Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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OTTMWA WOMAN CURED _ # By Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, lowa.—'Tor vears I was almost» constant sufferer from female ■JSJBaBEiI'IFI trouble in ftll its "v dreadful forms: shooting pains all | Zmgjr orer my body, sick - headache, spinal ' rli' weakness, dizziness. .*** depression, and jiftlSA V / •**:'. everything that was ?v-■■■•■ homd. I tried many doctors in different I parts of the United o\ NTA VMTVVT States, but Lydia E. u\ H \VOW Plnkham's Vegetfc. ■ v \\ \l\ ¥\lhl« Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to toll you these facts. My heart is full of Jrratitude to you for my cure."—Mrs. HARRIET E. YV AMPLER, GSA 8. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, lowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a sutri- 1 eal operation, which may mean death, until sbe has given Lydia E. Plukham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the femalo i organism. Women residing in almost j every city and town in tne United j States bear willing testimony to the I wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkr ham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass, Invites all sick women po write her for advice. Her advice is free, confidential, and always helpful. ~~ THE MARTYR. Polly—So Mrs. Hlghmere's husbsnd has developed' bad habits. How did you hear about it? Dolly—Oh, Mrs. Highmero Invited us ali to an afternoon tea BO she could tell us how *he suffered in silence 1 An Eight Years' Walk. Hiram Davis of Newburg went for a walk witb his father eight years ago. The father stopped to talk with a friend, and Hiram, then about 10 years old. walked on. He was never seen after that until he walked Into hie parents' home recently. The police all over the east were on the lookout for him, the Hudson I river was coarched nnd finally he was given up for dead. When he greeted his mother It was some hours before she could be calmed. Davis has been out west. —New York Sun. _______ Too Dangerous. In the struggling days at Tuskegee, Booker T. Washington found that he would have to use an old chicken house for a schoolroom. "Uncle," he said to an old colored man, "I want you to come down at nine o'clock tomorrow morning and help me clean a henhouse." "Law now, Mr. Washington," the old man expostulated, "you-all don't want to begin cieantn' out no hen house roun' yere In de day time." — Success Magazine. A SPOON BHAKER. Straight From Coffeedom. Coffee can marshali a good squadron of enemies and some very hard ones to overcofpe. A lady in Florida writes: "I have a I way been very fond of good coffee, and for years drank It at least three times a day. At last, how ever, I found that It was injuring me. "I became bilious, subject to fre quent and violent headaches, and so very nervous, that I could not lift a spoon to my mouth without spilling a part of Its contents. "My heart got 'rickety' and beat so fast and so hard that I could scarcely breathe, whilo my skin got thick and dingy, i»ltb yellow ulotches on my facs, caused by tho condition of my liver and blood. "I made up my mind that all these afflictions came from the coffee, and I determined to experiment and see. "So I quit coffee and got a package of Postum which furnished my hot morning beverage. Alter a little time 1 was rewarded by a complete restora tion of my health in every respect. "I do not suffer from biliousness say more, my headaches have disappeared, my nerves are as steady as could be desired, my heart beats regularly and my complexion has cleared up beauti fully—the blotches have been wiped out and it is such a pleasure to be well agala." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville," In pks. "There's a reason** Erer nal *bc «Wm htttrt A »«* Ht (pfMn fraa UM «• (fas*. Tfcey are (tsaln, tie*, mm* (all of ksaaa latere* t *i ' :" i* TEACHER MINING THE ENLARGEMENT OF THE •COPE OF THE DEPARTMENT - OF EDUCATION. 1 ABOUT SCOPE OF THE WORK T» »e Offered Regularly During Aca demic Year New Educational Building The Practice School —Requirements For Admission. Clutpel Hill.—Since the opening ot North Carolina's first Normal achool for teachers at (he University in the summer of 1877, no announcement of work in public education undertaken by the University haa been of more significance than that recently made by the University and now being sent out In a special bulletin relating to the pre posed enlarged work of |h« Department of Education in teacher training, which will be offered regu larly during the ccademle year. Sep tember 11, 1911 to June 6, 1912. Constant effort will be made by thoae conducting the department to lead students to make a reflective study und critical examination or the various public school branches from the view point of the teacher, to study educational psychology, tho theory of the school, the principles of scien tific method, school supervision, and the development of such educational systems of the past und present us have a meaning and a value for North Carolina schools. By means of a special gift of $40,- 000 from tho Peabody fund to the University, there will be erected oil the campus at an early day a large and well arranged building for the use of the Department of Education. This building will contain large, well lighted lecture rooms; offices, seminary' rooms, a library, a museum, and an assembly hall, and will be furnished throughout with the appa ratus and appliances needed in the special work of teacher-training. In the near future it is hoped that a model school building will be erected not far from the Educational Build ing, so that the work of practice teach ing may be nearer and more conven ient for studentß In the Department of Education. Town of Cpencer Sues Water do. Spencer.—The towu of Spencer through Attorneys Tlieo. P. Klutz and T Prank Hudson, have filed suit against the Spencer Water Company for alleged violation of the franchise under which the company la operat ing here. The attorneys have not yet drawn tho complaint, but it is under stood that in this it will be set forth that a franchise was granted the Speucer Water Company some five years ago with the specific agreement that water would be furnished the town of Spencer and the citizens of the city at all hours, and that during the past year or more there has been a gross and flagrant failure on the part of the company in this particu lar, and (hat water has been \ fur nished only a part of the time; that the people have been greatly incon venienced; that business Interests have been seriously impaired; that in i surance rates have been increased; that the failure of the Spencer Water Company to live up to Its agreement, and that it has thereby forfeited lto franchise. Invoke the Aid of the Referendum. Wilmington.—Perhaps the first movement in this state to invoke any of the really new features of com mission government i 3 the one just started in this city for the purpose of getting the city council to reconsider an ordinance passed some duys since practically driving cows out of tho city limits. The commission act pro vides that a certain number of days shall elapse before any ordinance, ex cept whero the public health is con cerned, shall become effective and if in the meantime a petition signed by thlrty-flve per cent of the voters in the last general primary; election at which a candidate for mayor was nominated Is presented to the cotincil, Preparing Rural Delivery List. Charlotte.—As a direct answer to a need which has been felt by business and commercial houses of this city on account cf the great difficulty in lecuring the addresses of residents of the county, Mr. John W. Moore, o clerk in the office of the register ot deeds, is preparing • a full and com plete list of the various rural free delivery routes of the county. The labor of preparing the lists has been completed, with the exception of Charlotte township, which will be the text endeavor of the compiler. Many Automobile Licenses. Raleigh.—lf North Carolina Is in any degree poverty-stricken, the record of new automobile licenses £.- tbe Sec retary of State's office dsca not show IL Bince the beginning of July, ac-f cording to information furnished at the Department of State, there hare been issued since the beginning of July exactly 302 new automobile li censes. The 202 machines no doubt represent an investment o' at least $300,000, and perhaps as much a- 5400,000. 2,964 licenses issued EIUC tbe new law took effect. : A- JOSIAH'S DEVOTION TO GOD May ScWal Lhm far Jely 23, Mil Specially Arranged for This Paper LESSON TEXT—II Chronlclas 34:1-I*. MEMORY VERSES—I, 1 GOLDEN TEXT—"Remember now thy Creator In tbe daya of thy youth."—Keel. 12 :L TlME—Josiah began to reign B. C. CM, In the S46th year of Judah as a separate kingdom. He reigned SI years, ttll B. C. #OB. PLACE—Judah and Jerusalem. But his reforms extended over a considerable part of the territory of the Northern Kingdom which had become extinct In Ttt-718, M years before Joalah came to the throne. Josiah was the grandson of Man asseh, whose career we studied in our last lesson. He was born at Jerusa lem, B. C. 646. His father was Amon, who followed the example of his fa ther's earlier years. Ho reigned but two years, when he was murdered by his courtiers In his own palace. The people rose against the conspirators and made his eight-year-old son king In his place. Josiah's mother was Jedldah, the daughter of Adaiah. They belonged in Boscath, a town near Lachlsh In southwestern Judah, In the plains toward the Mediterranean sea. While King Amon was an idolater, and his court was corrupt, it is possible that Josiah's mother kept the true faith. He began to reign when he was. eight years old. Like his grandfather, Manasseh, ho must for several years have been guided, and his kingdom controlled by his mother or by prime ministers. The worshipers of Je hovah must have been in control at the palace, the wise and religious teachers of the true God and the true religion. So that for tho first sixteen years of his life the youug Josiah must have been under good influences, while he also would know of his father's tragic death, and his grandfather's sins, sufferings, and repentance. And his ancestor, David, was ever before him as his ideal, his hero, his saint. About the tlmo when Josiatf was twenty years old, and in the twelfth year of his reign, when he had begun his reforms, there came an lnvuding host from the far east like a cyclone, an overwhelming scourge. Jeremiah foretells them In vivid pictures. But Herodotus tells us who they were, the Scythians "from the regions over Cau casus, vast nnmeless hordes of men, who sweeping past Assyria, un checked, poured upon Palestine. We can realise the event from our knowl edge of the Mongol and Tartar inva sions which in later centuries pursued the same path southwards. Living In the Baddle, with no infantry nor chari ots to delay them, these Centaurs swept on with a speed of invasion hitherto unknown. In 630 they had crossedf the Caucasus, by 626 they were on tbe borders of Egypt. The prophet, Jeremiah, describes in picturesque terms this invasion. "The lion is come up from his thicket;'' "The destroyer of nations is on his way;" "Behold he cometh as clouds, and his chariot shall bo as tho whirl wind;" "Their quiver Is an open sep ulcher, they are all mighty men;" "They are cruel and have no mercy; their voico roareth like the sea; and they ride upon horses, set In array as men of war against thee." It is eary to see how this terrible invader, coming so near, ju6t aa Jo siah was beginning his reforms, inust have interfered plans. Josiah began his reformation in his twelfth year, but the Invasion of tho Scythians soon after this beginning interferred with the work. The sav age and cruel host came close to 3 Judah's borders. Scattered bonds may have entered the kingdom. Terror reigned. Defenses must be strengili ened. Outsiders rushed to Jerusalem and the fortified cities. How far (no reformations had progressed we do j not know. But the chronicler having recorded the beginning simply goes on with the Etory, as is frequently done by historians. e The restoration of the Temple was B Intrusted to a committee of three — h Shapan, the secretary of state; and R Maaseiah, the governor of the city, the mayor of Jerusalem; and Jcah the recorder, the keeper of the rec f ords, the historian. The temple built 1 by Solomon, was completed 280 yearn g before. It was repaired by Joash 210 1 years before Josiah began his restora g tion. The ravages of ?time, with neg lect and abuse during the sway of Idolatry must have rendered it sadly in need of repair. It was during these a repairs that tho Book of Law was „ found. ' f The work interrupted by the Scyth a ian hordes is now resumed with great f ly increased intensity and enthusiasm, through the new consecration of king I and people, due to the finding of tbe t . Book of the Law. e The first condition of salvation for e Individuals or nations is the putting j away of sin at any cost. The second f is the building up of the good. He D that confesseth and forsaketh shall find mercy. Ye Are the Temple of the Living God. What Repairs Does This Temple y Need? Cleanse away the remains or f selfishness, and cast out all "the works of the fieeh." Sot up the family altar, y repair your study »f God's word. Ke .. new the love whose decline, is ex , pressed In the neglect of courtesies f and services to man. Repcir your ap f plication of the fruits of the spirit to !./ business dealings and all departments t of life. Reoair your habits. Repair t your temper. Cleanse your bodies from habits that lead to ill health, and make your bodies perfect instruments for tbe indwelling of the Holy Spirit ALMOST WELPLEBB. Mad* Well By Curing The Weakened Kidneys. Mrs. J. W. Figgers, 49 Rose BL, Clifton Forge, Va., says: "Kidney trouble had gradually gotten the bet ter of me until I was almost help less. Rheumatic palna in my loins, S limbs and back near ly drove me distracted and my head ached so Intensely I could hardly see. After doctors had failed to help me, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Imagine my delight at receiving almost Instant relief. I am now as free from kidney trouble as If 1 had never had it and shall never cease to be thankful to Doan's Kidney Pills." Remember tho name—Doan's. For sata by druggists and general Storekeepers everywhere. Price 60c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. PERFORMING POLICE DUTY. Officer lng with every sorvant girl on my beat. I'd run him in If I could charge him with some offense. Chalker (the milkman) —That's easy. Charge him with impersonating an officer! IN AGONY WITH ITCHING "About four years ago I broke out with sores on my arms like bolls. Af ter two months they were nil over my body, come coming, und some going away. In about six months tbe bolls quit, but my arms, neck and body broke out with an itching, burning rash. It would burn and Itch, aud come out in pimpleß like grains of wheat. I was In a terrible condition; I could not sleep or rest. Pnrts of my flesh were raw, and I could scarcely | bear my clothes on. I could not 110 I In bed in any position and rest, in ; about a year the sores extended down | to my feet. Then I suffered agony I with tho burning, itching sores. 1 could hardly walk and for a long time J 1 could not put on swells. "All this time I was trying every ! thing I could hear of. and bad the skill of three doctors. They Bald It waa eczema. 1 got no benefit from all this. I was nearly worn out, and had given up In despair of ever being cured when I was advised by a friend to try Cuticura Remedies. I purchuFed Cutl eura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and used exactly as directed. I used the Cuticura Remedies constantly lor four months, and nothing else, and was perfectly cured. It Ib now a year, and I have not had the least bit since. I am ready to pralre the Cuticura Rem-, edles at any time. (Signed) E. L. Cate. Exile, Ky., Nov. 10. 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32- page book, will be mailed free on ap plication to "Cuticura," Dept. 21, K, Boston. Harold Knows the Signs. Five-year-old Harold's older sister was In tbe habit of making a good many demands on him. Generally her requests for favors, usually tbe running of errands around the house, were prefaced by what she considered subtle flattery. "Now, Harold," she began one day. I "you're a dear, sweet little boy, and | you know I love you " but Harold ! cut her short. "Well, Ethel," he said, earnestly, "If it's upstairs, I won't go."—Llppln cott's Magazine. The Grandest Old Bore. Methuselah chuckled. "I remember a summer just like this 700 years ago,", he cried. Abashed, the others slunk away. For COLDS aud CHIP nicks - Csrt'Hiss Is the best remedy—re lieves the aching aud feverisbness— cure* the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid—effects Immediately Ilk'., 26c., and 6Uc. At drug stores. „ A good name being better than riches, it behooves us to take better care of our reputations. Women s Secrets # L_ | There is one man in the United State* who has perhaps heard i more women'* secrets than any other man or woman in the country. The*e secret* are not secrets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of soffiering, and they havo been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope end expectation of advice and help. Jjl That few of the*e women have been disappointed in their ex peetstions i* proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, if all women treated by br. Fierce havo been absolutely and ImK altogether cured. Suc!i a record would be remarkable if tho jfly ff|«| eases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when WJf I w that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil- f T » lion women, in a practice of over 40 yscrs, it is phenomenal, and entitle* Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. Every aiek woman may consult Dr. Pierce by tetter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without cay printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with* out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. I'icrce, PrckU, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIEBCE'B FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION akZ«IM« WoAk. Womtm Strong, Titles In England. Forty or fifty years ago few people in England had titles,* There were only a few decorations which entitled their owners to put the prefix "Sir" before their names. We all of us looked down with lofty contempt upon the counts and barons that were so plentiful in continental countries. Now we can do so no longer, for probably there is no other country in the world where the traffic in titles Is so open and so Indecent as in Eng land. What the number of our deco rations is I do not know, and I imag ine that few do. Every few years some new one is created and an Eng lishman with a taste that way can easily manage to exhibit himself cov ered with metal disks aud bits of ribbon like some successful cow at an agricultural show. These embellish ments may flatter the vanity of their wearers, but they do not. increase the respect that is felt for Englishmen.— London Truth. ACHY FEEMNGS. PAITf IW I,IMB* • nil nil Malarious indications removed by Elixir Habek, that well known rem edy for all Much disease*. "I have taken up the three bottles of your 'Elixir Uahek,' and have not felt ■o well and entirely free from pain in limbs for Ave years. Please send me one doxen more."—Mrs. E. Higglns, Jacksonville, Fla. Rilxlr Itabek 50 cents, all druggists or ICoczcwskt A Co.. Washington d. C. Pandemonium. "Nature knew what she was doing when she deprived fishes of a voice." "How do you make that out?" "What if a fish had to cackle over every egg It laid?" TO DEIV* OUJ TnpWrn. Take the OUI Ptandard OROVHH TAHTKI.IBS vltlLl. IMMO. Ton know whal )on are taking. 'l'liO formula Is plainly printed oa srery battle, showing it in simply Julnin« and Iron In a tasts lean form. The Oulnlne driven ont the malaria •ml the Iron builds up tbe ■yatem. Sold by all laalsni fur 80 year a. Prlcx 60 cent*. Easy. Knlcker —How can you identify your umbrella? Bocker —By the man I took it from. For Hit A DACHK — Hlrki' CAPDIUIfK Whether from Cold*, Heat, Stomach or Nervuns Trouble*, Captidlue wiM.rellcve you. It's liquid- pleasant to take acts immedi ately Try It. 10c., itto., aud &0 cents at drug stores. The man who thinks he knows It all never gets much of a chance to tell it. Urn. Wlnxlow'i Roothmir Syrup for Children teething. softens the irumM, reduces Inflamma tion, allay* pain, cures wind colic, 2bc a bottle. Girl chums are almost as thick as a fat man. MILLIONS of FAMILIES »$• u Syrup FIGS ELIXIRef SENNA FOR COUtt AND HEADACHE* INDIGESTION AND yXJR """B |flj STOMACH. GAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND D HBefi BILIOUSNESS. WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS* jjj ? B^i| CALIFORNIA c FIG SYRUP CO. ffiSgjj] 11 ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE GENUINE || i THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OP THE GENUINE SYRUP Blj, 5 OF HCS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS Iff'jig MANUFACTURERS TO OTFER IMITATIONS. IN ODDER TO (|{l iff MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSF. OF THEIR j R |J|{ IB CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH, H jt]| }■ OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK FOR Jj ijjl II SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR. | IjJ « INC TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE |c«l tlj W GENUINE MANUFACTL'RED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG 1 [dftffl SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUCGISTS KNOW THAT H KlliiS THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU fAchjRLD IY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY H {jjjljl ■_ NI . QTE :-T. HE - N . AM S. PRINTED STRAIGHT AC ROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN M * RISP^ THE CIRCLE,NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OF THE pk-^cvjer.tl' , GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING mmnVay / DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE lo PER BOTTLE W PACJUCE JYRUP OF ncs AND EUXI* Of SENNA B ESPECIALLY ADAFTTD TO THt *na Of LADIES AND CHILDREN. A3 IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND tranm, MO ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS IT IS EQUALLY BENBVIAL CO* WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY AUL LEADMB —B—% ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCA COLT DISTEMPER IK t—4. Adm M «fc» tM >ll Itmu rf4MMPW. M MM; mr ■mtHMMtaiMk .OHlvWtnuutMdltmoMawi aMInMM4 / iiuilMlinn. Pat ibmi lx»w W p—R*«» »—fc Owmt BookM(lnimrrtttn(. liol w> w»il U^nlwßt ooHN MIDIOALOO..O M M. M OortMn, Mh. «.«.*■ p If yon hare two bands Prof. O. O. Y Hrttiinl.iß will teach jrou. Onljr * college in U. 8. with shops con Beoted ; HO for row rue, tool x and jxwltlou at (rood wages. Commlnxum paid for bringing students. Alias IS Barber CoucJ*. It E. Mltcliel! St.. Atlsata, Oa W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO: 29-1911. _ Hood's Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys tem. Take it Get it today. In omul liqaid form or Ik dkwUi coated tablet* called IHfHtrtl Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—PemaMat Cms CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS fail. Purely vegeta- '■ t ble act surely but gently oo the fiver, W!EK Stop after lIIVER dinner dis- | tress—cure \V—I Ifcwsß indigestion, ' 1 1 improve the complodoo, brigfctea tbstijaa SMALL PILL, SUALLDOS3. MULL nUOL Genuine must bear Signature JT Trada Mart A LIOUID KEHEDV Isi fIW —!■ 11111 Makes Teething Easy RiooaauiDU) ros SsfKS?>^a sSS i proaota* OlmrfalMM >*J Man MOT OM CO- ATUHITO. WMW i FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY FOBK UNION, VUHHIU I)R. TV ILI JAM «. HATOBM. frwMw* wMw|^SaiM. noted tor heat Ik VBiTlil—fc wi la Mtool wi% ('.a ratal sUaoUaa to datalTia nllManr Mm a! pham of aiuilMlai for enugtliaaa «ka mw* la orer. All ihl* for liailim MMlam »aii a 8. lkkw. Bssiasaw WMk im« vi^iaia. fsb KODAKS S=s3 raj]KlP rial Attention. Prtcaa »—«i«»tili Hcrrlrt prompt. Hoai *—■ frtca UM. NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE 4 7 72 Seaft Pry or Street. >!!■■. Ga. FOR TIE TXEATDfiEHT OF COXJMH»3 «H This Instftate Treats Chib Fort, Dis eases of tho Spine, Hip Joints Pfersty ■is, etc. Send for iilustrated nti% Rostores Gray Hair to lUtuwi Oclf lamitnKnuin* XANTHINE CO., Blchmond, Virginia rou *1 IW tl i|h ■—. —■ I—«fc» ■ >■ ~7j*L 11 Can Dropsy 'JZM oftovKindCarabit M*W SR. IOMM T. niraM
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1911, edition 1
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