IF YOU WANT QUICK
RESULTS USB A WANT
AD IN THIS PAPWt *
VOLUME XXXII—NUMBER 18
MONDAY
. Kkftu teiiu UX jii|«iivr v(Nut
„ WCVUM >esieill»y Villi WUMfeC X. 11.
velvet* tutu ooucM.br 1- u.
Mlißiilooas tMb.-xiCuk.uig UMI
ine toilowutg imnieu cilUeus wen I
u*ewn as ui«iiJ juior: us. r. An 1
uifcwt, una*, u. iweoucs, v>.
4. tt. Utnenoge, w. u. -feel, 3. V*.
:uMaper, 4. U. Manning,, l'. tu jouhsou.
i>t&cce a iggs, J as. a. Gray, ties. k.
«ynn, Jo*. u. tfarnmil, H. jruw
tord, 1. W. Hoiuaay, w. l.Culiiier,
U. a. iteiitii, W. d. ttodges. Mi. Vk.
ttodges was made foreman.
1 he judge informed the grand jury
tbatmen duty waa not tne simple
passing on tne bills delievered tu-them
by the Solicitor but that they were
_ Ote grand body of the county charged
with the important duty of investigat
ing crime and reporting it to the
f court.
That tbe care ofthe poor in the coun
ty home and those in prison weie to
be protected by them as well us to
be charged by tbem and for that rea
eon they ahouldcarefully inspect the
County Home and jail, also the cf
tices of the county aad they should
make complete reports of then find
ings. That report# of foremen juries
rtioiild be investigate
neeessary recommendations nSWfcfen
ignored the officers neglecting to car
ry out these recommendations should
be indicted. In summing up the sun
dry crimes ths pudge stated that he
would not attempt to name them all
an 1 certainly would not define il.ei.>
hut would make mention of a few of
■ Uie common ones,which he divided in
three dnases. First, ths crimes a
gainst the person or body such as a?-
xaults, in such degree extending froin
the simplest sssault to premeditateti
murder and stated that there were
but four capital felonies, murde,', ar
son, rape and burglary.
"The crimes number in the second
class are those committed'
property, such as larceny, theft, em
bawiement, forgery, etc.
lbs crimes of the third class are
those against the peace, good «»i »•••! I
morals of the state. Such us pis-
Ud carrying, reckless sutomobiie driv
ing, lornitkation and adultery, -liui
dei, manufacturing and selling .iquor.
11 seems that crimes of the ilr»t and
second class generally meet punish
ment bat those of Uie third class are
ton often smuggled and in n.-iny
£ses parties committing such ciime*
are never brought tto the courts be
cause of fear, they are permitted to
carry concealed weapons, sell liquor
>r engage ia slanderous talk and get
nway with itbecause the public is a
fraid to report them.
Judge Calvert was exceedingly moo
est and very genteelin his references
tothe lawlessness in Martin county,
eaying in a gentlemanly manner that
he had heard Martin county was u
tittle backward inlaw enforcefneat. Of
course that statsmenj cannot be de
" niad and the people'are the anlp force
remedy the conditions ot such
After the charge to the Grand Jury,
the judge called over tbe Civil Docket
and the unprepared condition of things
indicated that the legal fraternity had
Mglsrtml the docket. Ofeoursa the
Courtwas gentle witbthe bar AS it
always is, and ahould be, but still tbei
impression prevailed thatthings weiV
not movingin a business way.
TOWN TAXPAYERS
Town tans must be paid.. It la em
bnrraassing for the officials to have
to resort to extreme methods to col
lect taxes, bat they rnd be paid
within the nett few days. Let us have
IS? C.TpAGE, Chief of Felice.
m ■
THE ENTER PRISE
A Last Word
to the Farmer
Now that' planting season is
hand, it might be Well to state one
more time tnat Quality must be tne
goal for the iarmer to seek v >during I
this year's crop. \
Under production in all mlrket
crops, such as tobacco, cotton and pea
nuts is absolutely essential according
to present world conditions and tut
outlook tor tne remainder of tne yeai
aad such outlook is the only sate
guide We have to follow.
It ia needieae to say tnat less acres,
with more personal attention'and bet
tar attention, good seed and good
guano wii make a higher grade ot pro
duce than lee* attention to those mat
ters.
A little scientific farming along
with plain everyday farming is a
mighty good system for successful
crow.
Have you ever had your land analy
ed- to see just what kind of ferti
liser ia most needed?
Do you know when you are using
too strong a mixture of fertiliser, 01
too weak a mixture.?
D o you know what soil is best
suited for certain crops, etc, etc.
Do you know the best seed to use ?
Tbe farmer like the business man,
is going to revolutionise his way of
doing business, from now on, nmi
financial independence is to ttf-Thc
motto. -: v
The less market crops are raised,
the law of supply and demand, makes
higher the priee.
Make the farm feed you and your
family first-make your incidentals,
yuch as cattle, poultry, hogs, and
truck pay pour living expenses, and
then what you sell of cotton, tobacco,
and peanuts, try to put aside on in
terest, or goodinvestments.
The great Fuil wl "
no doubt of farm
produce the like of which
has seen- tt " lo
calise to raise
better c^^^^Hor
Also, of pride in
knowing that or your
cotton or your tobacco is getter than
your neighbor's, and that you are
the best fanner ia the neighborhood.
Human nature is the same the
world over, and the keynote to suc
cess is to have the products of your
work better than demanded; the
same is true in all walks of life, and
it will be only a matter of time be
fore the people of Martin County
wil realise this to a much greater ex
tent than heretofore.
Withiq a few years, seventy-five
per cent of the farm* lof the County
will be on national highways-hard
surfaced roads- and it behooves every
farmer to get his premises in shape.
A little whitewash here, and a lit
tle pain there will make the old place
look like new, and you will he proud
of it.
This paper is absolutely for a great
er and better Martini County, and
there is plenty of room to climb be
fore reaching this pinnacle of great
ness.
Individual endeavor is the mastei
secret, together with co-operation and
plenty of both.
APT. BHEM'S CONVICT CAMP IN
1 GOOD SHAPE
One of the most orderly and sani
tary sections of Williamston is that
part known as the Convict Camp.
Under the kindly but efficient super
vision of Capt. Rhom, we find a group
of prisoners with a mora satisfied
leak an their faces then yen find on
any business man's face in town. Thej
are wall tad well heiued, and wel 1
letted after as regards to their health
They work enoug hto keep healthy,
awl twice a day UU a pl« Mure tow
op and down the old Roanoke, giving
nil idflcd Inspiration tor
hungry three times a day, and randy
10 the*convicts ia the
the regular, happy lives as do th
prisoners seemingly at Capt. RhemV
I Camp, than, luted, it is no wonder
a darkey does not fear a road sentence
There have been no instances of the
convicts, -causing disturbance in the
I town, (ft In anpjvay breaking away
and mblesting peaceful citicens, and
I conditions* itlTbT con
—
Having qualified as executor of the
I estate of Ellsa PoHarTlate of the
Williamston, Martin County* North Cnroliim, March 22, 1921.
DON! FAIL TO REDUCE
m. TOBACCO ACREAGE
r Tne absolute importance of induc
ing the acreage 01 bright tobacco
becoming more and more ia evidence
every day.
Tnere is no demand whatevtffTot
low grades and will not be to any ap-
I teciable extent until conditions in
Central Europe become more stabil
ised and their commercial and ftnan-
I cial situation very much improved and
| there is nothing now to give any en
couragement that this will take place
any where in the near future. As this
chaotic condition continues, the neces
sities of life will become more and
more an essential to Europe and to
bacco and cotton must wait.
There being two years' supply of
common tobacco now on hand will re
sult In low grades at tobacco contin
uing to be way below the cost of pro
auction, and the only salvation 1s to
have a half a crop planted, whieh will
possibly make from ten to Aftee* per
cent more per acre than a full plant
ing, with every reason to believe that
the result of this reduction in plant
ing wiU be good tofine tobacco, which
is the only kind that thera is any
chance of being in good demand.
Therefore, every farmer should take
this into serious consideration and feel
that the only way to have a reduction
is Jor evorybody to rad^ce, —From a
circular letterof pMwuct Associa
tion of the 0. S., published by re
quest.
ROANOKE RIVER BRIDGE AND
ROAD ENORMOUS PROJECT
To build any kind of a road thru
Conine Swamp is no small uuuri
taking, but to which
will meet altremants of an
War Department, covering
rnimary thoroughfares, is a real engi
neer's job.
To watch the progress made over
ia Conine is to realise that real engi
neering is being done. The elevated
roadway in fast approaching the Roa
noke, leading from the llertie High
lands* and right now preparations are
being made for trebling Conine Crk.
Chief Haxton, with an efficient
force of uupervisors and operatives,
is very much on the job, and the good
results of his labors is easy to see.
We do not know the pet name of his
Camp at the base of operations, but
it does not take a name to make this
spot a source of attratcion of hun
dreds of visitors making the pilgri
mage there every week. Sunday after
noons are the popular visiting days,
with about an equal number of sight
seers from Bertie and Martin Coun-.
ties. „
The contract for the Bridge has
been awarded a reliable firm of con
tractors, and building material ha*
been shiped, and due to arrive here
this wp«k, at which time actual oper
ations wil begin.
Over half a million of dollars will
be spent on this great undertaking
an daiready plans are being formula
ted to start work on a national hurd
surfaced road leading from the bridge
thru Martin County and on to Rocky
Mount. This will naturally take its
course thru Everetts, Robersonville,
Parmele, Bethel, Tarboro, etc., the
purpose being to makers connecting
link of a highway between Norfolk
Va. and Raleigh, N. Q. '
Our people should give evry aid
and support to the finishing of this
great project, as it will bring much
need fortune to the dtiaens of Mar
tin, in the way of better roads, quick
er trade routes, more visitors, and
sounder prosperity. 0
HOW ABOUT THE WATER PLANT
Weregret to complainand Hinder or
dinary circumstances would not do so
but when we review the work dime
of the Williamston light, Water and
Sewer system and think of the connt
age* to come when we are !*»»•■
tag under the heavy hand of ie.l
and think of the time killed on t' r
ji k we admit we I ave not come in .1
t v ,ou>fnd miles of our duty. Why is
r that the town uutl.nritles don't giv*
some attention to the "immovab
boM of money drawers who vo'k 'C
slow that they are almost as quiet and
»til{ as tombstones on a hillside gravi
yard on a September morn.
We have watched the roowtrt 4
the boas men on the job and they etev
VMiat then is the trouble, have they
missed the support of the town? Haw
the t-wn authorities reviewed the
I work? Who U»e towr
I rtlll
I. * ' ♦
Local News and
Personal Mention
f VL\* Saliv Harris ot Atlantic Chris
tian College in Wilson spent ti)e week
end at home witn net luouifr, Mrs.
S. Harris.
•• • • J,
Miss Janie Edwards returned Sun
day from High Point where she has
been visiting her parents for g week.
• • • »
Misses Clyde Koberson and Mary
Spivey of Plymouth spent Saturday in
town shoping.
• • *
Misses Stella Ward who has been
attending Peace Institute in Raleigh
is spending the Earter holidays with
hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. i. t>. Ward.
* • * •
Mr. WUsoa Lamb jr, went to ilson
Sunday.
• • • •
The Epwortli League of the Metho
dist Church took its play, "The Goose
Creek Line" to Hamilton Friday night
and had a successful entertainment.
A good sum was realised.
•e » *
Mr. George Trumniell of Norfolk
and Mr. Edgar H. Robinson of Atlan
ta spent the weekend in to* u with
friends.
• e • •
A large party enjoyed an outing
on the Roanoke Sunday afternoon in
the new gasol:u» Uoat owned by Mr,
liil Cherry. The woatlier and pieusure
conditions were ideal and thero are
prospects for, many such outing* dur
ing: tlie spring and summer.
Mr. Arthur
was business viriMM^^^B^My.
Mr. Tom Farow of Tarboro was reg
isle red at Uie Atlantic Hotel yester
day.
• « ♦ •
Mr._ Walter Salbury of Hamilton is
a Court visitor here this week.
,•♦ ♦ e
Editor Henderson Mitelle of tht
Robersonville Herald waa in town yes
terday. „
•• « •
Miss Cromartie, stenographer for
attoepnye Dunning -and 4ftoor* spent
the weekend at home with hei family
in Greenville.
»• • •
The Epworth League will hold an
April.Fool Party on Thursday, March
Ulbt, at the Masonic Hall, at S:(M) P.
M. The public is cordially invited.
• * • •
Mr. Frank Page, Highway Commis
sioner, Mr. J. B. Clengman, Mr. H. K.
Witherspoon, all of Raleigh, and En
gineer A. fc. Snowden of kins ton wore
in town-Saturday-night and Sunday
inspecting the Work of engineer A. K.
Haxton on the Roanoke Highway. J
WOMAN LESS WEDDING TOW
UNIQUE
The Woinanless Wedding, to be
given by the Ladies Aid Society of
the Christian Chuch, under the aus
pices df Mrs. A. R. Dunning, will be
an hour of genuine, wholesome enter
tainment. The leading and best known
men of the town are among the prin
ciple characters, and no doubt their
wives, sweethearts, sisters, fathers,
mothers, brothers, friends, and other
wise will all be present. This affah
will be held next Monday night at
the School atytitorium , at populai
prices tor seats and standing room.
Many in attendance will witness a
"Womanless Wedding" for the first
time, but it is safe to assume that
back of ths scenes, will be found the
guiding spirits—the ladies—.
More detailed information in next
issue.
■S ROBERT D. WOOLARD
Mr. Robert D. Woolard died at bis
home id Everetts Monday night at
one o'clock after a lingering illness of
paralysis and other diseases. He was
born in Bear Grass township, July
20th, 1862, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken*
neth Woolard. |le married Miss Em
ma Leggett in 1870 and moved to
Cross Roads Township where he was
a prosperous farmer and one of tht
lenders in civil and mor
al uplify For the laat six years he
has eben living ia Everett* and wa»
alee n prominent citiaen there. He Ir
survived by his wife and Ave children,
*■ Teel^of-Everetts, Mrs. J.
F. Wynne of Everetts, Miss Bs*
Woolard of Everetts, Mr. W. H. WOOJ
ard of Greenville, Cashier of
Greenville Banking and Trust Co., and
Mr. Jodie E. Woolard, Cashier of th.
Farmer* end Merchants Baak oi WjF
1 ism ston. Mr. Woolwd was s membei
of the Christian Church at Christian
Chapel and the funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon in Ever
etts by his pastor. !
See Joe Taylor and Jno. B. H*
at the armfn Warehouse totew bay
ing yon* fertnifers.
CARE OF CHILD OF
PRE-SCHOOL AGE
(Continuation of address of Dr. W.
F. Warren before the Mother's Club.)
What can be dona for the child and
ho# may it be accomplished ? In a
general way the principles which con
trol the care of other children are ap
ilicabte at this period with certain
modification necessitated by the needs
of a particular age. The education
of mothers in cariiig for children of
this age is of prima importance Such
instruction should include not noly the
eare ofthe well butalso the general
oare of the sick, i believe that a
great deal can be accomplished thru
this Individual instruction in the home
The mother ia taught amid home sur
roundings to which she is accustom
ed and with such utensils as she may
be familiar. Such instruction tidces
up home hygiene, ventilation and the
like, regularity ef meals, the kind of
food best suited to the children's needs
and the economic choice and prepara
tion of such food, the kind of clothing
for indoors and the proper wraps for
outdoors.
Instruction should also be given in
tiio general principles of the preven
tion of dikes so and especially how to
delect the more apparent sign* ana
syniptons of the common ailments.
Two classes of children deserve yery
careful consideration, those deformed'
by --tuberculosis or iufantile paralysh
ami the feeble first class
are numerous inevery large town 01
cityand in many instances go unno-
ha*
Tliw
increasing group of the fesble minded
can be detected at un early age ami
such as are capable of instruction may
be sent to suitable schools, fur in
stance, our School for the feeble-
Minded, at Kinston, which, by the way
is doing a most noble work.
Experience will show that the food
of the child shouldbe cautiously und
slawly. enlarged as the child grows
older, adding to the milk diet of in
fancy, cereals, fruits, vegetables,
soups and a little meat and by giving
what larger quantities of these as Uit:
child's age increases. This pittn
ahould be followed out through
hood but during the first five years
the diet should be restricted to those
foods which best supply the require
ments of health graduully and are at
the same time udupted to tbe child'*
digestive organs. One of tho most
serious- conditions which affect chil
dren is malnutrition. This means that
the child cunnot get enough suitubl*
nutriment from the food eaten to sup
ply the bodily needs. This may lie
due to actual lack ofTood but children
of well-to-do people often suffer from
serious malnutrition; then it is due in
some casesto badly seelcted and. poor
ly prepared food, in othert it is due
to overeating or eating Irregularly or
it may be due to illness or congenital
defects in the digestive organs, lost
or decayed teeth, adenoids or diseased
tonsils or frequently to some obscure
cause. When the latterlsthe case a
specialist in childme's diseases should
be consulted and his advlcctakcn .in
order toput the child In normal con
dition. Frequently children who sleep
incyowded rooms and fail to get fresh
air at night appear undcr-nourished
It is absolutely necessary that those
In charge observe the proper selection
of foods and the best way of prepar
ing thera for the children. The child's
digestive organs are no Hiore capable
of digesting the foods of grown peo
ple than are their brains and mus
cles opable of doing the work of
grown people. Remember that the in
tostilus like brains, legs and arms,
must bei gradually trained to hardei
work until by slow degrees they be
come accustomed to taking care of the
food eaten by adult members of the
family. It Is a serious error to as
sume that a child's special food needi
can always be supplied by foods ap
pearing on the family table and that
methods of preparing and cooklnp
them will always be suitable to chil
dren. Many articles which may be
digested by adults such as boiled cab
bage, baked beans, fried foods, sau
sage, pastry, puddings, etc..
are dangerous as food for the child
under six pears of ago. Never allow
children to eat food exposed to flies—
and see that the dining room as well
in the kitchen is screened.
(To be* continued)
PUBCHOF THE AP|jfe&
(Episcopal)
Holy Week Services
Tuesday and Wednesday, 1 :30 P. M.
Monday and Thursday, Holy Com
munion, 11:00 A M.
Thursday afternoon, 4:10.
Good Friday, 11:00 A, M and 2-'
P. M.
-Easter Even, Holy Baptism, 5 P. M
j j%*t received two carloads wlr*
fencing. Be prepared for the stock
lAw whan it geea Into effect on the
I (sth. Cheap for enah. C, D Carstar
phan *Co ,; : x ,
Modern Dances
Are Doomed
The modern dance is doomed.
Ministers, educator*, eugenists, phy
sicians, police, and now even the danc
ing masters themselves, have been ar
rayed against it.
For a decade the dance craze has
swept the nation, endangering the
health and morais and blasting; the
spiritual life ol millions of people.
Millions of dollars have been wasted
in educating the wrong and of the
human anatomy, and many of our na
tional ills can be directly traced to
this untoward hysteria.
Not long ago the seriousness of this
thing was brought to our attention by
a visit to our old alma mater—a state
university of the Middle West. A very
noticeable weakening in morale led us
to ask those in authority concerning
the causes. To our intense interest,
the dance was cited as one of the most
direct. Of the lists of students
"dunked" or conditioned" during the
ft rut semester of the present school
year, an astonishingly large percent
age was made up of those who danced
to excess. All of the social functions
of the cororities and fraternities of
the institutions, with 'practically no
exceptions, are dances . The. social
calendar is jammed with these event#
so that the more popular students are
la"* continual round of pleasure and
until the wee hours of the morning.
It was therefore, no wonder ty us
when one professor said to us that
one of these little society iadieJ .'utd
not answered a single question in hit
classes during tha semester. Neither
were we greatly surprised when we
learned from a local physician that he
had himself, in this sume period, or
dered eighteen of the sweet young
things home to mother because of
physical irregularities directly due to
the dance. The minister in one of
the leading churches cited us instance
after instance of young women prim
inent in church work becoming infat
uated with the dance and wholly a
bandoning their former zeal. Steps
are now being taken to bring about
dunce reform in this university. As
early as last June, President Hibben,
of Princeton, ond Dean Jones, of Yale
University, sounded a note of warn
ing concerning the evil influence of
the dance upon the moral* of univer
sity studentH.
Possibly men and women will listen
to such impartial testimony. There
ha* been a marked tendency to ignore
the righteously indignant voices that
have been continuully raised by the
pulpit and the religious press against
the dance. There has scarcely been
n time when observant and thinking
minister* have not condemned the
dance as an immoral institution peril
ing the respect of woman, the con
tinence of man and the whole Chris
tian social order. It seems that these
fiery prophets are going to be vindi
cated. —Lookout.
ATTENTION, MB. MEKHCANTI
I-ast year busines scame rushing to
you, but this year unless all signs fail
you will have to go after It. There is
no need waiting and hoping that it
will be passed around on silver plat
ters.
Did you ever stop to think how po
lite it is to invite people to see you,
howthoroughly most people appreciate
a courtesy, that people trade with the
merchants they lik* best, that folk*
actually wait to be helped by a favor
ite clerk and where only three people
like to hear an old sour grouch whine
and complain at everything in, on or
above the earth, there are nine hun
dred and ninety seven people who love
a smile and a little cheer along the
way. So, Mr. Merchant, tell the folks
that all those high priced goods are
gone and that you no have what they
wsint at the new price Tell them
that you ar* selling cheap end make
it so.
We suggest th* best way to invite
folks to come to your store is through
onr paper. We make our ads attract
ive so our readers will not fail to see
them... ,V.- -■ ■ ■'
We are carrying this issue an advei
tlsement guaranteed to be of inter
est to the farmer* of Martin County.
The International Harvester Co. ad
vise* a* that they have reduced prices
un a large per cent of their line »i
{products. This reduction Is baaed on
■published price* for 1921. Their policy
lis to reduce price* a* the cost of re
producing the articles makes it possi
ble, taking the loss oa inventory on
hand, also the futrue reduction in
labor rate* ha* be*n considered In 1
this revisal of rates oa the Inter
national Harvester co, is offering at
tractive sales to the public in the
form of every kind of farm linple
meat.
Taylor and Peel **ll right fertiliser*
right
For safe jfitilisere, cheap, call on
Taylor mA PmL
■" ———■
rfMute OnvTlMl
i ■ i Mil
ESTABLISHED 1898
BUILDING BOOM THIS
ySPRk AND SUMMER
f Wiliiamston will have a small boom
in the iate spring and summer, pro
vided the plana of a number of our
cituea* ar* carried eut.
Chief of Police Page will erect a
handsome bungalow oa Main
Street, adjoining the residence el Mr.
J. O. Simpson. Already the garage ia
completed, and the lumber and brick
for the main buildings are being da-*
livered on the lot.
Mr. Warren Biggs ie completing
his buying of mnteriai for a California
mission bungalow to be meetad
to the Baptist Church ea
Street.
B. S. Courtney, esq. ia readyflj
a contract for n haudsoate
to be built on his lot near the QmF
ed School. Hon Clayton Moore has a
bout completed his plan* for the erect
ion of a modern home on Church
Street. y.
The Big DomitoiV'to be an annex
of the Graded SofTool and built oa
the campus doubt be started
in the near/future. This will be a
great towmrd step by the Education
Hoard fill a long needed want
in this community.
Peel-Griffin Company are negoti
ating for the completion of their
magnificent store building Main
h,.» f* * whole
wislrtheni every success in their big j
undertaking. This building will
decided addition to the business sect- |
ion of Williamtson; it will bring more "
trade here and will be of mutual
tieiiulfit to the town as a whole, whtjßfc
they open for business thia fall.
Julius Peel will build a model reafl
pstite and investment office oa
Moore property sometime during the
summer ,and will .start actively in this
line of business this fall.
Mr. Forrester, now living in New
town in the old Latham home, will
build an attractive bungalow in Watts
Grove on a i-esiddence lot recently
purchased of Julius Peel.
The Building and Loan have a num
ber of applications in for money with
which to build homes, and no doubt
many mote buildings will be erected
this summer not yet lieted.
Wiliiamston will start on a sure
steady progress front now on, and
with a return to normal no doubt the
town will take on a healthy continu
ous stride.
Building will never be any cheaper
than It is now, with the present in
activity and depression, and those
contemplating and prepare to bui'i
could not leloct a better time.
Lumber l}u.s taken a decided drop
in price, along with all other build
ing material; common labor ia nearly
normal, and skilled labor is coming
down—so now is the ideal time to
erect that building- -provided, of
course, you have the wherewith.
The Alphin-Dunn Pumblng Co. i*
negotiating with a number of whole
sale houses, with the idea of getting
an extended credit for their customers
enabling every family in Williamtson
to have waterworks and paying for
same on the installment, easy way
plan. This will mean quite much to
the citizens, na the water wil soon be
turned on and everybody wants to
have waterworks, and of eourse, it is
needless to remark that money I* not
vsry plentiful. If the Alphin-Duaa Co
can make such an arrangement it wiH
add much to their patronage and
'business popularity,
JULIUS PEEL CONTRIBUTOR TO
THE ENTERPRISE
Julius Peel, who for th* part sever
al months, has been a regular ooatrib
utor of articles for this paper, will
continue in such capacity, but for ob
vious reasons hi (name to «ach artici*
will be omitted, and such article* will
com* under general office make-up.
STRAND THEAUtE
THURSDAY, MUCH 24