Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. Then is a disease prevailing In this Country moat dangerous because GO decep — ||| 1 1 (lilM tive. Many sudden tdlwh « JGf™ de * ths 4re canied by it—heart dia case, pneumonia, IhlSw Fm heart failure or Ute&MX mTt apoplexy are often SJVRteJ the result of kid- WKS'J Ii &| ney disease. If iS tin kidney trouble is 11 |§jl_ allowed to advance ». the kidney-poison n. Ed blood will at tack tbe vital organs, ctv.fing cattrth of the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in tbe urine, head ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, slccplesencrf, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break down nnd waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles a!n cst always result trotn a derangement of tbe kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of tbe kid neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes thnt unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands tlic highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V. When writing mention reading this gen erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root — a you do you will be disappointed. J. 3. Spelter —DF.AI.EB 1N- Wood, Shingles, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. Ws carry a line of Wall Paper. WllHamston, N. C. . W. E. Warren J. 8. Rhode* Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office in BIGG'S DfiUO STORE Vhons No. 29. Hugh B. York, M. D. Microscopy ) Electrotherapy > Specialties. X-Ray Diagnosis ) OfHce: Opposite City HalL Ornci Hoc»v—B »> 10 A. M.; 7to • P M. N«fc "C. Nlirbt I'lioua No. 1 mrm Jos.H.Saunders, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Day Phone 53. Night Phone 67 Williamston,N. G. A. R. Dunning, J, C. Smith Dunning & Smith Attorney s-at-Law. WILLIAMBTON, - - N. O. ROBERSONVILLR, N. O. DR. J. A. WHITE, DENTIST Office Main St. Phone 98 • rruus A Cilioher. Whrtlur MtrUa. MARTIN & CRITCHEH, Attorneys at Law, WILLIAMS I ON, - - N. 0 Phoue 23 W»ocump*WDPCF«wpgD..»r v ''°°a«\[ Arm win* or jitioto. for expert «-*rcn and free report. ■ Free jdrtet, Now to obtain patents, tndi ■ •fc, IN ALL count* IC«. Avfam dire. I niti HVuily/m uwi (tw,l l>iwy mmdoJUn Ikrftrnt. M||rt «nd Practlc* ■ MS Mnrt, o»» ttotM Man% 0«c.,l KILL th. COUCH m» CURB thi LUWCB Dr. King's New Discovery fob C8l!S^ 8 .rfSfc. MO ALL TtHHUT ftWO lt»»C TROUBLES, jj OUABAVSIBD SATISFACTORY! "MANY ABE CALLED BUT FEW AEE CHOSE*." Matthew 22:1-14.—Saptambsr 11. JT ANY of us Tiave not In tbe past sufficiently discerned that none of tbe \\/M lesson# of tbe Great Teacher were given In literal language—that I▼ M they were all symbolical; as we read, "Without a parable spake he / not nnto them."— Matt. 13:34. In today's Study we have another beautiful parabolic lesson respecting the Kingdom. We might Inquire why tbe Bible is BO full of these lessons concern ing the Kingdom? Is It not because the Kingdom of God Is tbe only hope of tbe world? Are we not learning this more and more? Faith In the coming Kingdom of God under tbe whole heavens began to grow dim within less than two centuries after the death of the Apostles. Instead of longing, hoping, to become tbe Bride of Cbrlst. to be associated with him la his glorious Kingdom for the overthrow of Sin and Sntan and Death, and for tbe uplifting of man kind during a reign of a thousand years, a new faith and a new hope came In, contrary to tbe Scriptures. This unscrlptural hope instructed Christiana that they should expect an earthly Kingdom of their own establishment, in which tbe popes would reign as representatives of Jesus, and tbe cardinals and bishops as representatives of tbe apostles and tbe "little flock," to whom the Kingdom Is promised. Thenceforth the work of the Church, to "build one another up in the most holy faith," gave place to the unscrlptural course of neglecting the Church and laboring for the world, under the unwarranted assumption that it Is the duty of the Church to convert the world. As to bow much Injury has thus been done it is difficult to estimate. For tbe sake of numbers standards kave been lowered and worlilllness has been recognized, until today Christen dom is In a sad plight cs respects true doctrines and high moral standards. As Messiah Is to be the Great King of earth during tbe period nf ills Mediatorial reign. It is the Father's good pleasure that be should have a "Bride." And this Gospel Age Is set apart for tbe finding and development of this Bride class of many members. The Kingdom is the great prize which the Father Is to bestow ujion bis Son—to be shared by tbe Church, the Bride of Christ The parable of today's Study outlines tbe call of this Bride class or Kingdom class from Jesus' dny down to tbe completion and glorification of this company. Nowhere is Jesus represented as calling his own Bride. This Is foreshown In Abraham, who typified the Father, and Isaac, who typified Jesus; and Abraham's servant, sent to call Ilebecca to be the Bride of Isaac, typified tbe holy Spirit, whose work during this Gospel Age is bringing to Christ the Bride class—"the very elect." go this parable shows that the King: sent forth the coll to the Marriage. The Jewish people, the children of Abraham, according to the flesh, had been Invited to this high honor from the time of the giving of the Law Covenant at Stnal. Century after century they waited for the announcement to be made to them that the nuptial feast was ready. Finally, when Jesus cume, the an nouncement went to them, All things are now ready! Come to the feast! Meantime, they hod become overcharged with the cares of this life—business, politics and religious schemes of their own concocting. They manifested no Interest In the announcement and even beat some of the servants, the Apostles and others, who sought to help them, and to draw their attention to the Great Feast, which was their special privilege. The Almighty was wroth and sent the Roman Armies and "destroyed those murderers and burned up thelr.Clty," Jerusalem. In A. D. 70. Then the King Enid to his servants, The wedding must take place even though those who were bidden nre not worthy. Go ye therefore Into the highways and as many as ye And bring to tho marriage fenst As the city represented the Jewish nutlon, so the highways represented the world In general—tho Gentiles— to whom the message of the Kingdom was sent, after fleshly Israel had first enjoyed the offer and but partially Improved It Another statonent of the parable shows three different classes:— (1) The Jewish rulers who rejected hlra. (2) Those called from among the streets and lanes of their city and gathered to the spirit plane by Jesus and the Apostles. (3) Then the report was given, "We have done as thou hast commanded and yet there is room." Then the message went forth to go everywhere among the Gentiles and urge them to come In, until the house should be filled—until the elect number for whom the feast was provided would be found. Our Study states that the wedding was furnished with guests—good and bad. In other wonts, ttur offer trf a -strar® with -Christ ~tn his Kingdom " trnß tttrTncFetT naturally very fallen, as well as some better favored by uature. But the ar rangements of the Great King nre such that the "wedding garment" covers all the blemishes of the most imperfect as well as those of the least Imperfect. The latter part of our Study shows a discrimination and judgment oltl mntely to tnke place amongst those Invited to the wedding and accepted. As none were permitted to enter in without a wedding garment—without an acknowledgment of the merit of Christ's sacrifice—so none will be permitted to remain and participate In the wedding festival except those who maintain their standing of confidence In Christ. Any who take off tho "wedding garment" will be sure to be expelled from the privileges enjoyed and will go out from the light and blessings afforded to this favored class. Into the "outer darkness'' of the world nnd of nominal Christianity. In which shortly there will be a great lime of trouble, symbolically represented by the "weeping nnd gnashing of teeth." Are we not even now In the time of this Inspection of the guests? And aro not all Christian people who cast away their confidence In tho sacrifice of Christ and who accept Evolutionary theories and Higher Criticism taking off "the wedding garment," nnd will they uot all eventually find themselves la ourer darkness, In confusion, in bewilderment? And will they not be sadly dis tressed In the great time of trouble which the Scriptures declare to bo aoarV- Dsniel 12:1. , . , . Cutting Up Battleship*. , Formerly the cutting up of huge masses of steel like the armor belt on old battleships was a Herculean Job, costing much time, money and use cf powerful machinery. To tear up no old battleship was the labor of months, re quiring the careful cutting of no end of rivets and laborious chiseling and hammering. Such a Job can now ba done In a *lffy by a big blowpipe. In which air and coal gas are burned under pressure. Two fine nozzles close together do the job. Or, if coal gas Is not handy, acetylene or gasoline *apor can be used'. Of course, the blowpipe Is connected to the gas holder by a strong rubber ho«e. With the gas lighted and the air turned on, the hardest steel runs off like a bar of melting wax. The cut la surpris ingly clean and smooth, the metal in no way being Injured. The same »urt way can be used in the cutting down of big trees and big. thick timber. In stead of the slower and moro ex pensive ax and saw. It can be used Instead of drills and Chisels in drilling holes and planing oft rough steel. U greatest disadvantago Is difficulty in getting coal gas. but the gasoline takes its place pretty well. Wtiy Men Wear Trouaara. No living man of this age ever de liberately chose to adopt "trousers." He was forced Into them and all other eccentricities of dress by women. In the very earliest sartorlnl experiences he Is swathed in a queer bundle of Incoherent bandages by a woman. Later she puts him In cute dresses so that tho neighbors can't tell him from his little sister. Still later she cuts off his curls and puts him In knicker bockers, and hq put on long pants when she gives the word, not before. wearing trousers. Women forced him Into them In tho first place, and now ha la afraid to wear anything else for fiar of making a sensauon.—Benton /(Mo.) Democrat. Swarm of Worms to the Acre. \ There are about 2G.500 worms to an acre of cultivated land. Strange Questions at Library, Borne of the foggiest questions, nt may be presumed, come to the mental vtaion of the attendants In the tene ment district branches. Many of the readers, although thoroughly sincere la their effort to appreciate the good In literature, have small acquaintance with the clasaics, and, as a conse quence. these patrons are listed in library phraseology as "the worst of all the questioners." A survey of the recent "Information" statistics reveals the fact that one patron asked what Milton's lest name was: that a see ond wished to learn If ha could ob tain any more books by Ivanboe; that a third—a woman about 35 years old —asked tQ be given a story by "tht* lady who wrote Miss Erabblea;" and that still another woman, evidently having encountered a similar merit In Hugo's worka, asked if "Hugo Vie torta" waa the author of "any story telling about English queens." Not far removed fmn the case of the lat ter lady la that of a Qerman mechan ic who asked the Information desk at the Mott Haven branch recently if he could get a book about tho Kaiser by —"Captain Charles, the King."—Book man. Dldnt Need a Wife. Down In the south part of tho stats there Uvea one of our modern Inten sive farmers, who In the course of his lire on the farm became fairly well off In worldly gooda. He la also mod ern In educational' Ideas and his sev> eral daughters have all had the ad vantages of college ecucatlon. One of the glrla, particularly well gifted, became the object of devotlen of a young swain on an adjoining farm. Bhe treated him nicely, though not as one in lovo with him. The young fellow thought he would like to marry her, but was a trifle bashful and too modest to propose to hej. As a laat resort he took heart andf wrote the following letter to her father: "Dere ftur: I luv youre dater Millie and wud Ilk her hand. She lows met to, I gesa, and 1 think I nede a wlf." Hla reply was as follows: "Dsar Sir: You don't need a wlf* You need a school teacher." NEWS or NORTH STATE. Lata Important Brants and Facta of State-Wide latorwt PriaUd Hart for Public Bsnaflt. Cotton Seed Alias Gold Crumb*. It in indicated that the opening of the new .cotton seed yean will be at tended by offers of the highest prices ever known in the Irixli/rv of the trade. The wed market last year ran riot almoat from besrinniny tp end, keen competition among con sumer)! in Mecklenburg county run ning the price to 5p cents and more a bushel. The numerous by-prtMluctn of cot ton seed have become so popular and liave found such a ready market that the officials of the coimiminx plants are willing to get tue raw mate ml at almost any figure. Competition in Chiarlotte and immediate section has srrowu acute in late years and this lorces the market up to a sphere al mo&t fictitious. \ Southern Shops to Oharlotte. Repair whops of considerable trag nitudc will fcc moved to Charlotte from Columbia by the Southern Rail way within the near future. Hie Southern has already commenced work of preparing to build the plant. They will be located on the rail road's property on land which the company has owned for many years. This land consists of about 20 acres. Tiie buildings will be several of varying size. One will bo 00 by 175 l'ert. Abo-ut twenty or twenty-five hands will be employed in the shops at first, this number being likely to be increased later. The shops will do cej'tain sorts of (repairing, the territory tributary hereto including a number of surrounding States. Wilmington's Proud Showing According to the statement of Capt. Thomas I). Metres, clerk of the board of audit and finance, who is compiling the city tax books, ther.' is an increase in the valuation of property, real, personal, stocks and corporation, in Wilmington, over last year, of $208,500, in round numbers. There is not much change in the valuation of real estate, as this is not a year for a new assessment. Body in Watsr Two Days. Ycuni? Frank Cobb, who met an untimely death while bathing in Tojymt Canal, -near 'W'ilfton, .'last Thursday, after his body hal heen -TTrTtrFTVarer for two da'ys and a HaTF was found late Saturday afternoon about five miles from where lie mcr such a traffic death—one mile above Bar!re's Bridge. The body, when found, was standing erect with its hands protruding from the water. Mr. Skinner Can't Accept. Mr. Hjtrry Skinner Was nominated for Associate Justice by the Repub lican State convention recently held in Greenville, but wCien he informed the executive committee Monday that he could not afford to accent the nomination for financial reasons h's resignation was accepted. T'.ip committee will hold a meeting at a date to he announced later to ndfae a candidate in his place. Increased Wealth in Forsyth. The taxatble listed property of Forsyth count v shows an increase for the year of $1,988,092. The value of the property assessed bv »ie corporation commission in 1900 was $2,741,283, while in 1910 it is $.1,309.077 —an increase of con siderably over half a million. The total srain in 1910 is $2,427.- 271. This represents a gain of 14.21 per cent. Make Great Park at Asheville. As fc'.ie result of a compromise of a suit between the Carson and the Coxe estates, which has been pending in the Transylvania courts, the tim ber land known as Buck Forest, has become t'he property of the Coxe estate. Buck Forest, which comprises 3,800 acres of line timber land is situated in Transylvania county and is about twenty-five miles from Abbeville. In fact the whole is to be turned into one great perk. "Circus Barred Septsmber 15. A circus, which made a try to get a permit to show at Winston-Salem September 13, has lost out, the coun ty connniiMiiTiers taking the position that the best interests of the people would be conserved by refusing a eiicus admission so scon be-fore the biff Piedmont fair, early in October. The community endorses the action. Another circus is billed for October 19, and Fhcse who desire the saw dust siyhis and sounds will have ample opportunity then to do so. Escaped Lunatic Caught. v - George Barnes, the Littleton man who escaped recently from the asy lum for the insane at Raleigh, was captured at Durham. Barnes gave as his reason for leaving his un willingness to work for two chews of tobacco daily. He said he could make $2."» a day by twisting his feet end telling the people that he is a Con federate soldier. The incoherent gabble cf the fellow attracted the attention of the police to him and they latter arretted him. It IVSay Be Pneumonia "A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing. Then fever, With great prostration." If this should be your experience, send for your doctor. You may have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once, give Ayefs Cherry Pectoral. When he'comes, tell him exactly what you have done. Then do as he says. No alcohol in this cough medicine, j. c. Ayer Co. LotcellMaas. Keep bowel* in good condition. One of Ayer's PHI* at bedtime will cause an increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following- I Women Softer I ■ much" needless pain when they delay using Cardui ■ I for their female troubles. Cardui hag be n n found to H ■ relieve headache, backache, pain in the side and diz-fl I siness arising from deranged organs. It does morel ■ than relieve, —if used persistently,—many have writ-1 I ten to say that it cured them. NCARDUI I It Will Help You "'I Mra. Maxwell Johnson, Tampa, Fla., writes: "Cardui cured I Hme after doctors and everything else had failed. I had been suffer-1 ■ ing with numb spells ever since I was 16 years old. One day 11 I decided to take Cardui. I have now taken 5 bottles and I can say I ■ that it has cured me. I advise all suffering women to give Cardui I ■ a long and fair trial." M Mrs. Johnson suffered years. Have you? Do you wish to?I ■ fiat why suffer at all? Take CarduL Give it a fair triaL > AT AIL DBPO STORES ■ ut it to any tot roil with. II yoa an that, not perfectly Mtirfea oc do not wish ta at p the bicycle ahip it bock to ua at our ttpmn and ytm will not t* out ont cent. 'ICTMT HIMt w « furnish the hjchott trad* bicycle, it U POM, bit to main . V °P* f 14 ." «*° h »bov» actual firtory cost. You aare fm 0 prohu by burin* direct of UI and hav. the manufacturer's ruar. intce behind your bicycU. DO »OT BOY a bicycle or a pair of tire, from any*m |* anp prict until you receive our cataforue. and learn our unheard of J actor* bicot and- rtmarkahu tptcuU tfrrt to rider aftaU. TAB HfllL BE atTAMISIIFI when y° n receive our beautiful catalogue and . , Wni*nK» .tudy our auperb model, at the uvn.ur/uilf Uwpncot we can make you thia year. We .ell the highest trade bicycle, for leu money .ny olher factory. We are satisfied with > /> profit above factory ccat. ICTCLB DEAL.EKS. you can aell our bicytlet wndsr your own name plate at price.. Order* Ailed the day received. MAND DICYCL.KB. We do not rarul.rly handle second hand bicycle,, but 1 number on hand taken In trade by our Chicago retail atorea. The.e ws clear out e» ranttn* from 8» to aa or Descripttw bat*ain li.t. mailed free. COUIEUMKEt, SsS^r3WSWr2i,Sfe.'* Wk »» -*» 'OL2 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF 'J 80 H SELF-HEALING TIKES ro SmSSvoJjSSr A TK* regular retail price of these lira it SBJO per pair, but to introdmci we will tell youaiampU pair lurt4Jk>{casku/ithor4erS*.SS). ao moretrovble from menus KAILS, Taoki or Olnaa wUI not let tha M tlr oat. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year. Over two hundred thousand pairs sow is use. gNTMMyPTMMVf Made In all stse*. It ls lively and easy ruling ■ special nualTty of rubber, which never becomes ' porous and which closes up small punctures without allow. .. ... - ins the air to escape. We hare hundreds ol letter.from satis- J '"f* Sen customers staling thatthelr tires hsveonly been pumped *, Utf «2» npooceor twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than W "• .»*•* -P. an ordinary tira, the puncture re.latingqualuie.beinggiven _lg** bjr several layers ofthin. specially prepared fabric on th* tread. The regular price oh hrse t i res is fTVo per pair, but for ▼ adverti. ilia purpose* wesre makinf a special factory price to ■ *A»Y BIDING, the rider of only f*.Bo per pair. All order* shipped same day letter is received. We ship C0.D.01 approval. Yow do not pay a cent uatil yon have examined and found then strictly as represented. We will sllow a mm& dlaoonnt of « per cent (thereby making the price 04.05 per pair) if you ■end riILL OAau WITH OBDKK and eocfoee this advertisement Yon run no risk ta •ending us an order as the tire* may be returned at OCR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money seat to us is as safe as in a bank. K you order a pair of these Urea, yon will And that they will ride eaaier, ran faster, wear better, last longer and look iner than any tire yon have ever used or see* at any price. We know that yon will-be so well pleased that when yon want a bicycle yon will give us your order. We wnnt yon to aend us a trial erdar atone*, hence thia remarkable tire offer. ll m VA at SUTIk MiM don't buy any kind at any price uatil yon send far a pair of ■F WUV IfUll TIKES Hadcethorn Puncture-Proof time on approval and trial al the special Introductory price qnoted above; or writ* for anr big Tire and Sundry Catalogue whkfc daacrtbea and quotea all makes and kind* of tin* at about halfthe usnal prices. nn unr aa/S|W but write us a postal today. DO NOT THIN* Ot BtTTUfO a bicycif mMO WW I WWAIM'' or a pair of Ore* from anyone uatil you know the new aadwooderfw effera we are malt tag. It only oasts a postal ta l*arn everything. Write it MOW. J. L. MEM CYCLE COMPART.' CRICMO, ILL Lifting Cats end Rabbits. It ia a mistaken Idea that the proper way to lift a full grown cat ia by the nape of its neck without aupportlug the lower part, of Ita body with the othTer hand.' It Is true that the mother cat carries young kittens by grasping In her mouth the loose skin at ths back of her offspring's neck, but a tiny kitten la k> very different matter from a large cat, and Indeed the -only way to lift a kitten without squeealag or hurting Its soft little body Is to lift it by the neck. But after It has grown larger Its own weight la too great to be aupported by auch a bit ol akin and fur as Is so grasped by the band, and many a cat suffers perfect tortures by being held In this man ner and ia quite helpless to run or struggle, aa in auch a position certain of ita muscles cannot be controlled and it ia absolutely at the mercy of its unfeeling tormentor. The same rule should be observed In lifting rabbits by Chair ears. They should always be partially aupported by the band and not allowed to dan gle with their whole weight atralning from their large but necessarily deli cate ear*. Reasoning of Demaetlo Anlmala. According to a French investigator domestic animals have a certain amount of reasoning, and can associ ate ideaa from which they draw In ferences. Dogs, and atill more so cats, he aaya. learn to Imitate the voice and movements of their masters or mistresses. He has noticed old watchdogs which, when they barked, aad a peculiar intonation, which re sembled the voice of their master. Cats try, by the wayrln Which they cry, make their mistresses under stand eicactly what thev want. Plata Without KKchene. ' Owing to the continuous Increase of tha already exorbitant rents In the poorer district# of Budapeat tananta *re organising . a general resistance against the landlords. They refuse to pay their rents and Ignore all notices to quit In some casea the landlords have tried to eject them collectively, but they have appealed to the courts and not Infrequently defeated the houee owners. The housing conditions of the work ing classes in Budapest are aald to be perhapa the wont of al) the great capitals In Europe. According to the latest statistics available there are more than' 13,000 flats or apartmenta, there no cottages, without kltch ena, and between 70 and 80 per cent of the wsge earners live In one roem, sometimes with kitchen attached, bat more often without Theee placoe are inconceivably filthy; doors and win dows cannot be cloned, and there la frequently only one water tap for ten or twejye parties. For such wretched and unsanitary quarters the worklngmen must pay very often 40 per cent of hla weekly wagea. The wonder Is that the revolt against these Intolerable conditions did jjot begin long ago. Poeaibly the people would have endured It still longer had It not been for the con stant demands made upon them for higher rents. Poetman'a Aerial Flight In the village of Bonneville.'near St Rtienne, France, the local postman? wjio goes his rounds In a blouse and carries an umbrella, was caught by the gale a few days ago end blown nearly half a mile. He came safely to earth ag.iln, but be lost all tls letters.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1910, edition 1
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