Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PEEVISH CHILD NEEDS TREAIWn j Wb«n a child nlki 4m4r. or la jwtful, It la usually tee to —mm allgM disorder of the dlgwUw ergaaa, aai a mild lmttw la vary ottaa al that la booyancy of aplrlta. In cases where the ase at a iwth> effective laxative atlaialaal la M rated, many of the boat phfaldaas am BOW prescribing Or. Caidweirs flyiup Papain. Thla preparatloa la admitted J the perfect laxative, haiag adld. yet poaltlve In lla action am the bowels, and far preferable to vtolest cathart ics and purgative water*. H la very pleasant to the taste aad la aa Meal remedy to regulate aad streagthaa the •tomach, liver aad bowels. its easy, aatural action mahea It especially do •Irablo In the caae of children. a dose it bed-time being euro to have the de ilred result next moralag, with ao at tendant unpleasantness or discomfort. Dr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepsin la eold by druggists everywhere la Me aad 11.00 bottles. If you have sever tried :hia splendid remedy, write to Dr. W. fl. Caldwell, 201 Waahlagtoa St . Moa- Icello, 111., for a earn pie. lie will be eery glad to send a trial bottle with out any expenae to you whatever. Pax Mendi. Adam bit Into the apple. "The first peace dinner," he cried. For COLDS aat* OUP lllcka' Ctri'Din li Om beet rmmutj— r* IttM the aching and ItntWnMi- iw the Arid fend rwlorfi normal ll'i Iquld effect# Immediately awllOr. *1 di-m;; atoree- Many a self-made man merely offers an explanation that doesn't explain. Clergy and Religious Press endorM MILAM the most reliable Reconstructive tonic and blood renovator We.tha undersigned, hw 4/ aeitifj that re have taken Milam wttk eery baaWi oal reault*. Believing it to be a nlaahU remedy, wo authoria* tike publication of Bur endorsement. Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, Rector of ( hurch of the Epiphany, Danville, Va Rev. R. L. McNair, Pastor Pmbyterinn Church, Charlotte C. H.. Va L.. '-Ret. J. C. Pt-nr Baptist Church, Danville, Va .'Rev. 11. D. Cuerrant, Methodist Minister. Danville, Va .Rev. D. P. Tate, Methodist Minister. lXmtille, Va "The Methodist" •n dorse* Milam The endowment of "Tbe Methodist" la not to be had by anything of doobdnl mer it, but this patter stands ready la lead Its Influence for that which It bebetws will tend to the betterment of humanity, spiritually, • morally, materially or physically. When such men as Rev*. ft. P. Tats, Horace D. Guerrant and others of Ilka fclgk chaiarter give their unqualified indorse tnent to the physical benefits derived from the rerftedy advertised on the last pajga of of this (taper, we feel safe in commending it to our readers.—K. G. Moaaly, in "fh. Methodist for September. "The Baptist" Endorses Milam. Milam it the name ofiimt medctnesmwba ins manufactured in Danville, and truss the tes timonials of some of our beat citterns we eaa tafelr iwommend it to our friends who are suf fering with any of the diseases it iiiaiiaass to rare. The men at the head of tbe company man it factoring this medicine can be naiiad an.—Rev. J. E. Illcks. in the Baptist Union. 4 Ask your druggist or write for booklet The Milam Medicine Co., he. Danville, Vs. TREE SALESMEN ■AKE FROM 1100.00 TO MOO.OO KB MMTH SELLING QUI* CUMAIITfEP KUM TREE! Kinutna Orange, Ftga ana etlier fratt mid Ornamental treea ud r 1 '"* ' K.ilr*mcu's outfits free to rrapoaalble pitrtlea. Hpwlsl iDdumnUludnl era. I.argest Nnraerlra ud n>oai complete stock In the aoutli. AMnaa THE QRIFFINQ BROTHERS C9MPAMY lACKSOHVIIII. FU. OR M*T Alllll.TU. If satfSr from Splleetle VMa gaiUnefianMs, ft|ie»nia. or hate rhltdrae uat 4nn af mm Tiaal •wnl Kill relieve ttx-m, and all roa an> aafcad M 4o It to send f«r a man OSS lUu of Dr. Hi) formula. It tws relieved (naaaalli Ua verj «orti rant •hm mrrttlaiahii kaa MM. Waaii •write and |ln >(• and aiia>l»u addraae. .08. \V. 11. MAT, 848 halt SC. Is* Tart VALUABLE DISCOVERIES AT 74 \ teller Dry Kiln at one tenth eeat, a Tire v rtartnker works by aeeew while lire la In Ore, temple W 60, price *.OO. Alee wrtds can a Catarrh, no Mr. Alao relief eprtagfoi sewing machines, but one Sflb tffarnw labor, ean pie tse, price 10c. Agent* wanted. Write H.G.CADY, SO7 8. 3rd Straal, SLUrfa.Ba €ET WILLETS SEEDCATALOC iUottntn Cotton Planting Heed; (Parage aaedi cow peat, Hoy beans, Velvet biaiia, Prt Ante, Borjrtiuime, Chutes, ArtMntm, Cera Millets. WILLBTT SEED aOQUMra.UA flrnwn'g BrondaalTrftAe* foe Hoarse nrsa and ONE or CHINKS WONDERS GREAT floee OF HANOCBTFTV trance to I langchow bay la BO to 60 | . | A miles wide and narrows down to 2.4 miles opposite Halnlng in tho Tslen- I ■ . ' ' 1 a tang river, where the bore reaches Kb 1 '-'TSr _ I! full force. The bay and the river arc I v • . 1 filled with »ancl flat®, which impede when It nets*over these sand flats and 1"'- ' " r *"A'l In the river the tide has been backed up until it forms a wall of rushing wa I 1 ter from Ave to ten feet high. This Is I JL* I. .1 the bore. It can be seen coming piUDi- 7>. ■bout half an hour before It reaches one, and as li approached the foam looks like a white line extending across the bay. In places where the tide dashes on the sand flats one can aee how the bore In its rage at these opposing obstructions flings up the ■tud in huge black masses twenty feet high. On it. comes, making a peculiar dull roar which is awesome and Im presses one with a sense of great force. The highest part la in the cen ter of the river, whore it is about ten feet high, whereas near the wall on the shore It is only about six feet high. The bore has a Bloping front, and this is agitated into foam extend ing a long way behind. Hnhlnd the bore there is no declivity but a contin uously increasing depth of water, and within a quarter of an hour after the passing of the bore the tide Is nbout fourteen feet high, and In three hours reaches its maximum of nineteen feet. This huge volume of water only takes three hours to till the estuary, and is then nine hours running out in a strong current. This Strang outgoing current is actually running at the time the bore arrives and Impinges against the bore, nnd so forms the curved ap pearance In the center. The bore trav els about ten miles per hour, and trav els tblrty-flve to forty miles before' losing its height and strength. A remarkable point is that the coun try to the north of tho Tsientang river is two to six feet below high-water mark, and tho Chinese In ancient times built a huge embankment to keep out the tides. This embankment extends a distance of 120 miles, and further inland there are previous and much older embankments. These aro made of mud, but In order still fur ther to resist tho force of the tido GATHERED SMILES Such Men Are Dangerous. "1 don't llko the looks of .feat Juror with the big ears and the long pointed ch'.n," the defendant !n the case whis pered to his lawyer. "He haa an ugly nwg," said the law yer; "that's a fact." "It Isn't altogether his looks, though," confided the client; "he's pay ing too blamed close attention to the testimony." Foolish Question*. "Do you know how to manage a wife?" "Cood heavens, man! What makes yon suspect 1 have over been In an In sane asylum?" C ' —————— * Happy Family. Mrs. Scrapplngton (In fbe mfdst of ber reading)—Thla recall of Judges that the newspapers are making to much stew about nowadays— Mr. Scrapplngton—Well, what of It? Mrs. Scrapplngton—What Is needed n great deal worse Is the recall of bus oSndsJ— Puck. Forgot His Cue. Mr. Clsrence—Sister In. Oeorgie? George—She's eltber to or Indis posed. « f--»wt which.—Judge the Chinese in A. D. 911 built the pres ent sea Avail of stone. The top of the wall Is 23& feet above the river at low water. In order to facilitate load ing and unloading junks, a platform has been made on which the junks rest during low water and float after the bore has passed. This platform is eight feet high, and the junks are floated at the first rush of the water, when there is a big bore, 1. e, a high tide. To protect thin Junk platform, how over, the Chinese havo erected h huge buttress at the east end, about 200 feot from the pagoda at Haintng, and this breaks the full force of the bore as It rushes along the wall, and so saves the hawsers holding the Junks from being broken. This buttress la 30 feet high, and Is built of mud, enclosed by fasclnea. Thla formation Is In some places made In front of the em bankment. Twigs are stacked up. and these are then pinned down Into a solid structure by poles about twelve feet loug being driven down Into the mud and sand. It only takes five min utes to drive a pole In. There are eight coolies on the frail scaffolding, who jerk up the stone by means of ropes, and two coolies there catch tho block of stoye In their hands above their headß, and then throw It down on the pole. These coolies say'tliey get 300 cash a day for this work (about sixpence), and there are said to be about 1,000 always employed ex ecuting repairs. The Chinese have a legend about the Hangchow bore. In tho fifth cen tury B. C. a general, Wu Tstu Su. warned his sovereign, of the feudal state of Wu, of coining danger, but the prince of Wu was annoyed, and or- A Stab In It. "'Hie Jscet'" quoted Miss Pechia, as they strolled through the cemetery, "what does that mean on all these old tombstones?" "Why—er—you see," began Bluffer, "that's an abbreviation for 'hickory Jacket;' that Is to say, 'hickory cof fin." That's the kind they used in old times, see?"— Catholic Standard and Times. Routine Resumed. Master—So you have friendly doings with your brother's people once more? Pat—Yls, air. His family and our'n do be scrappln' agin as if they'd nlver bin parted.—Harper's Bazar . Stuffing the Ballot. "That politician couldn't be honest if he tried," said Senator Sorghum. "What has he been doing?" "We arranged to take a straw vote in our community and we caught htm sneaking around with a bale of hay." A Simile. "What do you think of birds of a feather flocking together?" , "l know they do. When 1 collected bata by going on a lark, and took some swallows. I found myself the next day eating crow," dered him to commit suicide. He did this, but gave his son instructions to throw his body Into the Tstentang river, HO that he could come to Hang chow with every bore and gaze on the downfall of Wu. The mid-autumn festival, on the eighteenth day of the eighth moon, is a Chinese holiday, and Immense crowds visit Hainlng to see the bore, and also to worship at the temples. Most of tho people arrive by boat, and they worship at the Hal Shen Mlas, or Spirit of tho Sea temple. This year a .temporary pavilion was also erected on the buttress to enable the local offi cials to sacrifice to the Spirit of the Sea. In this pavilion was erected a table or altar on which were the vari ous sacrificial dishes and wine, and at the side a cooked sheep and a cooked hog. On the sea wall there was a crowd of übout 10,000 assembled, wait ing for the bore, and about half an hour before the bore was due the offi cials arrived and performed the sacri fice. The ceremony only occupied about five minutes, and was simple but impressive, for here was a force of Nature which had hurled Itself for ages against the land. Man liaß erect ed a shield to protect the land from the fierce, roaring, rushing and over whelming torrent, but,lnstead of show ing prldo in his victory he kneels down and worships Nature still unsubdued and powerful. The highest official In the locality; the father of the people, aa the Chinese call him; the most suc cessful man; the most learned man; the man who has had more honors, titles and degrees bestowed upon him than anybody else; he too must kneel down in the open air and worship the Spirit of the Sea, and while In the act be snap-shotted by a "foreign devil." At Last. "Bill," said his long suffering sweei heart, "I'm tired of your' shiftless ways. Got a Job yet?" "Nope" he grunted; "I'm still wait in* fur somethln' to turn up." "Wei., here It is, BUI. Take a good look at It and clear out." Whereupon she turned up her nose at him. A Broken Tale. "Miss De Style Is looking very bad ly." "Yes. She went to pieces at the end of the season." "Then no wonder she looks all bro ken up." In 1929 or Booner. First Jap l —l tell you, now la the tlms to attack the United States. Second Jap—How so? First Jap—There la a general Euro pean war on now, and every American la back fighting for his fatherland!— Puck. Net His Buelneae. "Tour friend looked peculiar whan 1 asked him If he was Interested at all in the shut-in movement" "No wonder. He's the warden •t a Jail" IOWA WOMAN WELL AGAIN Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinel Wnlmfn, Dininwi, by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ottmnwa, lows.—"Far yean I wma Almost a constant cofferer from female trouble in all Ha dreadful forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, depression, and everything: that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, bat Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compound haadone more forme than all the doctor*. I feel it my duty to tell you these facta. My heart is full of gratitude to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege table Compound for my health. "—Mrs. HABMET E. W AMPLER, 624 S. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, lowa. Consider Well This Advice. No woman Buffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a fair triaL This famous remedy, the medicinal in gredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua ble tonic and Invigorator of the fe male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coifl dentlal) Lynn, Main. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered by l woman and held la strlet confidence* The motto of a grass widow: "Once stung, always shy." ITCH. ITCH relieved In 30 minute* bT Wooiford's Sanitary JxHlon. At DruggUls. The Problem of Evil. "Mother," asked four-year-old Ger ald, "who made all the burglars and the cops and the Indians and the mosquitoes and those bad things?" "Why," replied his mother, slightly taken aback, "1 suppose God dtd, dear." "Well, mother," said the boy, with a puzzled look in his blue eyes, "what do you suppose he made 'em for?" GIVE AND TAKE. 'HlMllafllltl must be a great be liever in reciprocity." "Why so?" "Why, whenever he gives away a million or so he advances the price of oil." Post Toasties A Treat So Sweet; Add Cream Then Eat. Post Toasties "The Memory Lingers** Pvatam Cinil Osapanjr, UaiUk, BMUC Cmk, Mkck. >■i i a A .... " . ,"/* The Sum and Substance of befog a subscriber to this paper is that yea sod your family become attached to it. The paper becomes a member of the family and its coming each week will be as welcome as the ar rival of anyone that's dear. It will kM yoo informed on OM dotafSM tfa« coaummlty and tba barnfiii of the mmbwM rejulaHy limited will enablo yod to M«H tnaoy timet the coat ef the eobeedptien. | We're Opposed | Me 3 Order Concerns Because— They lun arret contributed • c«* to farthering the interests of aarlcwa — Erery caat ncaind by the» (torn tKia commonly it • direct low to out Bctebaali— in alaou e*«ry caee their picti cm be m«t right here, without delay in receiviag goodi N •ad the pouibility of taaiakee I Bat— "Die natural human trait U to buy where good* we cheapeet. ' Local pride it uaually wcoad ary in the game of We at played today. Therefore Mr. Merchant and Dimneu Mas, meat your competitor! with their owa weapon* — ■ adrettuing. I Advertise! The local field it youra. All you need do it to avail your. ■elf of the opportune* oOered. As adrtptiaemcnt m this paper will cany your aimyr iato huodiedi of home* in this com tmnrtT. It i«(he w—afmrdfcai Srryrt.ii -~'l Co— b U MO tee w tb«t it. TOT^^ch ribOßw tw« LWNQB Br.Kmg's DO WJhw of Mjpoe wfco b old enaß|fc |o read, wtab baa oat aaeo that dtn at a rairoad croanag? IT «»ny— baa a*en h it,NW SHSsSs' cocipanr conMntfa to Wm thoaa 4 1 * at way croaatdj^l •••ijDoajr main n i Mara, lOon'thare to advertiae." Your (tare and naad t Oct fot'X Can!" Notbtag la aver completed in the ■dwiMm miM. Tba 'rocnd ...
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1912, edition 1
2
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