Thursday. July 4, 1907. v THE KAEEIGH ENTERPRISE. T Girls Wanted To work on Men's Underwear. Nice clean work. Wages paid while learning as much as $3.00 and $3.50 per week, accord ing to age. Experienced hands make from $4.50 to $6.00 per week. Rail: oad fare advanced. F. W. KOHLER, Supt., Raleigh, N. C. .BILKINS WILL START AT AN EARLY DATE. Owing to the long and serious ill ness of the editor of the Enterprise, our special writer, Major Zeke Bil kins, was unable to start on his trip around the world in January, as an nounced. But he has not given up the trip, and, unless Providentially hindered, will start at an early date, and will write a full account of his trip wc-'-ly. The articles descriptive of this trip , -will be of more than ordinary educa 'tional value, considering the small amount it will cost to read them, and they will be entirely original. V Both old and young people will foe interested, for the story will be written in plain language. The de scriptions will be pen pictures. You will live and move with Bilkins and see the great world through his eyes. Some of the experiences will proba- j bly be of the side-splitting variety. Mr. Bilkins has had this trip in view for several years and his previ ous letters might be termed fore runners of it. Mr. Bilkins will tour England. France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, India, Africa, Denmark, Swe den, Turkey, Morocco, Holland, and other European kingdoms in that portion of the world ; also Russia, China, Japan, the Philippine Islands, and other countries in the Far East. Comparatively few people have gone around the world. In most in stances they have hurried through the trip, getting only casual glimpses of the various countries from the beaten paths of travel. Mr. Bilkins will travel leisurely and take in the interior as well as the principal cities, of each country. He will hob nob with monarchs; but he will also go down among the masses and see how they live, and dispense advice where he thinks it is needed. Doubt less Bob will be the centre of at traction in many countries where the American mule is unknown. His ec centricities will play an important part in the articles. Bilkins will. hunt lions and tigers in Africa - and elephants-in India, shooting them from Bob's back. He" will spend some time with the Sul tan of Turkey and try to learn why he is the greatest lady's-man since the days of Solomon. A special and most interesting feature of the series of articles will be exhaustive descriptions of Egypt, Jerusalem, Palestine, and other lands and cities anciently familiar, to Bible students, but about which so little is known to-day, owing to their lack of commercial importance. Bilkins will trace up old family history and relics back to the days of Adam ana Eve. At some time during the tour Mr. Bilkins will make an attempt to reach the North Pole. In fact that is the height of his ambition. Hun dreds of thousands of dollars have been lost and many lives sacrificed in attempts to reach the North Pole, but it seems impossible owing to the extreme cold. Bilkins professes to believe that Bob can make the trip, regardless of ice and snow. Doubt less the stories of his experiences will be thrilling. Of cours9i we eannot so into de tails. Suffice ( it to say that these articles will be genuinely descriptive and historically true even though they will not be written In a serious vein. Mr. Bilkins will be given plenty of latitude, and he will write in his peculiar style. But we can safely ; promise -that the reader wih know far 'more about foreign lands, the peculiar customs of the natives, their good and bad points, their past, present and future, a year from now than he or she knows to-day, and the stories will be interspersed with quaint expressions, odd experiences and thrilling narratives which will tend to relieve them of all dullness. As a writer, Zeke Bilkins has oc cupied, an humble and modest posi tion. Society has never set its seal of approval upon his work. Tho great literary critics who can make suntd unmake writers are blissfully ignorant of his existence; fate hath decreed it so. But Bilkins has a small but grow ing coterie of friends who read his letters regularly, and refuse to be comforted without them. This little ;army consists of boys and girls from live to ninety years of age. Among the number who may be classed as admirers of his letters, on their testi mony, we believe it safe to say that there are more boys and girls from eight to fifteen years of age who can come nearer repeating verbatim one of his letters written perhaps one or two years ago than any other writer can claim in proportion. This goes to show that his work is natural and impressive, though far from brilliant. V The trip around the world will be gin soon, and will continue for a year, or longer. Thore who care to read it should send a dollar for a year's subscription to the Enterprise at once. If your subscription is about to expire, you should renew prompt ly. If you have been a subscriber, now is the time to renew. Do not miss the first letter. The A; & M. College Catalogue. The catalogue of North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts' shows 101 students of civil en ; gineering rl0.8 - of electrical engineer ing, 71 of mechanical engineering, 36 of cotton manufacturing, 16 of industrial chemistry and 104 of ag riculture. There" are" many' special students of drawing and designing, machine-shop work and' other special lines. Any young- man. can obtain' a catalogue free of charge by address ing President' Geo. T. Winston, West' Raleigh, N. C. - , ; George Lucke, an employe of tHe S. A. L. Railway, "was badly Ycalded by the bursting of a locomotive wa- ter glass. ' J- ; ' v- :' ' r y4.- : .r .T Dughi has purchased a fine lot-of singing canaries and -cages. If this is what your wife wants, see them. H. STEINMETZ FLORIST RALEIGH, N C. Roses, Carnations and other choice cut flowers for all oc- casions. Bouquets and Floral Designs. Palms, Ferns, and all kinds of pot and out door bedding plants. Mail and telephone orders solicited. ; . SHEET IVIUSIC. $1.00 worth for 25c. New York's new song hits, "In the Valley in Dear Old Dixie." IntheGolden Summer." Both for 25c postpaid. Follette Music Pub. Co., Dept. M , 105 Hudson St., New York City. ' FOR SALE , Stationary engine in good condition, 18 horse-power. A. O. JONES, B. F. D. No 2. Apex N. C. GET SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES OF W. S. BARNES, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, RALEIGH, N. C. ! And secure a perfect fit. His ex aminations are FREE, and he pre scribes glasses, if needed, that will benefit you. Only best Crystaline Lenses used charges reasonable. L. G. GILL RALEIGH, N. C. CLOTHES PRESSED, CLEANED OR ALTERED at short notice. Dyeing a specialty Satis faction guaranteed. Salesmen Wanted. We have a good prop'sltlon o anyone who can sell pianos in Kalelgh and nearby territory. This is a pleasant and lucrative occupation. Wr.te for particulars. CHAS. M. STIEFF, 66 Oranby St., . Norfolk, Va. The New York World THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. Read Wherever the Englsh Language Is Spoken. For the fall season now at hand the most valuable paper to you will be the New York Thrice-a-Week" World, because it offers you more at the price than any other paper pub lished anywhere in the world. This is a time of great events. We are having great wars, and other changes of a stirring kind are oc cur ing, both at home and abroad. The Thrice-a-Week World comes tc you every other day, except Sunday, with all the news, fully, accurately and promptly told. The Thrice-a-Week World is fair in its political reports. You can get the truth from its columns, whether you are Republican or Democrat, and .that is what you -want. The Thrice-a-Week World always ha 8 a serial story running, and it is always a first-class story by a first class author. The Thrice-a-Week World publishes better fiction than any other newspaper in the United States. Special attention is also given to markets, and there are many other valuable features. The Thrice-a-Week World's regu lar subscription is only $1.00 per year, and this p ays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and The Raleigh Enterprise, to gether,, one year for $1.60. The regular subscription price of the two Papers is $2.00. Price 1 Gent THE SUM (Baltimore, Md.) Now Sells for 1 Gents, and Can Be Had of Every Dealer, Agent or Newsboy at That Price. THE SUN AT ONE CENT Is the Cheapest High-Class Paper in the United States. The Sun's special correspondents throughout the United States, as well as in Europe, China, South Africa, the Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and . in every other part of the world, make it the greatest newspaper that can be printed. Its Washington and New York bu reaus are among thi best in the United States, and give The Sun's readers the earliest information up on all important events in the legis lative and financial centres of the country. THE FARMERS' PAPER. The Sun's market reports and com mercial columns are complete and re liable, and put the farmer, the mer chant and the broker in touch with the markets of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phil adelphia and all other important points in the United States and oth er countries. All of which the read er gets for one cent. THE WOMAN'S PAPER. The Sun is the best type of a news paper morally and intellectually. In addition to the news of the day, it publishes the best features that caD be presented, such as fashion arti cles and miscellaneous writings from men and women of note and promi nence. It Is an educator of the high est character, constantly stimulating to noble ideals in individual and na tional life. The Sun is published on Sunday as well as every other day of the week.. By mail the Daily Sun, $3 a year; including the Sunday Sun, $4. The Sunday Sun alone, $1 a year. Address: A. S. ABELL COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors, Baltimore, Md. L. M. HORNADAY, Wheelwright and Machinist, Cardenas, North Carolina. SHOP AT JOHNSON'S MILL. I build Log Wagons and Log Carts. Good work at best prices. Repair all kinds of wagons and buggies. Repair engines and boiler and do all kinds of machine work. Give me a trial. All Subscribers in District of Columbia, Virginia North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Delaware And Throughout the United States Can Get The Sun by Mail at 1 Cent a Copy.