Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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Where is Your H In your comb? Why so? Is not the hesd s much better plsce For it? Better keep what Is left where It belongs] Ayer'sHsir Vifor, new improved formula, quickly stops fslling hsir. There is not a particle of doubt about it. We spesk very posi tively about this, for we know. Pott net cJxmfpt Mj'coTor ofjJk* hair. yfl Varaala with Mofcbirtsl* jTW p Show It to xau /I uers thw«OMlm» T» Indeed, the one great leading festure of • ■our new Hair Vigor may well be said to be this —it stops fslling hsir. Then it -goes one step further—Ht sids nature in -restoring the bsir and scalp to a healthy condition. Ask for "the new kind." Msilsby theJ. C. iyw Co.. T nirill lfssa ■■ Weak Women To weak and allins woman, there la st least one 1M to help. But with that war. two treatment* mu* be combined. One la local, one is constitu tional, but both are Important, both aaaantlal. Dr. Shoop'a Nlsht Core la the Local. Dr. Shoop'a Restorative, the Constitutional. The former—Dr. Shoop'a JllsbtOora—isa topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Shoop'a Restorative la wholly an Internal treat- Snoot. The Ren to rati re reaches throushout the wntlre system. aeeklns the repair of all aerva. «11 tissue. and all blood ailment*. The "Nlsht Curs", as lta name implies, does Its work while yon aleep. It aoothea tore rfhd Inflam ed mucous surfaces. heal* local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative. eaiea nervous excitement, sires renewed visor and ambition, hullda up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength. rigor, and energy- Take Dr. Shoop'a Restorative—Tablet* or Liquid—aaa general tonic loth* system. Tor poaitlre local help, uw a* wall Dr. Whoop's Night Cure "ALL DEALERS" DR. J. A. WHITE, DEf Office Main St. Phone 93 W. E. Warren J. S. Rhodes Drs, Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Oflice in BIGG'S DRUG STORE 'Phone Ko. 29. Burrous A. Critchcr Attorney at Low Office: Wheeljr Martin's Office. Phone 23. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. F. D. Winston S. J. Everett Winston ® Everett Attorneys a* Law "WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Vhone 31. Moooy to Loan S. At wood Newell EAWYER Offioe formerly occupied by J. B. Biggs. Phone No. 77. WILLIAMSTON V. C. A. R. DUNNING Attorney M Law. ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. HUGH B. YORK, M. D. Microscopy, ) Electrotherapy, s Specialties. X-Ray Diaguosis ) Office: Cbaae's Dtu« Store, hmot Hot sa. 8 to 10 *. ■.; 7 to S r. M. *4|e« Phoue fco. C 3. Mltfti l hune ho. M. KILL ths COUCH im CIIW iw LUNQ6 Dr. King's New Discorary FOR a&s flft. MDmwMTwumwa lIVWIiP fawrawsnMCT OB HMfIT Egoronx | PWP.CUH«;DABPDCrKWP^Pk.?"*»°^-l I fcfsferß » :bst£s?s:2K| I arAofiHEcss;J ■ mmuey mmd Ut fuimt. fc.. a --J »-U « > st J L. ■ NORTH STATE HAPPENINGS Occurrences gf Interest detuned From All Secticus of the Busy Tur Heel Stats r «• FARMEES' CONVENTION. Tie Sixth Aano&l But* Farmers' Convention Will bo H«U at the A. k M. College, Ralegh, August 26, 26, 27, 1803. This in to be a splendid three days' meeting for the study of Agriculture and the discussion of all questions of direct end specific interest to far mers. Stock Brooders' and Dairymen's meeting* will bo held August 28th. Programs are being arrhnged for the study of the following subjects: coton culture, tobacco culture, corn and small grains, horticulture, fur age crops, general live stock, husban dry, dairying, etc. Also special meet ings for the women from the farm homes, and lectures and addresses of general interest to all. Speakers have been secured frdm the United States Department of Agriculture and fropi neighboring States, who will be as sisted by the leading agricultural Workers of our own State. All should plan to come ami make this Litis greatest meeting of farmers ever held in the State. Reduced railroad rates, lodging free and meals at cost. Some of the best speakers on agri cultural subjects in the United States will deliver addresses at this meeting. Dr. S. A. Knapp, who lias developed the Farm Demonstration work to its present extent and usefulness for the Southern Educational Board and the United States Department of Agri culture, and who is one of the strong est speakers on agricultural develop ment in the whole country will de liver an address on Tuesday evening, August 25. Prof. W. J. Spillmun; Chief of the Division of Porm Man agement of the United States De portment of Agriculture, will deliver an address on Agricultural Educa tion on Wednesday evening, August 2Gth. The morning Hud afternoon ses sions will be devoted to the study of agricultural problems, and in ad dition to strong speakers from this State, Df. A. M. Soule, President Georgia Agricultural College, will as sist in the program for Wednesday, August 20th. There will be special meetings for the women on all three days for which an excellent program has been prepared. On Thursday evening, August 27, and Friday afternoon, August 28, the State Dairymen's Association will hold its annual meeting for which an attractive program has been pre pared. On Thursday night, August 27, or Friday afternoon, August '2B, a State Live Stock Breeders Association will be organized. Seven Injured by Explosion. Charlotte, Special.—Seven mole members of the Rabbit's Foot Co., a colored minstrel organization which appeared in Charlotte several nights ago, were badly burned in a car\jit Shelby at 7 o'clock Friday morning and it is thought that two of them will die. The injured were given med ical attention at Shelby and were lat er brought to Charlotte in a special car, the train arriving about noon, and placed in the Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment. Most of the victims of the flames were horribly burned about the hands and face. Two horses which belonged to the company and which were hauled in one end of the ear, where the mem bers of the troupe slept, were burnejl to death. The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline tank attach ed to a cooking stove which was lo cated in one end of the burned ear. « State News Items. A charter is granted to the Bank of Jacksonville to do a commercial and savings business, the capital stock being SIO,OOO and E. L. Cox and oth ers being the stockholders. Rockingham's new water tank, with a capacity of 250,000 gallons, is nearly complete. The town will soon have an up-to-date waterworks and sewerage system. DR.M I us' Anti-PAIN | Hj} 111 ® Y° U have *(1 ww FOR ti li " eac * ac " e f FOR |loS.€a^lCfl€ I NEURALGIA. ■■ • \&- SCIATICA. . SXE^^^jr|Sj # \f| They Relieve Pain RHEUMATISM. Wy NrJ Quickly, leasing nc. BACKACHE. I SSB-C5 ./ B«3 AFTER-EFFECTS j PAIN INCHEST. / R ~^P'^O' DISTRESS IN jgi/^fy TAKE ONE 25 Doses f sS, 4 of (he Utile Tablets 1 25 cS 1* % . AND THE PAIN IS GONE. ||] Never Sold in Bulk* Moore's Creak Celebration. Wilmington, Special.—lt is esti mated that upwards of five thousand people attended th* annual celebra tion of the Hint triumph of American arms in the war of revelation on tbe celebrated battlefield of Moore's Creek, two mites from Cnrrie, while nearly as many more were kept away by continued fiv-aheta in many of the water courses and the absence qt bridges swept aWWy bv the recent floods in thnt section of the country. The Atlantic Coaat Line operated special excursion trains from Wil mington and from Roseboro to Currie but the larger number of course came s:om the countryside in private con veyance. The feature of the exer cises this year was a masterly address by Senator Lee S. Overman, who was shown distinguished honors by peo ple from six counties gathered in the patriotic demonstration. The exer cises took place in the large pavilion recently erected on the grounds and were presided over by President James F. Moore, of the monunTeirtal association, who delivered a welcome address ornate a;»d pleasing. Senator Overman ese!:«\ved politics in lus ad dress and spore largely of the in fluences of North Carolina in fhe formation of this republic, incident ally coming out stroug for the' sover eignity of the States and against the tendency towards a centralized gov ernment. He Va* listeuod U> with rapt attention and was given the most enthusiastic applause. Jndge Fred Moore Dead Asbevilie, Special.—.fudgv Freder ick Moore, of 'he Superior Court bench, died shortly after 8 o'clock Friday night after an illness of two weeks of typhoid fever. An ojxjra tion was performed in the hope of saving his life, but in vain. Jad*e Moore was one of the ln*t known judges on the bench ami a loading Democrat of this section of the State. He had been on the bench for about six years, hoving held court in every county in North Carolina. Judge Moore returned from Bakersville, ten days ago suffering with typhoid fever. The disease had made considerable progress before Judge Moore would consent to adjourn court and when he reached Asheville he was quite a sick man. His conditions grew stead ily worse until Friday night when the end came as above stated. Clash Between the Southern and the Corporation Commission. Durham, Special.—The Southern Railway Company will flght the or der of the Corporation Commission in regard to making an underground street crossing at Gregson street. The company has filed exceptions to tbe ruling of the commission and will ask to be hoard in the matter. Should tbe commission refuse to rescind or modify the order the railroad com pany will apjieal to the Superior Court. The order of the commission recently made, was that the under ground way is a necessity, nnd direct ed the road to proceed and make the way. The city had offered to tpay $750 towards the cost and the com mission directed the city to pay SI,OOO, which was promptly doae. North State Items. R. W. Bishop, patent attorney, Washington, D. C,, reports the 'lssue of the following patents on the 11th inst. to residents of North Carohna: Continuous sales-slip, J. R. Williams, Fayetteville, assignor to tfee National Stamp-Vending Machine Company, same place; scissors sharpener. N. J. Northam, Wrightsville; card clothing attaching means, Addison Arnold, Charlotte; game apparatus, J. B. Mer cer, Wilmington. Messrs. Gilmer Siler, St Charlotte, and Louis I. Jaffa, of Durham, two Trinity College students, have return ed from a trip abroad. They left Dur ham soon after commencement and at Philadelphia hired thenwelves to a cattle boat and worked their way across the water, receiving a return trip from Liverpool to Philadelphia. While abroad they visited several points in England, Scotland and Ger many and Holland POOL IS SENT TO JAIL. Evidence That He Aaasnlt- Mn. Will Smith Brought Out la T ripl Befcra Magistrate, Who Bri it yim Without Bail 0 fligfc Poirft, Special.—Jim Pool, a plumber, efarg*' with assault on the person «f kr*. % 3'i!l Smith, a mill operative, *** triad' before Magistrate W. E. .Johns. Imft. week and snot to jail without fcond fi await conrt, which convene* iw fireeM&oro Sep tember 21st. The p«maa say* fhe assault was committed ia tiiO aflar noon while her Inubami was aWay aud that she struggled to prevent the foul deed. T. J. Gold represented tlie defendant- and C. C. Barnlrardt was counsel for the prosecutrix. The trial was held behihd closed doors and developed damaging evi dence against the defendant. Mrs. Smith lives with her husband on the outskirts of tho city and was alone with her infant when Pool, who she rays committed the crime, came to the well while she was engaged in washing some clothes. lie inquired about a girl, the sister of Mrs. Smith's husband, whom he called to see in times past. After hanging around for some ; ime he came. upon the porch and when Mrs. Pwuth went into a room where her baby was Pool fol lowed nnd (here assaulted her after a strujrirle. Mis. Smith appears fo be rather an ignorant kind of person—in fact the tflitnosses who testified to her good character f»aid as much, nnd( there fore she did not make a good witness altogether. She was excited, bnt ap parently told a straight story of the affair I'r. Duncan was called in foi ! private (-semination and his testi mony before the court was damaging to the defendant, aed was one of the strrmsr [mints in sending Pool to jail, as the magistrate remarked. The trial lasted until after 11 o'clock and exciti»d no little local interest. T. W. C. A. Extends Its Sphere. Grcerwbero, Special.—The Greens, bom Voting Women's Christian As sociation, which has aecomplishcc mwh good in this city, is preparing to extend its sphere of influence and nee fulness by operating a boarding and home for young women. The direct era of tho association have bargained for the purchase of the property on the corner of Sonth Ashe ami Kast Sycamore streets, two blocks from the center of the business dis trict, and expect to open the house about October 15th. The building, a large and well-arranged residence, it admirably suited for tho purpose for which it will be u>ed. Tn addition to the boarding department, a lunch roorn will be operated for the benefit of M'Uiig women who do not live in the home. For the residents of the place, there will be a gymnasium, a reception hull and a library, beside* a number of well-arrangod sleeping apartments. Bummer School for Teachers a Sue- Vewtwi, Special,—The Catawba county summer school tor teacher* liiiH closed its three week's session More than eighty-five teachers wfsri enrolled, anl great interest and en thusiasm marked the daily work Many who came protesting against having to -at t (tad two weeks remain ed through the entire three Weeks The teachers were required to attend wily two weeks but more than sixty continued through the third week, Horse Killed and Buggy Damaged Concord, Special.—No. Wi, north hound passenger train struck a horn at 1 buggy at Mount Ollivott crew* inir. three miles above this city, at , r > >\dock Thursday afternoon, kill iui' the horse instantly and demolish ing the buffgy. I 'an I Walker, ownei ami oenpant of the vehicle, *va* thiown somo rf d|tit!ii!' , e but escaped un hurt. Walker was fjoing south froih th» chnrch and did not see the train until the horse was on the track. The animal was valued at $175. State Hews Items. A charter ie grunted the Bank of SiokervlJe to do * commercal and dnvinga busineae, the capiat atock being $5,000. • iovernor Qlenn left Monday to ad dnss ehautauqua at Purcellville and 11,-irrinonburg, Va. From the lattef point he may go to Chicago to aid in preparing the national Democratic handbook. I Cramps ' 1 H " Thousands of ladies Buffer agonies every nwfrth. I ■ If yon do, stop and think. Is it natural f Empbuti-1 .■cally and positively—NO! Then make up yovsr 3 1 mind to prevent or cure this needless suffering! CARDUI I It Will Hefp You '"I ■ _ "I suffered 9 years"' writes Mrs. Sara® X HOB- 1 I kinsytrf Cary, K y, "I liadlfemale trouble ane 1 would I I nearly cramp to death. ••. My back .and sfde wonld I ■ nearly kill me with pain. I tried everything to get I ■ relief, But failed, and at last began t* take CarduL I ■ Now I can do my housework with ease ami I give I ■ Cardui the praise for the health I enjoy." Try. Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon If, attar using a |r.m bottle ot Kodol, you can honestly aay ll baa not benefited you. we will refund your money. Try Kodol today on tbia roarantee. Mil out and aim the follow ing. present it lo the dealer at the time of jMnetiaae. II it fails lo satisfy you return the bottle lo the dealer from whom you bought it, awl we will refund your money. T cms State Slgß bate t'fct T>le Urns ■■■ Digests What You Eat And Makes the Stomach Sweet R.C. DeWKTT * CO.. Chicago. IU. Sato by S. a. Biflp, IWlhn- Wefts, Joeee A Oa., Hbmfitoa. D. D. Stawls R. H. Lanier Stawls&Lanier Bniiders of Carta, Buggies, Wagons and Tobacco Trucks, and repairers of All Kinds of sarm Implements En gines aud Boilers. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY Onr Work Guaranteed We Also Run a Saw and Grist Mill and Cotton Gin. i - Stawls & Lanier Everetts. N. C. Very Serious It le a very serious matter to aak for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason w* urge you in buying to be eareful to get tbe genuine— BLACK-DRAUGHT I Liver Medicine Tha mputatfcm of this old, relia ble medicta*, tar coaatfpatioa, In dig—rlnw aadttrar troobU, ia firm ly —milMl! J. II doea not imitate other medirlnaa. It ia better than > 11 —, or k would not be tho fa vorite Kwar powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. ■OLD Of TOWW Ft YOU CAN EASILY OP ERATE THIS TYPE WRITER YOUR SELF. * Don't \eerry you*" ■ Won't write him anything by hsnd > th:J(\ tnkt-N li>s time to j | j ma Hi' out- that mar ho canft e—ltr I And (lon'tiltn 1 oot legal Qa|>ora or caid •airmoe-or make out tu'cotihtii or hotel incaaa> la your own handwrltlntr. 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I.:sa I wenrinff points thnn most other type writers. 80i per cent, easier to wite with than these other complicated, intri cate- machines ftiat rei|uire- "htimor iijgr * technical — long praotice and Hpe.iial skill to unerate. 'lTben machitios which cannot be ad justed to any special space—with whtafi it is irnpossible tr» write ab straets, insurniwe policies., add sis* douuments except you buy expensive sjKjciul atlachnients i*e|uii• rinjr• experta tt» (tperate. Vale can adjust the ti'fiJTV'Klli to lany reasonable space—yont can write oa> any reasonable size »»r illicknes* jolf paper, right out to lite very, edge,, .without the akl »f any «x|veiiHive »t --[taehjnent or tupeeial l skill,, and l your work will be uoitt' apfenrinj?, I foible land clear. ' lf»r the _H!,fVHf{ is t"he Dypevrritew for the do«tH*, la wyes,, the insu«»ne»' afreat, the mere bant, the hotel! pre print in l —or lauy man "alio A»es' Hi» eera writing: W rite lis. n«w for onr booltfie* »m th»» simpliffird features «»i fill*; tIIjV KK". THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. The Oliver Typewriter UmJiing CHICAGO, ILL.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1908, edition 1
7
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