Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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Do Yens Get Up With a Lame Back? KMaey Trouble Makes Too Miserable. Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer'f Bwamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and „ _ bladder remedy, be ! TT7 I cause of its remark - • KWK I able health restoring t properties. Swamp- J Ty&iH \ Root fulfills almost j It *5 every wish in over ll\kjL \ (If cotnin ß rheumatism, ||\£"" V, I !t pain in the back, kid- Jl'fesit ne >' s . l' vcr > bladder In Br- f tjnd every part of the (J' _ JLVr" _ Tirinary passage. It ■• corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes thr.t unplrasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the ni^ht. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle aent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to nevor bladder trouble. When writingmentu n reading this generous | jjjjj offer in this paper and •end your address to gßßKffigiMiXsßP Dr. Kilmer & Co., iinm„ oihwunp-Root. Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Uoot, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. J . 3. Speller —DEA I.Eli IN- Wood, Shingles, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. We carry a bitf line of Wall Paper. WHliamston, N. C. , W. E. Warren J. S. Rhode* Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIAN 3 AND SURGEONS Office in BIGG'S DRUG STORK M'hont No. 29. Hugh B. York, W. D. Microecopy ) Klectrot herapy > Specialties. i 1 Oflice: Opposite City Hall. OFrici Iloca:—S 10 A. 7 to f P M. 1-bc.wi No. V. Nltrbt Phone No. M Jos.li.Saunders, M.D. Physician arid turgeon Day Phone 53 I hone 07 Wi!llamston,N. C. A. R. Dunning, J. C. Smith Dunning & Smith Attorneys-at-Law. WILLI A MSTON, - . N. 0. ROBKRSONVILLE, N. 0. DR. J. A. WHITE, sm dentist Office Main St. Phone 98 ■ rroiii A CrllohtT Wheeler Marvin. MARTIN & CRITCHER, Attorney* at Law, WILLIAMS I ON, - - N. C Phone 23 ■ PROCUREDAND DCFCNDED. ■ mwlMorpMo k lOr«XMrtMAro6M4frw report. ■ ■ Ftm mariom, how to obUln patent*, tnul« marks, I ■ in all countries. ■ Btuintn Srtt I tviti H'oiblmfton mwi fiats, B ■ mmry and cjtn tk, palrmt. ■ Mihtt ItnAin. MM IMm hM Oa«,K ■ I !- , KILLtmOOUCH ««» CURB iw LUHCB Dr. King's New Discovery IMBMI WMTW IJWSWSSIS/ WHITE SOX NEW INFIELDER i| ■ ■ J SECOND BASEMAN M'CONNELL. When President Comlskey recently traded Frank Smith and Hilly Purtell to the Boston Americans for Lord and McConnell, the latter. It Is understood, was thrown In to "sugar" the deal. Up to the present time, however, McCon nell has been showing up remarkably RETURN OF FARMED PLAYERS National Corrmlssion Gives Out Lor,a List of Sanctioned "Options" on Minor Leaguers. The national commission has an nounced that the following list of op tions on minor league players had been exorcised by major league clubs and approved: American league—ny Washington— From Minneapolis, Warren 0111; from Scranton, Miller; from Peoria, Mercer By Detroit—From Willlanißport, John NeBB and George Harding: from Wllkesbarre, Delos Drake; from Scranton, J. Klrkt*; from Rock Island, Cavltt; from Fort Wayne, Galnor; from Toronto, Renfer. I?y Roston-»-From Chattanooga, Yerkes; from Worcester, C. A. Thomp son; from Lynn, J. W. Buzick; from Brockton, Dulln. By Chicago—From Birmingham, Messenger; from Wichita, Koerner; from Des Moines, Owen; from Qulney, Burg. By Cleveland —From Roanoke, Doane; from New Haven, R Pecken paugh; from Portland, S. A. Long and Gus Fisher. By Philadelphia—From Scranton, Charles Staley and Charles Frieno (now with Danville). By New York—From San Antonio, Abeles; from Jersey City, Walsh and Johnson. By St. Louis —From Monmouth, Williams; from Springfield, 111., Earl Hamilton: from Omaha, Corrldon;. from Newark, Waddell; from Toledo, Gllllgan; from Montreal, Krltchell. National league—By Brooklyn— From Sioux City, H. H. Meyers; from Milwaukee, W. Schardt; from Chatta nooga, Miller. By Cincinnati —From Fort Wayne, D. D. Young; from Buffalo, Carml chael; from Denver, Alvln Dolan; from Birmingham, Harry Coveleskle; from Buffalo, Mike Konnick; from Wheeling, Joseph Burns. By Chicago—From Danville. Fisher; from Bpokane, Ray Keener; from Lin coln. Clyde Glest. By New York —From Rochester. C. Spencer; from Troy, H. L, Buck; from Memphis, Klawltter; from Lynn, F. Meti; from Newark, Kieber. By Philadelphia—From 3 Scranton, Edward McDonough, Bert Humphries, George Chalmers; from Albany, Ralph Mcßrlde; from Grand Rapids, Harry Welchonce. By St. Louis—From Omaha, Melter; from Memphis, Johnson; from Louis ville, Magee. Keen* to Retire From Turf. Antlrace legislation is likely to re i suit in the retirement from the turf of James R. Keene, vice-chairman of the Jockey club, who for many years has been one of the largest winners in : the country, says a New York dls- I patch to the Chicago Journal. | Mr. Kefne says that he will retain ' about ten of his yearlings to be raced or sold next year. The others will be disposed of at public auction. The Keene horses have not been so successful as usual this year, and it is said that his big stable has been run at a loss even though the winnings are close to the $50,000 mark. Last year the stable cleared $lll,OOO, and In 1907 he hung up a world's record with win lings of $397,000. Fielder Jones Will Be Back. President Johnson Is authority for the statement that Fielder Jones con templates returning to baseball next year somewhere and somehow, prob ably as part owner and manager of an American league club. \ -. - I well. His batting has been good and he fields his position cleverly. It la not saying too much to state that Mc- Connell has proven to be equally as good a player bo far as Lord and that the White Sox did not lose anything on the deal. MURPHY IS KEPT VERY BUSY President of Chicago National League Club Hltt on Unique Plan to Secure Recruits. " • "Almost every mail brings me let ters telling of some undiscovered won der," snld President Charles W. Mur phy of the Cubs, who recently hit up on the most unique plan ever attempt ed to recruit young ball players and today has 3,000 fans working for him. The plan of the Cub president Is && simple as It Is unique. _ He wrote a personal letter t" 3,000 fans requesting them to forward President C. W. Murphy. ' names of the most likely looking youngsters In their locality. He prom ised to pay a liberal sum to the dis coverer of the youngsters who finally made good with the west side team. The letters were sent out several days ago and already many answers have been received. "You would be surprised at the an swers I have," he says. "Fans In the most remote parts of the country have written me recommending the likely prospects in their territory." PAID $12,000 FOR RUSSELL? -i * Connie Mack Thought to Have Been Aslesp if He Ever Paid That Sum for Pitcher. They say Connie Mack paid 912,000 for Pitcher Russell of the Baltimore club. Acquaintances of the astute manager of the Athletics are from Missouri, however. If Connie Mack ever paid SII,OOO for any player, he rhußt be addicted to sleep walking, or has changed his system most rad ically, says Chicago Sunday Sporting Telegram. Heretofore Connie has been content to get his players very cheaply and develop them himself. Plank, Ben der, Coombs, Collins, Barry and Krause did not cost him a cent. He • got Morgan in trade for Schlltser. i Harry Davis came to him with the franchise, aa did "Topsy" Hartsel. i Danny Murphy may have coat him a 1 few hundred, and Baker, Oldrlng, At ' kins, Dygert and Heltmuller cost him a few thouaand apiece, but it Is doubt ful If all tbe men on the Philadelphia payroll coat Mack much over SII,OOO at the outaet. Swaclna Making Good. Swaclna, once a member of the - Pittsburg team, is nOw the big hit of 1 tbe Mobile team of the Southern 'earns. JUMP STARTED "ART" HOFMAN Started In Baaeball to Reach Some Other Profitable Bueineee— George Huff Found Him. Cy ARTHUR HOFMAN. I always played ball for the pleas ure of It until I saw that there was a chance for me to get into fast com pany and make a better salary than I could as a bank clerk. Also I te dded early in my career that baseball was the best means for me to reach some other profitable business. I started playing ball with my broth ers and the neighbor boys around 3t Louis and Jolped a semi-professional team before I was sixteen, fhat le> me to a job in a bask, which main tained a baseball team. I noticed that J received more attention and was more thought of because I WHS a good ball player and decide') to become a better one. ~ I bad no Idea of devoting all my time to the game. I played Saturdays. Sundays and holidays and worked In the bank the rest of the time. I got Into the Trolley league and played good ball, but never had an Idea of becoming a big leaguer. I was getting $lO a game for play ing, with a proviso that, if weather did not permit the game to be played. I got nothing. One day we were playing in East St. lx>uls and the river rose suddenly and swamped the ground. I wanted the $lO and claimed the weather did not prevent the game because the sun was shining. The management kicked and t Jumped. It wan that Jump which made me in baseball. J went to Alton and there was discovered. Pittsburg got me, but they put me on the bench and I never "Art" Hofman. was a good bench player. Pittsburg never gave me a chance but sent me back to the minors and Anally George Huff found me and brought me to Chi cago. There I had a lot of trouble un til Selee left the team. That shows how lucky a player may be. If Sale* had stayed with the team I probably never would have been heard from. He did not think I could play ball and wanted to let me go. Chance, how ever, had confidence In me and I think Chance's confidence did more to make me a ball player than anything else. I felt that he was risking his own repu tation on me and wanted to make good for him as well as for myself. It is that confidence, one In another, that has helped make the Cubs a great ball club. A young player Just start ing In the business should think first whether he fits Into a team and is In sympathy with It, and seek a berth with some club he likes and feels will like him. AROUND XBASES frank Sparks, the old time Phlllle pitcher, is making good as a Southern league pitcher. 'Texas" Covington of the EransTllle baseball team of the Central league has been sold to the Detroit Tigers for $1,600. Jtmmie Doyle of the Louisville team has been purchased by the Cuba. Ha will not report until the end of the American association season. President Comlskey does not think Meloan will lose his batting ere as the result of being rapped on the cooo by that "bean" ball the other day, Down at Areola. 111.. Ernest McDow ell pitched a perfect game against Lovington, allowing no hiU. no runs, and no base on balls. Areola won over Lovington. $ to 0. Arrangements have practically been completed for a post season series between the two Naw York okita at the end *f the regular baseball sea son. There is a lot of rivalry between the claim. Ha ppr Smith, who Jumped the Brooklyn team recently, haa been lo cated in the outlaw Pacific Coast league. He quit the Superbaa because he was in love with a girl In the far west, it Is rumored. The San Francisco and Oakland taama are fighting it out for the pen nant In the Pacific Coast league. It la the first time Oakland has been in the running for years and Harry Wolvee ton Is getting all kinds of praise from the funs across the bay. Manager Jennlnga predicts that tha 1 Athletics are sure to have a alum* "Every team has its slumps. We have bad ours and the Philadelphia man are bound to have theirs. Our mas are rounding to form and will be go , Ing right In a few days, tor they are hitting the ball hard again, "t att satisfied with say men as they are." Does not Color the Hair AYCITS HAIR VIGOR Stops ralllnar Hair An Elegant Dressing Destroy* Dandruff Makes Hair Grow "******»•• z2fc c s^A»^w !^r2^ A hair urcoantkm made froa this fonaala Is harmless, yet possesses positive merit A hair food, a hair toaic, a balr dressing. Consult your doctor about tkese navproHcaa. I Woman's Beauty I Some women rstain tHeir beauty to an advanced I I age. But women, who regularly endure pain, age ■ ■ rapidly, for suffering leaves its lasting marks on I ■ them. Nearly all women feuiffer more or less with some I I form of female trouble. It should not be neglected. I ■ [Avoid the pain«=treat yourself at home by taking I ICardui* as thousands of other women have done. I ■ Begin at once and give Cardui a fair trial. pCARDUM I It Will Help You ' I OTrs. Katie Burlison, Gorerille, 111., tried Cardni an 3 writes :■ I "I coffered with female troubles, and was so sick I could not stand I lon my feet. Fihally I began to take Cardui, and soon began to I ■ mend. Now lam able to do all my housework and am in much I I better health than I was before." Try it I AT ALL PRTO BTOBBI 1 ppjMjnELms taking money last. WrUtJorfmlt particular! and facial tfftr at oner. NO NOHII HBQUIBNB antil you receive anuapprove of your bicycle. w t shi* lo anyone, anywhere in the U. S. vnlhrut a cent dtpotit la advance, prtpoy frrifht, and allow TEN DAYS' FBKB TRIAL during which tin* you may ridetke bicycle IM put it to any teat TOO wiah. If you an thai. Dot perfectly unified or do not wish IS keep the bicycle iliip it tack to ua at our expenae and you will not to out one cont. FiPTABy DD|K We furtuah the higheat gratis bicycles it U possible to nuke rnvivsi rSNM at on* amall profit above actual factory coat. YOB aave fla to fif middlemen'a jffolita by buying direct of ua and have the guar, antes behind your bicycle. DO NOT ltU Y a bicycle or a pair of tirea from anyon* at any prict until you receive our cataloeuca and leant our unheard of prictt and rtmarhatlo tpocial offort to rltler agent*. WAN Hill I DC a«TAMI*Urn "hen you receive our beautiful catalogue and ■w™ WILL DC HllvHlvllCV study our auperb models at the ■xonjtr/uily lon pnett we can make you this year. We aell the higheat grade bicycle* for leas money than any other factory. W* are aatiafied with >- /> protit above lacury ..it. RH'YCLJS DEALERS, you can aell our bicyclec -mdtr your own name plate at iir price*. Order* filled the day received. D HAND UICYCLKB. We do not regularly handle second hand bicycler but a number on hand t iken in trade by our Chicago retail (torea. These we clear out rice* ranging from S3 to as or aio. Deacrtntlv* bargain lists mailed ire*. Mirrci DDlirt alngle ttbMl». imported roller chains and fedall, part*, f*pairs and CUASItK-oßAata, equipment of allkind* at ka(f t)u usual retail pruu. >A|| HEDGETHORH PUNCTURE-PROOF «j|IS IK SELF-HEALING TIRES TO Snmot&K!o!!S A Tht rtgular rttail prict of that lira it SS.SO per pair, but to introduce we wilt ■ till youasampU pair for W .SOUuuhwilhordertiJS). 10MORETIOVBU FROM PWCTVMES NAILS. Tack* or Glaaa will not lot the air oat. Sixty thouaand pairs aold laat year. Over two hundred thouaand pairs now in uae. DESORIPTIOMI Made In alt aisea. It la lively and easy ri ding, verwdurable and linedinside with 1 • special quality of rubber, which never becomes > porous and which cloaas up small punctures without allow- ■■■ ,v,. k _ lKh _, -. taf the air to escape. We have hundred* of letters from aatia- nnMtuM ficacustomers stating that their tires haveonlv been pumped BM d . .trio •' H" up once or twice in a wholeaeaaon. They weigh no more than JH TM. mn ordinary Ure, the puncture resistincqusirties being (iven ..... other •dvertiaingnarposeaweare makings special factory pnee to ™ the rider of only |«.8o per pair. Ad orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship CO. D. oa approval. Yoa do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictir a* represented. We will allow a «ul dlaeount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price S4.SA per pair) if yoa send FULL CASH WITH OBDBB and enclose tht* advertisement. Toe run no risk in sending us sn order ss the tires may be returned st OUB expense if for sny reason they are not satisfactory on examination. We arc perfectly reliable and money aent to us is ss ssfe as in a bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will And that they will ride easier, tun fester, wear better, last longer and look Saer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well plessed that when yee want a bicycle you will give as your order. We want you to send us e trial order st once, hence this remarkable tire offer. « |M(s aaaMi wavm don't buy any kind at aay price until you aend for a pair oe IF YOU NEED TIMES Hcdgethom Puncture-Proof tires on approval end trial at the special introductory price quoted above: or write for ear big Tire and Sundry Catalogue whicfc describes and quotee afimakee and kiada of tirea at abouthalfthe u*ual prices. Sinr lIfSIP bet write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUTUfO s bicycle DO HOT WW JUT or e pair of tires from anyone until you know the new aad wonderful offers we are making. It only coats s postal to learn cverythiaff. Write it NOW. J. L. MEM CYCLE COMPANY,' OHICMO, ILL Before the Passion Play. As the time for the first production approaches, the religious spirit of tha people deepena. The productions ara (Ivan several times a week during' every tenth summer. They continue from Mar to September, and ara now Cotnß on. At saven o'clock tha nights preceding the performance*, a band of musicians marches from one end of tha town to the other annuonclng the naxt day's performance, with tha Intention of warning all those who expect to attend to prepare for It. At flYe o'clock the next i.vrnlng the village cannon, placed at ibe foot of a high peak crowned with a large cross which stands guard over tha fowa nestling at tta foot, calls all to early mass, both villagers and visi tors. and they ara expactad to re spond. At seven o'clock the musicians again march through the town to warn those who have no reserved seats that they had better hasten to the theater. At eight o'clock the cannon sounds again, and the play begins. Before the curtain is raised, the SOO who sre to take part Join the pastor of the ' • church in silent prayer behind It. and with this preparation the drama opens.—Harper's Bacar. Health a Plrst Requlelte. Miss Caroline Hasard says that "II Is to the daYeiopmonts In houaaboU economics and In physical training that 1 ahould say the growth of Wellea ley college girls during my admlaiatra tlon may be attributed." Wellesley does not take any girl with any or gank disease or serious functional dlaorder.~~ The health of a girl la con aldered of paramount Importance la the Beginning of her collage work. T — ~ Pr««#rv!rig String Bttni *1 thought I knew u mnoh as the Mit parson when it comes to preserv ing fruits, vegetables add the Ilka," Mid a New York housekeeper -to a friend while waiting for her change la the grocery store. "But rvs Just learned of something new—a rerr simple way of making It possible to hare fresh string beans throughout the winter, and at their lowest sum mer cost too. "The process la extremely simple. As soon as the besas are picked they are sorted and care should be taken to see that they are clean and dry. Then In the bottom of a wooden box lined with papar place a layer of dry table aalt. On top of this place a layer of beans, then more salt more beans la as many layers as yt»* wish. Put a generous layer of .salt on top of all. oorer orer with paper and set in a cool dry place. - The beans can be taksn out as wanted and will be found as fresh as when picked. Indeed, my informant sssured me she had had fresh beans 1* March which had been picked the previous summer. Tou must be careful to get the\rea| string bean, though, green In cotpr, for the other kinds, like wax bsana, won't keep." , \ The Frugal Ufa. The averag* workingman In Reich en berg, Austria-Hungary, lives on V* cents a day.'his meals being as fol lows: Brealuast, bread, butter and cof foe; forenoon lunch, bread and but ter; noon £neal, ««up, sausage, pota toes and coffee or beer; afternoon lunch, a little bread; evening meal, po tatoes and buttermilk or coffee. At the Sunday noon meal he lyui pork or beef. In addition to the usual work day meaL J* "
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1910, edition 1
2
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