Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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THREE WOMEN TESTIFY To the Merit of LydiaE. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound during Change cf Life. Streator, 111. —"I shall always praise Lyriia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com- Mjj»j|jjij[);i|i'j!;.,. ipound wherever I ' i £°- I* has done me |fe.> .«, E3 rr.uch good at IfpW Change of Life, and 1: —s SHE it has also helped my ■lff |Bp; daughter. It is one jplL Jfepl-I K rar, dest tei) : 1 medicines for wo men that can be | bought I shall try ill to induce others to n 1 J- H. -J CAMPBELL, 206 N. Becond St, W. S., Streator, Illinois. Philadelphia, Pa. —" It was at the 'Change of Life' that I turned to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, using it as a tonic to build up my sys tem, with beneficial results." Mrs. BARA HAYWARD, 1825 W. Venango St, (Tioga) Phila., Pa. San Francisco, Cal.—" I have taken Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for many years whenever I would feel bad. I have gone through the Change of Life without any troubles and thank the Compound for it I rec ommend it to young girls and to women of all ages."—Mrs. C. BARRIK, 3052 *6th St, San Francisco, CaL The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roota and herbs, is unparaielled. If JOB want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eoaC. dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will k opened, read and answered by a fnuo and held la >trl«t aoafldeaea. «u KODAKS FINISHIM I ■Urn ®* nd ,OT catalogue and prteaa. LHb a. L. HALL OPTIOAL COMPANY Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, Ve. hJRIHII for mi IED ranM LA-LLLLM SORE IWIJ EYES He stopped before a blind peddler and bought a pencil, putting five pennies into the man's l&nd. "How do you know these are cents I've given you?" asked the purchaser. "Well, sir, 1 enn distinguish the touch of cents by my sense of touch," was the blind man's prompt reply. Cautious Porter. "So you gave up your Job at the 4*pot?" "Yes, suh. I ain't llftln' no mo' suit oases. When dem militant suffra gettes Is so busy dar aln' no tellln' which of kerryln' wardrobe an' which Is kerryin' dynamite." Had to R- C.iJiui. , 4 :. oiu man who had led a sinful life was dying, and his wife sent for a nearby preacher to pray with him. The preacher spent so-d.. V iiue pray ing and and finally .the old man Bald: "What do you want me to uo, parson?" "Renounce the devil! Renounce the devil!" replied the preacher. "Well, but parson." protested the dying man, "I ain't In position to make any enemies." Too Successful. Quizzer — What's the matter, old man" You look worried. Slzzer—l have cause to. 1 hired a msn to trace my pedigree. Qi'.'.r" r Well, what's the trrtuhle? Hasn't, he been successful? ( Slzzer—Successful! I shmild say h« has! I'm paying him hush money! What are Post - Toasties? Thin wafery bits of choice Indian Corn perfectly cooked; delicately flavoured; then toasted to an appetizing golden brown, and packed in tightly sealed package* with out being touched by hand. "Toasties" are for break fast c* any other meal —served direct from package with cream or milk, and a sprink ling of sugar. Post Toasties are cooven --ient, save a lot of time and pieais the palate immensely! But after afl, a bull '» the .beat answer. Grocers ererjf where eel Post Toasties DR. A. HENDERSON CHOSEN PRESIDENT NORTH CAROLINA LITERARY AND HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION CuJc£S SESSONS, r'RENCHMAN DELIGHTS ALL Folk Lore Society and Sons of Revo \ lution WILL be Asked to Combine With the Association.—Many Prom inent Men Speak. Raleigh.—The fourteenth annual session of the North Carolina Literary and Hlatoriacl Society clotifed recent ly after a ono-day session with the se lection of Dr. Archibald Henderson of the University of North Carolina as president to succeed President Few of Trinity College who would not ac cept another term. Other officers chosen for the next year were as fol lows: Vice presidents Miss Mary Shr.nnon Smith of Meredith College, Mr. Frank Na»!i of HHlsboro and Mr. W. H. McKoy of Wilmington; sec retary and treasurer, R D. W. Connor, Raleigh. The election of officers followed an able and interesting address by French Ambassador Juaserand. Mr. Jusserand was the attraction of course. At the head of the'ffjfjlomatic corps and endowed with a manner worth the six hundred and fifty mil lion dollars in the Bank of France, ym, worth a quadrillion francs, the address was a thing of robust beauty and pre-eminently a Joy forever. The auditorium of Meredith College was thronged with ladies and gentle men representing the literary and so cial life of Raleigh and of nearly ev ery section of the state. Sessions of the Historical Associa tion began at 11 o'clock In the morn ning with an address by Judge W. A. Montgomery on The Relation of the Government of the Confederate States of America and the Government of North Carolina," and an address on "The State Convention of 1865" by Prof. J. G. deR. Hr.mllton of Chapel Hill. Then during the afternoon there was a session In which there waR the presentation of the Nortii Carolina bibliography for the hint year by Miss Minnie Leatherman secretary of the State Library Commission Prof. Henry Jerome Stockard of Peace In stitute presented a splendid apprecia tion of John Henry Bonar. There was a gratifying report by Dr. Archi bald Henderson on thp O. Henry Memorial fund. The North Carolina Folk-Lore So ciety held two sessions. Prof. James F. Royster, of,the society, delivered his annual address. Prof. Frank C. Brown of Trinity College read a very interesting paper by Vice President O. VV. Hlacknull on "Some Plantation Signs and Wonders." There was also a paper at the morn ing session by Dr. George W. Lay of St. Mcry's School on "Unusual Ust» of Words. At the afternoon session there was a valuable paper by Doctor Sledd of Wake Forest College on "The Science of Fairy and Folk Tales." Prof. Col lier Cobb of the University of North Carolina presented a paper on "Hal lads and Folk Songs in N. C." Seize 300 Gallons of Whiskey. —rtTnuid with search and seizure war rants meitvbers of the lluncombe coun ty sheriff's force recently seized ap proximately HOO gallons of whiskey at the Century Drug Store of Ashevtlle placing the proprietor F. M. McMuUen under arrest, Mr.. McMuUen succeed ed O. K. Franklin as manager of the store and the latter held the license to sell whiskey on the prescription of a physician until a short time ago. Anton County Closes Big Pair. The first Anson County Fair closest recently and was largely attended for three days. ; The exhibits of canned goods househouid supplies fancy, work and poultry were better ever seen here before. Thet canned goods exhibits excelled at the state fair where the Anson exhibit won first prize this y«er. Joyner Gets Good Job. Mr. Ami re w Joyner, the veteran ti«w«ipaper correspondent, has been offered a position with the Panama Exposition at San Francisco. Mr. Joy ner will receive a salary ot $3,000. Juet what his work will be has not been made public, but s presumed here that Mr. Joyner will dlreo the newspaper publicity en l of the expo sition, which Is not a smaM task by any means. The salary is $3,000 a year Mr. Joyner Is a newspaper man of broad experience and well known In the state. Breakfast For French Ambassador. French Ambassador Jusserand was the guest of honor at breakfast re cently In the home of Judge R. W. Winston on North Blount street and left at 12: IS o'clock for Washington. The Ambassador channel every one of the hundreds of people who had the pleasure of meeting him. At th* breakfast the guests of Jtadge Win •ton were Ambaseodar Jusserand,- Governor Craig and Mrs. Craig, lira. Margarsf Busbee Shipp and Mra. J. Lindsay Patterson of Wlnatan-Salem. Aooor of the Beeay Coy. PLAN TO DRAIN 83,000 ACRES Plan to Open Up Much Farm Land in Jonea and Onalow Countiaa by Drainage. Raleigh.—lf drainage and civil en ilmee-rs find that the land can be drained, It is believed that 83,000 acres of land located in Jones and Onslow counties and owned by the Jones Onslow Company, Va which sev eral local capitalists are interested, will be purchased by a company of Northern capitalists and after beir.f drained will be cut up into farms ami a colonization company formed to de velop the land. S. P. Chapman of Ashevillo, one o: the gentlemen interested in the pur chas« of this vast tract of land, ami R. L. Church and Charles Sargean' of Baltimore, expert drainage ami civl lenglneers, arrived in Newbern a few days ago and on the following day went over to the property in question for the purpose of making an inspection of it. Mr. Chapman ami Mr. Church have returned home, but Mr. Sargeant ht now on the - acstie making an investigation ad he will continue this work until some definite decision has been reached in regard to the probable drainage of the land and will then return to Baltimore an! make a report of his findings. The owners of the property are fhm in the belief that it can be drainel The tract is 10 miles In wlrft'.i and 25 miles in length and lies between Trent and New Rivers and \J'hlte Oak K/lver rises within its borders. Three railroads, the Atlantic Coast Line, the John L. Roper Company's roful and the Dover & South bound, traverse it. Sections of the tract are heavily timbered with some of tha finest woods found In eastern North while other sections have been/juleared and with a little pren aratlon will be ta readiness for farm In*. If purchased, the land will be cut into small farms and every Induce ment made to get new people to lo cate there. Pass Pharmaceutical Board. Of those to stand the examination given by the State Board of Pharmacy a few days ago 13 were successful, re ports the board, and fW receive license to practice pharmacy. These are as follows: Brern Boney, Hick ory; Joe B. Boney, Mount Airy; Thomas E. Holding, Jr., Wake Forest: Edgar B. May berry, Charlotte; John A. Zelgiler, Marshvllle; Edgar T. Bed dlmgfleld, Raleigh; John F Simpson, Raleigh; Carl W. Dal vis, Greensboro: Hector B. McPhall, Lumberton; Clif ton C. Munday, Statesvllle; Wftffeim M. Folkea, Rockingham; W. B. Ram sey, colored, Greensboro; D. D. John son, colored, Raleigh. Four New Charters Issued. Charter** for four *new corporations were Issued as follow*: The Durham Printing Company, capital $26,000 authorized, and $5,000 subscribed by O. K. Crowson, J. O. Barrett ami S. C. rr> w:ley for publishing newspa pers, magazines and Job printing; (laston la Chamber of Commerce, for furthering the commercial Interests of •the town of Oaatonfa; the B. F. Oreen Company, Trenton, Jones coun ty, capital $25,000 authorized, and $5,- 000 subscribed by R. F. Green and others for live stock business; the Mint Cola Bottling Works, I>allns, capital $6,000 authorised and $4,000 subscribed 6y F. T.' Patterson and others. N. C. Gets First Prize on Apples. That North Carolina has carried ofT another highest award for finest fruits and nuts In competition with aill sec tions of the country Is the news con vened to the State Department of Agriculture In a telegram from State Hortlculturaltst >Hutt, who has an ex hibit of fruits and nuts grown In this '»ta ." In the exposition of the Ameri can i'omologloal Society at Washing ton. Patents Granted Tar Heela. Messrs. liavts ft Davis, patent attor neys, report the grant to citizens of North Carolina of the following pat ents: R. Carroll, Charlotte, ad justable holder for laminated forms; Beulah L. Henry, asstginor of one-h«df to W. T. Wodoley, Charlotte, parasol. Transfer Marshal's Office. It i« the general understanding at AshevlHe now that the offloe of United States Marshal for the Western Dis trict of North Carol loa will be trans ferred from Greensboro to AshevlUe, and that the office of revenue agent of the two Carollnas will be moved from here to Salisbury. "However, no final order of the transfer ha* yet been received. The transfer o the office is to be mads for the benefit of Charles A- Webb, who, K to under stoon, well receive the appointment soon. Thank Judge Lyon. Before adjourning the last term of court whioh he wIM hold In Cum berland County for 10 years Judge C. C. Lyon received the thanks of the ffeysttevMle bar expressed by the de&n, Col. C. W. Browdfoot, and H. Mcl>. Robinson, for the record ho has made in dispatching business recently. During the one week term between 75 and 80 cases have been disponed of. whioh Colonel Broad foot declared to be the greatest number of oases disposed of In the sams time, wtthto hto recollection. FROM ALL OVER THE STATE Short Paragraphs sf State News That Haa Bean Condensed For Busy reople of State. Monroe. —Cotton Statistician R. K. Helms reports that 17,247. bales were ginned f r Union wtuity to November I, as Rabdgh.—The Corporation Commis sion made an order -recently for the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company to erect as speedily as possible a new passenger station at LaGrange to cost $3,500. Dunham. —Kelly Crabtree, a line man, was badly injured this morning when he came in contact with a large wire strung to the pole on Which he was working. Wilmington.—Johnson, a colored trusty at a convlot camp on Federal point rdad, 12 miles from the city, was shot and uerioualy wounded by the foreman, E. L. Aiken, recently. Greensboro. —One day recently was field day at Pomona Graded School. Chester Burton won the 60, 100 and 220-yard races, 100-yard hurdles, standing and ruining high and broad jumps, making a good record in these contests for an amateur. Plttsboro.—The R. A. Glenn store and hotel wa sdeetroyed by fire re cently. This was one of the oldest and largest buildings In Pittsboro and was known as the old Central Hotel, being opposite! the court house square. Fiayettevllle.— Berry and Lonza No bles, charged with robbing the post office at Chadbourn of S2OO In money and stamps, wore arrested here re cently wh'lle preparing to board a train at the Atlantic Coast Line depot. The men had tickets for Chadbourn but this is supposed by the police to have been Intended for a blind. Greensboro.—The Dixie Ftre Insur ance Company has awarded to Long est & Tessier of this olty a contract for the construction of a six-story an ne* to Its handsome office building Just opposite the Guilford Hotel at the cor ner of Elm and Sycamore streets. The building is to be completed by June 1, 1914. Forest City.—The barn of I>r. George P. Reid on North Main street was de stroyed by Are. recently. The blaze was discovered about 1 o'clock a. m. The origin of the fire Is not known. Doctor Reid received several painful Ixurns on his head, feet and hands while driving Che stock from the barti Salisbury.—Rev. Dr. M. M. Klnard president of the North Carolina Luth eran Synod, wiho has been attending the Northern Conference as the rep resentative of St. Johs church of this city, has returned home. Chapel Hill.—A partial list of t/he speakers that will deliver lectures to the student body during the college year has been announced. The llet includes Richard Thomas Wyche, president of the National Story Tel lers' of A. & M. College; I>r. Woods Hutch inson, medical specialist, and Dr. Jo seph Holmes, chief of the National Bureau of Mines. High Paint.—Arohdale and Trinity, towns over the line In Randolph county, are asking for the extension o f the Fouth Main street car He. The pci>,!o of tihene two points are but about five miles out of the city limits and they want better connection than Is given by the Norfolk-Southern Rail way and t'he High Point & Asheboro branch of the Southern. Greensboro—\V. W. Dlckerson, the youni; man who was brought here from Raleigh u lew days ago to stand trial for alleged abandonment, was successful in satisfying the Judge or the city court that he had no intention of permnrlently leaving his wife anil family, a->d In ourt Judge rown sus pended Judtrmeut upon paying the cost.! and giving a bond to Insure his carina for I.la wife and children. He was represented by Charles A. Hlnes. Mr. Dickerson is a linotype operator and a native of Greensboro. Charlotte.—What might have been a serious shooting afray resulted In but slight damage recently, when Mr. J. J. Padgett opened fire With a 38 calibre, hammerlesa Smith ft Wesson pistol upon Fred McCarver in front of the Gatlln Dry Goods store on Bast Trade Street. The affair occurred at one cf the busiest times of the day and upon one of the most densely crodwed thoroughfares of the city and therefore created much excitement at the time being. Salisbury.—The United States gov ernment has closed a deal with the Galloway Real Estate Oompany, a new concern In Salisbury for the erec tion of a building for parcel post stor age It will be two stories and of brick and is being located facing the mall room at the passenger station. It will be completed in about two montns. Salisbury.—Because, It Is said, Locke Ltngle had killed Ernest Holmes' dog, the latter, a well-known young man of SalWbury. fought It out In the good old-fashioned style wKh the former on the street* hear* Cranberry.—The Cranberry Town ship Teachers' Association, in session at Elk Park recently unanimously en dorsed the proposition to combine and consolidate the school* at Cranberry and * Elk Park and build a modern school structure on the site of the famous Cranberry Inn. midway be tween the two towns. C. Hyder, farm er of the Dana section, was Med on the Southern ItaHway on a Main street crossing here recently by a backing freight train, being knocked 16 feet down the track ,s ' \ J MffitianoNAL SMrSOIOOL LESSON (By E. O. RKLDERB. Director of Evenlni Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) '■> LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 30 CROSSING THE JORDAN. rEXT— Joshua ifl-Yl. OOL.DEN TEXT—"Fear thou #JOt for 1 am with thee."*-Jsa. 41:10. The spies Bent out by Joshua (ch. 2) were animated by quite a different motive than that which governed those who first visited Canaan, and they broight back a much different report (Num. ch 13). The story of their experience in Jericho with Ra hab, tneir e»xnpe from her house, and the incident of the "scarlet thread," will prove ar. interesting introduction for' today« lesson. There are two suggestions in the preparation for the crossing of the Jordan mentioned in the first seven verses of this chapter: (1) It was to be an orderly advance (v. 4); no disorderly crowding about those who led. This was also to be a sure path, though they had not passed that way before, for Ood was leading. (2) It was to be a prayerful advance (v. 5). Literally, they were to "un dertake great things for Ood and to expect great things from God." Jesus Muat Lead I. The Leader, vv. 7, 8. 'l ne cir cumstance* surrounding this episode are far different from those at- the crossing of the Red sea. Moses' en counter with Pharaoh had stamped him as the one who should save the nation. True, in the battles and in his association with Moces Joshua had occupied a position of leadership, but now he is to deliver Israel from the death of the wilderness into the life and possessions of Canaan, hence the words, "I will magnify thee in the sight of all Israel." It is notice able, however, that Joshua did not lead this forward march, but rather the priesta. The ark which they bore is a type of Christ and he must al ways lead. Jehovah magnified Joshua because Joshua had magnified Jeho vah, see I. Sam. 2:30, John 17:4, 5. 11. Thoae Led, vv. 9-13. Joshua at once communicates Jehovah's order for a forward march to the people (I. Thess. 2:13). But God graciously ac companies his word by a visible mani festation of his presence (v. 10, 11) cf. I. John 1:1, Col. 2:9. It was the word and presence of the "living Ood" (v. 10) that was to work this miracle, and to accomplish the victo rious possession of the land In ac cordance with his own sure promlae. This lesson Is a great lesson of types. Ood, through the leading of his priests bearing the ark (a type of Christ). !*ads man from the failures of his wilderness experience, through death fthe Jordan), Into newness of life (Canaan), Rom. 6:4, 9. Previous ly the mention of the names of these enemies (r. 10) had so frightened Israel that they turned aside In a panic, but Israel had been learning in the bitter school of discipline and failure. "The Lord of all the earth" (v. 11) is to lead, why then fenr? Tfcere wak, however, to be a test, viz., the path was not to open until their feet were In the waters. There was no such test at the Red sea. for they did not then have sufficient faith, I. Cor. 10: in. I. Peter 1:7. Israel's One Way. 111. The Dry Ground, vv. 14-17. Up until the moment they stepped into the water, priest and people alike re lied upon vhe bare word of Jehovah, I. Sam. 15:22. We. too, will surely Ond a way of escape if we yield him Implicit obedience, Isa. 43:2; I. Cor. 10:13. As If to heighten this miracle we need t* remember It was the sea son of flood tide (r. 15). The river Jordan is a great type of the Judg ment passed upon sin. Verse sixteen tells us that the waters were backed op beyond) "the city of Adam." Our Joshua delivers not only us from all sin but his deliverance Is also suffi cient for the whole human race, Heb. 9:28, I. John 1:7. Our deliverance la complete, let us praise him. The Jordan would not, however, have opened had those bearing the ark paused upon the bank. The people could not have been delivered except as the ark remained in the river bed. Jesus went' Into the waters for us. J Cor. 5:SI: Oal. 1:1*. He has con demned alia (or us, Rom. 8:3. He alone has opened a pathway for our deliverance. There waa no other way whereby Israel could be delivered and further they were delivered "right against Jericho" (v. 16) via, before their next big task, and "all the na tion were passed clean over Jordan" (▼. IT), John 17:11. Representatives of each tribe (ch. 4) carried from the river twelve stones for the building of aa altar so that the history of that deliverance might be perpetuated. IV. The Lssson. In this lesson we are brought, la company with Israel. Into the land at last Abraham saw and bettered. Jacob and his seas left It when threatened with moral contamination and physical death. Much has happened since that time, but God's purposes hare gone on un changed. Nor has Jehovah ever boea defeated. Israel to delivered because, la the language of Pa. U4:t. "Judah became his sanctuary. Israel his do minion.- Note how Ps. 114:3 united forty years of history, The sea saw It aad fled; Jordan was driven task." This to the history of IsraaL N WOULD ALMOST FALLASLEEP Oaring t Ordinary Conversation, and Became Breathless After First Few Words. Westhoff, > T6*ag.—Mrs. Evle L. Powell, of this town, authorizes the following for publication: "I had ter ribly -nervous, trembling, and smoth ering spells, and became so weak, I could hardly get around. Would al most fall asleep during a common con versation, and became breathless after the flret dozen words. I thought I had lung trouble, but found it was all caused from womanly weakness. I then commenced using Cardui, the woman's tonic, and the first bottle gave me relief. Am now feeling fine, *nd Just as wide awake, and as lively as anyone. I know I would have been a wreck hp.d it not been for Cardui; and I do not* think enough Can be said in favor □f this great' woman's I gained more strength froin one bottle than anything else I ever tried. I rec ommend it to all women or girls who are without the glow of health on their cheeks." These nervous, trembly, smothering spells, which Mrs. Powell describes, are very common symptoms of wom anly trouble, and should be given the proper treatment to prevent a general breakdown. For over fifty years, Cardul, the woman's tonic, has been building up weak, nervous women to strength and health. It will do the same for you, if given a fair trial. Get a bottle of Cardul toda/. N. B ,—WHIt to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladiea' Adviaory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. (or , Stfcial Instruction* on your caae and St-pase t>ook. Home Treatment for Woman," aent in plain wrapper. Adv. Girls »hould remember that the abil ity to toast marshmallows does not make a good cook of any one. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and al kinds of aches and pains—Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores. Burns, etc. Antiseptic Anodyns. Price 2oc. —Adv. The man who marries for money often awakens to find that he is not boss of the domestic domain. i!lra.Wti>alow'a Sootbm* Syrup for Children ■eethlug, aoftena the fum>, rwlurM inflamma •lon.allajra p*in,cure* ■lwlcollejkk bollMS Talk isn't as cheap as it .used to be before the limited telephone conversa tion was invented. • For crushed finger thoroughly apply Hanford's Balsam. Adv. That's So. Blx —Somehow 1 have no luck at. all. Dix—Why, man alive, that's luck. • You might have bad luck, you know. i Jealous. "Is she very jealous?" , "I should say she is. She even hates the women she sees with her ♦lret fcivfccEd."—-Detroit Free Press. Who Was Sick? "I colled a doctor last night," ; nybody sick?" * > was when he saw the hand 1 .. irir.ingham Age-Herald. Easily Plessea. "Mrs. Brown has the kleptoraaria." "Jndeed; what Is she taking for It?" "Anything that looks good tb^bej." • , Then He Escaped. "It's curious," said Brown, "how coming events cast their shadows be fore them. I'll wager a fiver none of you gentlemen can guess what was the last thing played on the organ at the time of the fire." " 'The Lost Chord,'" suggested Smith. Brown shook his head. " 'Dies Irae,"" said the classical gentleman. Brown shook his head again. "What was It, then?" asked the practical member. Brciwn got up, reached for his hat, and went to the door. Then he re plied : "The hose!" FULLY NOURISHED Grape-Nuta a Parfaotly Balanced Food. No cbemlat'a analyala of Grape-Nuta can begin to ahow the real value of the food—the practical value aa ehown by peraonal experience. It la a food that la perfectly bat anced, auppllea the needed elementa for both brain and body In all ctagea of life from the lnfaqt, through the atrenuoua tlmea of active middle life, and la a comfort and aupport In oM Ml. "for two yean I hare used Grape- Nuts with" milk Mid a little cream, for breakfast. I am comfortably hungry for my dinner at noon. M I use little meat, plenty of vege tablee and fruit, In season, tor the noon meal, and if tired at tea time, take Grape-Nuts alone and fed per fectly nourished. "Nerve and brain power aad mem- ory are much improved since using Grape-Nuts. I am over sixty aad weigh H6 Ibe. My son and huaband seeing how I had Improved are now using Orape-Nuta. "My son, who la • traveling mas. eats nothing for breakfast but Grage-' Nuts aad a glass of milk. An aunt, over 70, seems fully nourished oa Grape-Nuts aad cream." "There's a Reason." Name glvea by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Boat to WeUvlUe," In pkgs. . N«4 «*• «>»■ A MW •• MlMn tnm (tee t» iln, «Wy mn mmm mtmm, trmm, mm* tmil mi hm—mm i ,H - , - i , • W-*-- •U* * - -*,•*"' * - M •
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1913, edition 1
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