Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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A POLICEMAN'S EXPERIENCE. Mmd for Yuri From Chronic Kid noy Trouble. Walter J. Stanton, 11U Pear 8U Camden. N. J., says: "Kidney trouble 1W bothered me (or IS iHI year*. If I stooped, sharp twinges shot through my back and m It was hard for me to mjjk arise. I was treated HB by several doctors, I one a specialist, bat IftllwM lld not rece,ve mag Finally I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and soon noticed im- WfjjM provement. I con- tinned until the trou h'e €nflre, y dlsap "When Your Back MB pV Is Ume, Remember Bfl the Name—DOAN'S." HOc, all stores. "Fos sy tcr-MUburn Co., Buf- Wo, N. Y. No Proof. Blanche —Where was Percy educat it , Belle —In his head —but I don't won tier you ask. It is only thoße who live on low ground who complain that the world to overcrowded. For COLDD mid MIIIP Hick"' VA • Ih lh»» remfnlj—r«- NnvrM lb* liltin hiul fevrrUhne** rum* the C«iil mid rrHiorrn normal (miiiUllions. It's fffrrin Iniiaodltttrly. 10c., 86c., and 50c. At tlnif NtorrM. When heating a furance with your enemjt, don't forget that you may have lo go Into It yourself. Stops Neuralgia Pains Sloan's Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It stops neural gia and sciatica |>ains in stantly. Here's Proof Mr*.C. Nl. l>owkcrof Tohannesfnirf, MK.11., suites Sloan S l.utinirnt 11 the best medicine in the world. It has veUrvsd me ol Neuralgia. Tliose pains havs aii gone and 1 tan truly say your Liniment uid slop them." Mr. Andrew K. Lear of ftOC.av Street, OimherUnd. Md.. writes : 1 have u«*d Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia aud 1 certainly do praise it very much. 1 ' SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheu matism, backache, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. Price 2Sc.,SOc.and SI.OO FREE TO CATARRH SUFFERERS A ressedy Tested lor 30 Year* Cares TkiMlb the Rtood Slop* I oul IVrosth, K'bawklnfl ond Spitting. Han-kln* »»*1 Hpittinir, Foul Breath, din rharaes ol yellow mutter, pertnaneuUy cur*>d V> internally Botanic Blood llulm (B. a. B.). TnouMtndH of sufferers have trl«! H. l«. H. where all else failed, and were cured to Itu ruird. cXTARUJI 18 NOT ONLY r>AN«»KROITB,bnt H ransca ilrrraUoum death and decay of bones. kills ambition, often cau.se* IOHH of ap petite mud reaches to i: ncral debility, Idiocy ind Insanity It IN a quick, radical, perma nent cure, because It rids the system of the »ei-rn* that cannes catarrh. At the same Une, Blond balm (11. 11. 11.) purities the Mood, dees away with every aymptotn of ca tarrh. B U. B. lioiids a tingling flood of warm, rich, pure blood direct to the paralysed acrrro and porta affected by catarrhal polaon, CtTtnj warmth and streutrth Just where It la ■wiM, and hitlilM way miaiing a perfect last log cure of catarrh in all lt» forma. ft J*. B la I* llquliV, made up of pure, botanic and anld by drupiclata. at ll IX) per larva lxtMla, with directions for home cure »- We WMI wend ft free trial of this preciotw tunadfcj by aUkll, postpaid, to any sufferer who wrttfft tor It. Just flii out the coupon below •a* tuUl U to C DLOOD BAI.tl CO., Atlanta, Ua. ■Man v .. V v Hats ... 21)01)110 V TUEATKI). Olvo quick r» llStire I n„f mualljr remote swel ling and skon breath In a tew days and en'.lns relief In 16-46 days, trial treatment I'UK. ML Wtuai Mil, Bmi, iU.ts,U. BLOODHOUNDS soee, sat, dnas. lUmmitcd «u-paiia csulotfnu «-eont aaink BuOKWuul) KHNNSIS, Lexington, Ky Thompson's Eys Wator V w'g MIMSK t*' \SsLiisJSiJliL o ItmßE&mKm bi' \ WmEtJr' : ip r HK vnet few years has witnessed an lmport jrffi-JjnK. nnt addition to the I (ft It/lfSk f ' annual ceremon- lal functions at the capital of the nation, ii This new event on Uncle Sam's enlendar of spectacles Is known as the I'an-Amerlcan Thanks- K'v'ng Maes nnd It bids fair to ere long take rank In significance and popular Interest with the president's annual New Year's reception at ths White House and other similar fix tures. liven at the outset this event vies with any of the other gatherings as a spectacle. The presence of high church dignitaries In their most gor geous robes of state nnd the participa tion of tho diplomats from all the Latin-American countries In their court dress, with uniforms adorned in many Instances with Jeweled decora tions, contributes to a panorama of pomp and glitter. It Is rather difficult to trace the ex act origin and development of the Idea for this unique new International Thanksgiving service, but Mgr. Will iam T. Russell, pastor of St. Pat rick's church at Washington, Is gen erally given credit for the evolution of the plan In lis present form. SL Patrick's has always been one of the "court churches" at tho American seat of government and Is well known by reputation to almost nil newspaper readers as tho scene of ninny memo rial and commemorative services In honor of deceased foreign rulers whoso American representatives have been affiliated with this church. However, many Influences long at work have combined to make this service what It is. It has been more readily practicable, of course, from the circumstance that practically all of the diplomats stationed In the United States In the service of ihe various republics of Central and South America are of one religious faith—the Roman Catholic. Moreover, the highest dignitaries of the Catholic church In this country, while respect ing the American sentiment for a strict separation of church nnd state, are, naturally, disposed to encourage close social and religious relations with the aliens temporarily resident in tho United States as the accredited agents of governments which by offi cial action or In effect recognir.o the Catholic as the state church. This new Thanksgiving service has yet another significance as one of sev eral distinctly Important factors which have lately made their appear ance, nil looking to tho cementing of closer social, trade nnd political rela tions between the various Independent nations of this continent. In this re ■pect it may be said to be mnklnx common cause with the periodical Pan-American congresses, the exten sion of the activities of the Pan- American bureau at Washington, 1 our own government's socialization on the subject as expressed in the new division of I,atin American nffalrs at the state department, and"finally, the latest project of all—that for the or ganization of a Pan-American society of tho United States with headquar ters in New York and branches in all the large cities, tho projected new organization being o.nc which will hold relationship to Latin America similar to that which the Pilgrims' society has with Great Britain nnd the Japan society has with reference to the Flowery Kingdom. The Pan American Thanksgiving service depends, it Is needless to say, for significance, upon the occnslon nnd the personnel of the cosmopolitan congregation that occupies the re served seats In the church rather than on the service itself as of course there are no Innovations In the Intter. The | routine Is that of the solemn high mass and savo for the fact that the ' ehurch Is decorated with flags and fes toons of bunting showing the inter twined colors of the Pan-American nations, and that there Is a special | sermon of thanks for the continuation ; af amicable relations among the re ! publics of the !sew World, there is little in the program or appointments to bear witness of the meaning of the . gathering. That the church, how- Bver„ desired to invest this apecial •ervlce with oil the solemnity that , may be Infused Is Indicated by the fact that the conduct of tho service Is largely In the lipids of Cardinal Glb i bons, the head of the Roman Catholic 1 church In America, and Archbishop Falconlo, the apostolic delegate to the United States—that Is the pope's per sonal representative in this country. While the Thanksgiving mass Is In tended specinlly for Uncle Sam's offl clal guests from south of the Rio Grande, attendance la by no means re stricted to the Latin-American envoys, their secretaries and attaches and the ladles of the households. As ou all f - * , > k 19 3 —- such occasions the president of the United Slates and his wife are Invited to be present as are likewise the sec retary and assistant secretaries of state, the officials of the Pan-Amer ican union and others having to do with official Intercourse between the nation* of the three Americas. Other diplomats would always be made in come, too, and In this connection It may be noted that just now there Is not a little speculation on the part of people who watch such things ns to what will bo the future attitude of those in charge of the Thanksgiving mass with reference to the representa tives of two European countries. Spain and Portugal might be said to have an almost paternal Interest in the Central and South American coun tries—the relationship is closer and more cordial in many respects than that between the United States anh England. Upward of a score of the republics, though they have long since thrown off the yoke of Spain politi cally, still speak her language and are essentially Spanish in sentiment and sympathies. Similarly Hrasll with her Portuguese-speaking peoplo Is yet closely allied to Portugal in ideas and' Ideals. Under the circumstances there fore, it would appear natural to al ways invite the Spanish nnd Portu gese envoys and the members of their staffs to be present at any Pan Amer ican festival of good feeling. Hut In view of the recent attitude of Spain toward the Catholic church and the policy of Portugal In the same line since the establishment of the new re public, it Is something of a question to just what extent the Catholic pow ers that be on this side of the Atlantic will go in giving formal and official recognition to the officials of these two powers. Two ambassadors —the envoys from Mexico and Hrazil —with their respec tive staffs, head the procession of In vited foreign guests at the Thanksgiv ing service, for. be it known, the am bassadors being the personal repre sentatives of rulers are of higher rank and tako precedence over ministers who are merely the representatives of governments. The present envoys from Ready for the Emergency . # Landlady Promptly at Hand With Rem edy When Comfort of Guest Was Threatened. Major John J, Dixon of the state boxing commission of New York said to a reporter, apropos of certain rem edies for ticket speculating: "These remedies promise to allevi ate the evil about as well as the old landlady of the Nola Churky boarding house alleviated the leaking roof. "A drummer put up for the night In this boarding house. His room was i under the roof. In the middle of the : night, awakening from a dream that he was being drowned, he found a ter rific thunder storm in progress and the rain streaming In on him through a leak. i " landlady! Landlady!'he yelled. "And In reply to his yells the old landlady Staggered upstairs and Into • the room with a big washtub. She I plumped the washtub down on top of 1 • Mexico and Brazil are both new comers at our capital, although Mr. de Oania of Brazil was years attached in a subordinate capacity I to the embassy of which he Is now the head. His right-hand man, Mr. It. IJma e Sllva, coun selor of the embassy. Is, more over, a particularly well-known figure In Washington diplomatic circles, having seen a long Inter val of continuous service at the city on the Potomac. A personage of Invariable Inter est to spectators at the annual VDt IU BJjrtIOVUIP Ol IUO UHUUUi Thanksgiving mass Is Senor Calvo, the minister of Costa Rica, who ranks all of the other min isters at Washington In seniority of service, having been continually on * duty at bis country's "branch office" here since early In the year 1899. Senor Calvo lias a large family, most of the members of which accompany him on such occasions, and not the least Interesting circum stance in connection with this house hold from Central America Is that all tho members are musicians and In co operation they present a full orches tra, even to a harpist, one of the daughters being an accomplished per former on this fascinating Instrument. Another Pan-American envoy who has been n resident of this country long enough to linve formed an exten sive circle of acquaintances Is Senor Ignaclo Calderon, who has been sta tioned at Washington for upward of eight years. He recently married for the second time, taking as his bride an American woman. Senor Herrarte, the minister of Guatemala, and Senor Mejla, the minister of Salvador, have each been acting as accredited agents at Uncle Sam's seat of government for upward of half a decade, and other prominent Pan-Americans who are conspicuous at the Thanksgiving mass Include Senor Ilojas of Venezuela and Senor Joubert of tho Dominican re public. A comparative newcomer who has aroused much Interest by his own per sonality, RB well as because of the country he represents, Is Senor Bell sarlo Porras, the minister of Panama —a republic for which Uncle Sam Is supposed to. In a way, stand sponsor Just as he does for Cuba. Senor Por ras is a great admirer of the American people and of American Institutions. Before coming to Washington he had proven himself a capable statesman by his participation In the Hague con ference of 1907 and his part In the last Pan-American congress, held at Buenos Aires. Yet another distin guished participant in the mass who has been a member of Uncle Sam's "official foreign colony" for little more than a year Is Senor Arlzaga of Ecua dor. * , the drummer, who gave a grunt of sur prise and pain, and then she said, as she turned to depart: "There, son, now yer all right, an' Jlst as soon as the tub Alls up you yell ag*ln, an' I'll have another empty one ready for ye.'" A hostess, whose friends had ar rived unexpectedly, got up an im promptu dinner party and was com pelled to send to the nearest bakery for tarts. All went on well until the hostess unluckily wishing to show by pretending not to now what was at her own table, pointed to the dish, with an air of great dignity and in quired: "John, what are those, tarts?" Whereat John, in the lanocence of his heart, looking at the tarts In a com mercial rather than a culinary point of view, briskly replied: "Five cents apiece, ma'am." _ Adam Bode on Pittsburg. Pittsburg patriots twisted tbotr faces awry at a Smoketown pun de livered by former Congressman Bed* of Minnesota. Bede put it over in the climax of a sparkling speech at a chamber of commerce banquet. After telling how dearly be loved old Pittsburg and her fine old peo ple, ber rich people and her toiler*) he said: "I like Pittsburg because if I ever get tired of the town I can wash it off." -• An Untimely Death. An untimely death so often follows neglect of slight cough or cold. If Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein is taken In time it will prevent any evil results. It cures coughs, colds, consumption, Whooping Cough, etc. At druggißtß, 25c., 50c. and SI.OO a bottle. He Proved It. "My dear, I was one of the very first to leave," Bald a man who, on re turning from an evening party, was greeted reproachfully by his wife. "Oh, you always say that," she re torted. "Well, I can prove It this time, any how," insisted the husband. "Look in the hall and see the gold-mounted um brella I've brought home." TO DHIVK OUT MALABIA AND HI ILO UP TIIK SYSTEM Take the Old Standard OHOVIt'B TASTKI.HtW CIIILL, TONIC. You know what 70a are taking. The formula la plainly printed on erery bottle, ■ bowing It la limply yulnlne and Iron In a tasteless form, and the moat effectual form. For groan people and children, it casta. In the deepest night of trouble and sorrow, we have bo much to be thank ful for that we need never cease our singing.—Coleridge. - For HBADACHK— Hicks' CAPIDINK Whether from Colda, Heat, Stomach or Narroui Trouble*, Capudlne will relieve you. It'a liquid- pleaar.nt to take-acm Immedi ately. Try It. 10c„ 25c.. and 60 centa at drug atures. When one is sad or out of sorts for any cause whatever there Is no rem i edy so Infallible as trying to make somebody elese happy.—J. W. Carney. For over fifty years Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, and other painful ailments have been cured by Hamlins Wizard Oil. It ia i a good honest remedy and you will not regret having a bottle ready for use. There are still plenty of green pas tures for all the Lord's sheep. Mrs. Whislow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allay* pain,cures wind colic, SSc a bottla. Love never falls, because It never stops trying. When Yoa Think s # CM the pain jrhich many women experience with every month it make* the gentlenaee end kindness always aisoci eted with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. 'While in general no woman rebels against what she re srds es a natural necessity there is no woman who would aot gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Premcrlptton make* weak women strong and mlek women well, and Uvea them freedom tram palm. it eatabllshca regularity, aabdaaa Inflam. jnation, heal* ulceration and earea t— H fy' male weaknaaa. Ml |r Siok women ere invited to consult Dr. Pieroe by letter, J' frtr. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med.) ioal Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Bulalo, N. Y. If you want a book that tells alt about woman's diseases, and bow to core them st home, send 21 one-cent ■tsmpe to Dr. Pieroe to pay cost of msiting only, and he will send you a fr — copy of his greet thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser—revised, up-to-date edition, in paoer covers In handsome cloth-binding, 31 atamps. ■ "" * fl » J Smokeless Odorless Clean Convenient > The Perfection Smokeless Oil Hester wsrnu up e room m next to no time. Alwsys ready for use. Can be carried . easily to any room where extra warmth is needed. A special automatic device makes it im poL eto turn the I \ wick too high or too low. Sale in the hands of a child. The Perfection bums nine hours on one filling—glowing ' heat from the minute it is lighted. Handsomely finished; ! drums of blue enamel or plain sled, with nickel trimmings. Ask dealer or writs (or descriptive circular to any ajaocy of Standard Oil Company W. L. DOUGLASS •2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES M Wk WOMEN wear W. L Douglas stylish, perfect bKS:- fitting,easy walking boots, because they give long wear, sameaaW.LDouglas Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY ||lf FOR OVER 3Q YEARS S|gf W& The workmanship which hasmadeW. L. g||fcjsjf Douglas shoes famous the warid over is * y maintained in every pair. tir W. L. Douglas shoes are warranted to Jt hold their shape, fit and look better and / wear longer than other makes for the price. I CAUTION The haT * W. L Dooclas JSA wnwMww uaM antt prloa atamped oa bottom / h Shoes Sent Everywhere All Charges Prepaid. (4bf |H»* tm Oiflrr ky Mall. -lrW. I. I /I JHAk. | I fnrtni?*"Tn^-^mrasii" T ° nr 10 "j* •**"'*I I l*££Uta state styU *»lred°st™an* w°UhHH*MW W f*iH Kayo lamps and lanterns a*we most light lor the oil ased. The light Is strong and steady. A Rayo never flickers. Materials and workmanship are the best. Rayo Ismpa and lanterns last. ; Ath year dealer to aftow ma hit tine of Jtoeo Inapt and lanterns, or writ* far WwtraM booklet, direct to any ate net °f Standard Oil Company Hood's Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Oct it today in nraal liquid form or chocolated tablet* called BirMtabs. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cur* CARTER'S LITTLE Mk* LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely v«-geta- Stop after 11 tVER dinner dia- I PIUS, tress—cure flr \V- | M ' V tm= - — ===== * improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature £ ■ MOMT IN HAPfIHS. I pay b«atj>rle*« Write , I ud ref erantee. I■. SABEL A SONS /ZV i ■ locmtiu*, ai. ■ BMmiihn.lMn.lHl FURS W a wa »w yj Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color acaovEa DAiMtrr iiu Mi ur Invlgoratesand prevents the hair from falling off Far Aele by Drafflati, er Beat INiml kj XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Priee ft Par BeUfcl »■■>! Belli* tie- Seed for tlrtilar. FEATHER BEDS For only 110 0U we will ship 70a a nire, new as-lb. feat her b«d aodft-lb pair pillows; Frelf htprepald.oa ordera for two beds or more. Remit bjr P. O. Money order or registered letter. Address miti-scmii fiwritmc eo.. int. L. emase. v 1 WANTE D 10 0 young people to ntndj Phorthand and Bookkeeping taught by Hpwlallst*. If uninterested, a**nd naum and add reiwee of ibreetbat areandset ou rp«n-wrl tt«n Card*. Add. (IKERNNHOKO COMMKKCIAI, SCHOOL! iirvemboro, M. €.. for literature. TrViC I A lino * ll kinds, all prices, easy TEXAS LANDS W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 47-1911.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1911, edition 1
2
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