —Just that —makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar gest selling stomach regulator In the world. If what you eat ferments Into atubborn lumps, you belch gas and . eructate sour, undigested food and ! acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath ! foul; tongue coated; your insides Ailed with bile and indigestible waste, re member the moment "Pape's Diapep sin" comes in contact with the stomach aH such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and tbe joy Is its harmiessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia pepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of aatlsfactlon. It'a worth its weight In gold to men j and women who can't get their stom achs regulated. It belongs In your home —should always be kept handy | in case of a atck, sour, upset stomach glurlng the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless •tomach doctor In the world.—^dv. Peculiar Belief. Two centuries have passed since the Scottish Judge Lord Monboddo was born. In his "Origin and Prog ress of Language" ho argued that hu- I ■nan belngH should be studied like ' other animals; but this doctrine seem ed to the contemporaries of Dr. John son so rldiculoiiH that the wags based many a Jest upon It. His belief that niea got rid of their tails by sitting ui>on them would now scarcely raise a smile among anthropologists. Among his more startling propositions was the i arnestly maintained one that the ou r.uig-outang "was a class of the hu mun species, and that its want of speech was merely accidental." Knows Tetterlns Cure* Eczema. Morksvlllr, N. C. I huve a friend In tlio country here whs has suffered for years with Krsemu, und 1 lull] liim If lie used Tetlerlne lie would r«vn be relieved, for It Is the only tiling that I ever used that would kill It. P. S. Karly. I Tetterlne cure* Krzerna, Tetter, Ring Vi'orm, IlelilnK Piles ufid every form of Sculp und Hliln Disease. Telterlne 50e: Tetlerlne Boip 25c. At druioflsts, or by mall from the manufacturer, The Bhup tilne Co., Hiivanmih, (la. With every mull order for Tetterlne we give u bo* of Hhuplrlne's 10c Liver Pills free. Adv. r Too Mild. "That young fellow told me he had n punch in h s play." "Then It must have been a milk . punch." Prepost« rous. old l'urty—Do you atop at the Sa voy, my good man? Hut Conductor--What, lady— on 30 bob a week!— London Opinion.) Sold Under m a Binding , VEv Guarantee" B^^/! h Money Back A i\ "* for Mancn BcaU KANFORD'fe Balsam of Myirii For Cuts, Burnt, Bruise*, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblain*, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Iqjurie*. 1 Had* Since 1846 L "MSf Price 25c, BOa and SI.OO All Dealers Pain in Back and Rheumatism are thedailv torment of thousands. To ef fectually cure these troubles you must re move the cause. Foley Kidnev Pills begiu to work for you from the first dose, and ex ert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor ment of kidney trouble soon disappears AGENTS 'WANTED Makff lIOU.UU weekly up to ih« liohdajv Belling th* Woman'a 1* Its tat tu vanity ca**) and ottarr jewflrr no***.tiea for lAmal holiday fifta. lUUf profit. I*.n't 1«la j bat R#nd Btani imhl pnveluM at one* for par tlCttkar*. H. ft. BITLiK, ft»H. \ MM ■BM Barkers BfcjSl hair balsam HKfl A »oilat rrr|«r*tiua ut mrrit. Htl|« to truiti-ttn iludrkll. Bf jB Par R««torm« Color and ■BtiulrtaGrajrorFuM Hair. Bm«8WI >»»■. and tt.Wat Ururywa. jt\ VARIVC 01,1 pjjvft IVUUAKO I LHrfnK nn\em given S|*» f mHajy rial mtHilion. rrlc«-a rvanniitiMf prompt. Stud tor l*ricr Ll»l UlfkKil'H 4111 BTORI t N»uuurro>, 42" PIECE DINNER SET Fl • China, Kurupran at Icm than factory coat. BruU for eatalofrtu* SBMINOLE SUPPLY HOL'SF.. JartnaTJb. Rs. lIJRIHMWCnVI QUJCK BELIEF ldamWMtar«uiJ m tkouiixs Charlotte Directory #TYP E WRITERS Maw, raballt sad saaaad toM, HT.W j.i.(unNtwnn,aa*ife,i.t m "» ■ - .. * RATE ASSOCIATION MADE PERMANENT OFFICERS OF ABBOCIATION AND a ADVIBORY BOARD TO EFrECT CLOSE ORGANIZATION. ADJUSTMENT BADLY NEEDED Governor Craig Praiaea Corporation Work and Outllnea Plan to Supplement it for Batter Results in the Near Future. Raleigh.—The Just Freight Rate Association of North Carolina in spe cial mission here a few days ago in the office of Governor Craig adopted resolutions offered Tiy T. J. Forester of Greensboro providing that the per manent organization of the associa tion he delegated to the present offi cers and adv|sory board with power to adopt constitution and by-laws, ilx dues and all membership and other regulations tihat aliall govern the as sociation. Undef the resolutions there muHit be an annual meeting of the as sociation not later than .Way 16 for the election of officers and getting ready for the sumnter and fall cam paign. A clause was added.. to the resolu tions by 001. J. L. Ludlow of Winston- Salem to the effect that one of the reasons for the putting the associa tion on permanent footing is that Governor Oraig especially Insisted that this course be taken. On motion of A. A. Thompson of lUklolg.li the number of the members of the advisory iKxtrtl was Increased from seven to ten. This was In order to allow President Tate to name new and more active members for certain sections without actually dropping any of the members now on the Ll-rt. I Mr. Forester insisted that there Is a great deal of work still to be done by the association. He thought the association should have some compe tent and aotlve persons to give speclaJ attention to the pending adjustment of the intrastate act. He insisted .that the rates named In the Justice act are purely suggestive and that the whole scale of rates must be Adjusted. Indeed, he predicted that two years hence, when the special commission has completed Its adjustment of rates, there will sttll be muoh to bo done for Gils adjustment and that the retirement of Mr. Craig a* goverhor will see this rate flghit still far from settled. The ' Forester resolutions were a substitute for motions by ,A. A. Thompson of Raleigh and K. 11l J'res ton of Charlotte looking to perma nent organisation. Air. Preston had remarked something about being In "Winter quarters" until -May 15 and Mr. Forester and Secretary. Leake Carraway, more especially, excepted to the term "Winter quarters" and insisted that there should be steady and continued activities. Contest for Stamp Collector. The contest for the position of dep uty stamp collector at Durham has been going on quietly for the past month, and It si'etna at the present time that there l« no surer Indication of who will he appointed to succeed Mr. W. F. Cheek, the Republican in cumbent, than there was at the time J. \V. Bailey was appointed head of this district. The candidates and oth ers who claim to know something of the intentions of the federal officers way that there Is no doubt of the fact that a democrat will lie appointed to succeed Mr. Cheek. When Mr. Hailey took charge of this district he sent Mr. Cheek his appointment for oniy DO days and tills time lias about ex pired. Solicitor Johnson Reaigna. Solicitor A. Hall Johnson of the 12th district has tendered his resig nation to Governor Craig and will form a partnership with City Attorney Silas Bernard of Ashevllle for the practice of law In that city. It is un derstood that Mr. John.son will move from Marlon to Ashevllle. To Build New Power Line. Southern Power Company engineers are here to locate a route for a trans mission line from Statesvllle to Salis bury. The new line wHU ronnect with the line already Initlt from the substation, Statosvillu, to the property of the Southern Power Co., on the Catawba river at Lookout Shoals and w'hen the company's new plant Is. erected at Lookout Shoals the line will he used to transmit power from the n.*w plant to Salisbury, Greens- D.irham and other points served by the company. No Liquor For Two Counties. The Avery and Mitohell liquor law, passed iby Representatives Buleson and Bitohanan. at the recent extra ses sion, was the reeult 'of consultation with K. L. Davis, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon who had been advised by ConfresstEan Webb that under the Webb law recently •paused by Congress, such a law could .be enforced. It absolutely prohibit* the shipping of liquor into either county except by a duly authorised druHtlst, after December 1. Mo on* may havs mora UV*n a «Wart ft liquor. CHARLOTTE HAS BIG FAIR Best In History o*Mecklenburg Coun ty.—Weather Was Excellent and Exhibits Good. Cliarlotte.—The Mecklen.bu.rjf fair and all its transient equipment are now things of the post, a light-heart ed directorate remains behind. The enterprise which closed its gates re cently was one of the xjnost success- tui ever held. This 4s true with re gard to attendance and gate receipts and also to the nuni/ber and merit of the ex hi bit ions. Denizens of the court house will see more of President C. C. Moore % and Secretary-Treasurer Edgar B. Moore will be mere often found in the vicinity of the Selwyn'now than for poine days jxu»t. These two ener getic citizens, one name expressing jmlimited breadth of vision and the other an ambition q extend con stantly the zone of hie achievements, have fairly lived at the-grounds of tthe Charlotte Kaiir Association for the past week. (Bearing in mind 'Poor Richard's maxim, "If you would have 'a thing done, go—lf not, send," they have given personal direction to the manifold details which must be ex ecuted in order to secure success. I "We have delivered the goods, and I am liable to liave a case of the big-head," said President C. C. Moore. "Its success exceeded my fondest . expectations," said Secretary B. B. iMoore. Kor tt'ie first time In years, clear weather prevailed from start to finish and the result was shown in the attendance. During the last d.ty and two nigitts the temperature was too low for perfect comfort and this fact diminished receipts considerably, but did not have the deterrent effect which /would have been exercised by a depressing ruin and clouded sky which too often make their appear Slice on such occasions. Twelve thousand people rushed firoug.li the turnstiles Wednesday, Charlotte day. The total paid ad missions for the fair was not quite 20,000, but tlhousands of school chil dren were admitted free on Tuesday and others on Friday. The custom of securing Tuesday as a holiday and admitting the children free tin* proven a wise one. Besides adver tising the fair, It results in the pres ence of many parents who accom pany the ehllldren and what In former years was a dull day Is transformed into one of the liveliest of the entire quartet. The paid attendance this year was more than double that of last year. That tilie importance of the fair to the agriculture of the county in arous arousing enthusda—n for better meth ods Isappercedated was i-hown by the interest taken by the farmers and their cooperation. A majority of the 200 stockholders are farmers and the largest Individual stockholder if one. Its president is one of the best known agriculturists In the state. The association does not use the word 1 agriculture merely as a cloak behind /vlileh to hide some radically different project. The, farming exhibits ar« very real and (genuine featitree. The fair proved a magnet of no mean drawing power In attracting visitors to Charlotte not merely from this bu from surrounding counties. Towns and countryside within a ra dius or 50 or 100 miles sent visitors. The principal hotels had all that they could do to accommodate the throng comfortably. It was a stimulus to trade, because men brought their wives and children and purchased fall and winter 4»ats and clothing. Extract Co. A Bankrupt. The clerk of the United States 1»U --trlct court has received a report to the effect that Judge James K.Jloyd at a hearing at Salisbury in the case of Kanawha Valley Bank and others against the Cherokee Tanning Kx tract Company, allowed a motion that the defendant company be adjiylged a bankrupt. This motion was allow ed on the ground that at a recent meabing of the stockholder? and di lators of the company resolutions were adopted declaring that the debts ebuld not be paid, and owing to the fact tlhat the superior court of Cher okee county recently appointed a temporary receiver or tt*e company. New Freight Traffic Manager. The employment of a freight i traf fic manager who will give his entire time to checking freight bills and fur- information relative to the classification of varous shipments Is assured, according •to Buncombe lumbermen and merchants. Some time ago the president of the AshevlUe Merchants' Association and the West ern Carolina (Lumber and Timber As sociation appointed a Joint committee to recommend the advisability of mak ing appropriations for the employ ment of a manager. Help tht Cow. "Co-pperate and assist, not crltu oise and find fault?' /o says Elbert Hubbard. If every ianner would this motto on his cow lot gate, wihere he could not help tout see It every time he went to milk It would mean dollars in his pocketV every year. There is a wonderful money-making opportunity In North* Carolina for • few good dairy cows on each farm. However, the facts are that very few farmers are making one n?nny out side of tbe milk and butter consume! •e «he farm. FRUIT UUUTJVE FOR S CK CHILD "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every rusher realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this Is their ideal laxative, because they love Its pleasant taste Figs" that this la their ideal laxative, because they love Its pleasant taste jnd-it thoroughly cleanses the tender llttlp stomach, liver and bowels wlth ' out griping. When cross, Irritable, feverish or breath la bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue* mother! If coated, give a. teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxatlvV and in a. few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful child again. When Its little system is full of cold, throat sore, baft stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic —remem- ber, a good "Inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. | Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Pigs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50* cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle.* Adv. NOT AS BAD AS ALL THAT | Judge Resents Attitudes of "Funny Men" as to Present Tendency in Dresi. Judge Ralph S. Lutshaw squelched in Kansas City, the other day, an In cipient movement, against the close fitting skirt with a slash. | "Nafrow skirts don't mean immoral ity," said Judge I.atshaw. "One of the must vicious epochs was when hoop skirts were worn. "Why, I remember when lt> was con- I sidered immodest for a woman to ar range her coiffure so as to show her ears. We have advanced. | "We have advunced, but we haven't advanced as far as the Jokesmlths and cartoonists would pretend.— . " 'Doctor,' said a pretty girl—so runs the latest Joke—'doctor, I want you to \jfu?clnate mo, please, where It won't show.' "'Humph,' said the Rruff doctor. 'I guess you'll have to tuke it internally, then."" Only William. At a singing contest at Frankfort re cently Kaiser Wilhelm, who attended, was served by several high school boys as pages. According to Jugend, he was attracted by the bright face of one of t)iem and asked his name. "Korner, your majesty," said the boy. "And your first name Is Theodore?" said the emperor, thlukLng of the pa triot-poet Theodore Korner, whose cen tennial year this Is. "I'm Borry," replied the uncourtiet* like youngster, "but It's only Wil liam * When Kaiser William broke iuto a hearty laugh at the answer the page realized his missed opportunity.— New Yopk Evening Post. Pastor to Blame. The church choir had resigned, and the parsoh asked what was the causa of the trouble. "Well," replied one of the officers, "you nave yourself to blame You know you said, 'Providence having seen fit to afflict all of our choir with bad-colds, let us Join in singing, "Praise Ood From Whom AH Bless ings Flow." "' jnd-it thoroughly cleanses the tender She Might Be Near. "What makes you think It is mar ried man?" "He looks around in such a scared and apologetic fashion whenever a woman gets near him." ' Filial Respect The Farmer—l hear thertfs a fine fat pig for sale there. Can I see it? The Boy Fey-ther! Some one wants to see yert,—Sketch. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Experience of a Southern Man. "Please allow me to thank the origi nator of Postum, which In my caae, speaks for Itßelf," writes a Fla. man. "I formerly drank so much coffee that my nervous system was almort a wreck." (Tea Is Just as Injurious be cause it contains caffeine, the drug found in coffee.) "My physician told me to quit drinking it but I had to have something, so 1 tried Postum. "To my great surprise 1 saw quite a change In my nerves in about 10 days. That was a year ago and now my nerves are steady and 1 don't have those bilious sick headaches which I regularly had while drinking co^pe. "Postum seems to have body-bulld ing properties and leaves the head clear. And I do not have the bad taste in my mouth when,! get up morn ings. When Postum is boiled good and strong, it Is far better in taste lian coffee. My advice to coffee drink ers i« to try Postum and be con vinced." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle." Postum cornea In two forms: Regular Poetum—must be well boiled. Instant Possum Ja a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolve* quickly In a cap of bet water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Initrntly. Grocers sell both ldnda. "There's a reason" tor Postam. FROM THE TAR HEEL STATE Short Paragraphs of State News That Has Been Condensed For Busy People of State. FayetterUle.—'The fifty-ninth Cum ber land fair closed recently. Gate re ceipts exceeded those of any previous year, as did also the pleasing fea tures. Statesville. —The Ms pipe organ re cently received by me First Baptist church of Statesvllle is now being in stalled. Startown.—Catawba county's first rural fair was held at Startown re cently and was attended -by one of the largest crowds ever gathered to gether in the country In tikis county. Spencer.—Spencer and East Speti cer citizens are much interested in a proposition to build an underpays, or an overhead driveway between the two towns. SaHebury—Mr. William James, of Salisbury, has been elected secretary of the Salisbury Merchants' Associa tion. Te succeeds Mrs. L. W. Sum* mers, resigned. Ralleigh.—The Raleigh city commis sioners have ordered a motorcycle Ifor the police service. It will cost 1286. Mt. (HgUy.—Rev. D. K. Vlpperman, pastor of iMt. Holly Baptist church has resigned that he may follow a call to Cleveland county. High Point.—The Bankruptcy case of the Wrighten berry-Morrison Com pany has been finally closed up toy Receiver J. J. Farris. Thirty-nine cents on the $1 was paid. Greensboro.—Deputy Cocclsslonerof Internal Revenue Fletcher was here from Washington recently to trans fer the local revenue office from the fourth to the fifth North Carolina col lection district. Klnston.—Alec Patterson, colored, is in the county Jail here, charged with the larceny of $230 from Chas. Huffman, white, at a shop in South Klnston. Concord.—The arrival of two car loads of pipe at KannapoMs and Glass for the Concord Gas Company indi cates 'that work will probably be commenced on the extension of the Concord gas system to Kannapolls within a short time. Raleigh.—Attending physicians re port that Master Thomas Nelson, who was run down by an automobile on HUlshoro Btreet recently and sustain ed a fracture of the skull will recover unless unforeseen complications de velop. Wilmington.—Wilmington is to have a second skyscraper, the direc tors of the Mtirchlson National Bank having decided to erect a 10-story office 'building and hanking home on the northwest corner of Front and Chestnut streets. Raleigh.—Charles R. Roger, Cor a number of years superintendent of the Cabarrus county public schools, is to succeed Prof. Walter Thomp son as superintendent of the Stono wall Jackson Training School, when the latter retires to become superin tendent of the Orphans' 'Home at Raleigh.—Goverov Craig recently granted a pardon to Ruffin Fuller, a life term prisoner In the penitentiary. Fuller was convicted at the April, 1907 term of Granville superior court of rape and sentenced to death. After wards the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. Salisbury.—One of the finest herds of cattle in North Carolina is* that of B. B. Miiller, Beq., of Salisbury, which he has on his Mill Bridge farm in Rowan. There are 70 head, 20 of which are pure bred*, While 50 are of grades. Mr. Miller rtcently purchased a number of thoroughbred cattle In Independence. Mo., and others at Kan sas City, having just returned from a trip to both places. On several oc cosalons he has yfl ready taken first prizes on cattle raised in Rowan. Raleigh.—Governor Craig issued a commission a few. days ago to T. T. Thome of Rocky Mount as chairman of the building commission for the erection of the North Carolina Home for the Wives and Widows of Confed erate Soldiers to be erected at Fay ettevllle. He is appointed to succeed the late Col. Ashley Home of Claton. Spencer.—Mrs. W. 0. .Herry has been notified toy a Chicago concern foe which she la a saleslady. that she 'has been awarded an SBSO automobile for making the highest record of sales in Ore Southern Stat en. Salisbury.—Mr. R. C. JonW, cashier of th 6 Dank of Granite Quarry, near Salisbury, is an applicant for a posi tion as assistant national bank exam iner for North Carolina and toe ft now la Washington in the Interest of Ms appointment. He was married ten years ago to a well known young Rowan woman and is also spending some time around Washington. Mount Airy.—A strike Involving a payroll fit IMOO a week and 300 union stonecutters, came to an end recently When tbe men retured to work wjMh their differences adjusted and a perfect understanding between the Quaurry, tbe stone contractors and tbe ins*. Dunr. —An interview with the'tot ton weigher here shows some inter esting facts. He says tbe' cotton crop la at least two weeks later ttan last year; In October tbe receipts were three bales abeai) of the yaar : before, but tbe receipts to date are over 1,100 bales behind. WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION By Timely Use of Lydia E Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. Here is h«r own statement. Csry, Maine.—"l feel its doty low* to all Buffering women to tell what feii=a=i!Si4lißSS;!j«S'yda Lydia E. Pmkham's ■HH Vegetable Con irwi pound did for me. |S|L One year ago 1 found piiff Hp myself* terrible aof lim 3 1 f erer - I bad paiua 4pfTTp fa both aides and rr $ \ | afuch a soreness I V ' v . :M could scarcely straighten up at /* fl times. My back /fi 'ff ached, I had no ap> ■» petite and waa so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could aearosijr get around. It seemed almost Impossi ble to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better un til I submitted to an operation. I com menced taking Lydia £.Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your med icine. "—Mrs. Haywako Sowkbs, Cary, Maine. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If yon have tbe slightest donbt that Lydia E. Pinklium's Vegeta ble Compound will help yea.write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedlcineCe. (confidential) Lynn.Masa., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held In strict confidence. Must Wsit a Bit The little group »t the side of the road waited until Stealthy Stigglns returned from the nearby farmhouse. "Poor picking*," he muttered as he threw down a scrawny beef bone sad a half loaf of bread. "Where's dat improvement In hand outs youse promised 7" demanded Muggsy Jones. Happy Higgins shook his head re proachfully. "You gotter wait," lie said, "till do public adjusts itself to de new tariff." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle oI CABTORIA, a aafe and sure remedy tot Infants and children, and see that It In Use For Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cutoria Raiaes Another Fine Legal Point Another fine technical point for (he able lawyers to quibble over has been raised In a New York appellate court. It is this: "Is a colt a horse?" Wright'* Indian Vegetable Pills arr sold with and without soluble sugar coating. They regulate the bowels, invigorate the liver and purify the blood. Adv. Does a rubber plant In the house hold bring husband and wife closer together, or la the contrary true? STOP THAT BACKACHE There's nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. You are lame when yon awake. Pa ins pierce you when you bend or lift It's hard to rest aad next day it's the same old story. Pain in the back is nature's warning of kiduey ills Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kkiney sickness. . Pon't delay—begin using Dosn's Kidney Pills the remedy that has been curing backache and kidney trouble for over fifty years. ANEW JEKSEY CASE •'Krtru Pietur* . U»nl« Hunter, M But p 7W.« u N1 wn Br»l Bt . H*y..a»\ N J., f VI w|ii: H |«Hin>ichbu #5 j . Fi V7Y kluttM'«llkkldD«|i Uwp- KSrC-rr' ZM» , >J r ble that 1 ofuta fell. be- V.V7 lug U>» wek Vn stand " . 'JWJQ up. Si I WiMTi/ b»re killed anf >(h«r man. I spent bus-, / 5 • Jfi Jjflf'* ilrr.U or dollar* dne r r but n>thlns helprd me Shd one / d»oiur uld I couldn't viy "Bfc live. I ue**d Doan'S ■ £ » Kidney Pills aad they cured me. I haven't had a slsa 1 K of kldaey trouble or I' backache sinoa." Gat Dean's at Aar Stan, BO* a Baa DOAN'S VASV roSTEMOLBUaN CO. BUFFALO. N.Y. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. II rw feel 'out OS soar*"aua down'ot'oot th» scuta* surraa Iron kiunkt. ilai>pu. mavoua DiasAsas, ohromic wuMiuukuicuMiiii uumoKt.rtija, wrtie la* ajr PRCS koak. tmb uSt iNftTaucTivs MauicALsooa avaa wirrrsx .it raißs ALL akoei ihaas Stt'alkeremedy for rouaown all meet. Boat aao4aeeet. AkeefcrtelrPMK. Ne'Mlevup'elravlar*. De Lacctae Mao. M, UkvaaaTecs Ik Uuinnw, Loaoun, in. iu KODAKS FINMHNM I Mlflf Bead for cinlofn aad |iilSaa IJ»Jr O- t. MALL OmOAL OOMPANY " Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, Vt. ill A utcn zzjrjzzxtttt it AN I til spras Vmm while leanli|. Call or write. RICH MONO BARBER COLLEGE, UatiSMSi, Vk. nm YOli EVES OCT SPLABHKO WITH MILK In opening a milk botUeT .Bead lie far the berft opener and stopper oa the Mar ket. Addreaa KKA MFO. CO., BOX M. Stat tea O. VOt HOHTOWN, OHIO. ■a SaaaOoec* »yii». IkSa Oeed. Pas t H tatlsas. |M
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75