Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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Quite So. *Ta, what la a 'tidy fortune?"" **A clean, crisp, ten-dollar Mil. mf If you Intend to do a mean thins; -wait till tomorrow; but If you are to 'lnj to do a noble thing, do It now. No, Alonso, a girl Isn't necessarily an angel because she is a high flyer. Mrm. WTnalow'a Boothlns Byrop tor (WkNs teething. aoftene tbe suns, reduces lntau» tlrr mllAjß pa.ln, cure* wind 00110. Mm m liuMle Some people love to tell the truth— when they think it will hurt. Every one in liable to • bilious attack. Be (forearmed with a package of UaiHeld Tse. Many a man can't afford to draaa well because his wife does. ITCH. ITCH relieved Tn SB minutes by Wooiford's Sanitary Union. At DtumM* A sermon is either based on a test or a pretext. FRR 1 wsnt every pnrmam who la bllloua, conatfr pated or haa any Kiaa iwh or liver ailment to Rend for n frrr peckaoe of my Paw Paw Pllla- I want to provw thaS they pimltlvely cure In digestion, Hour Stom ach, llclchlng, Wind. Healache, Nm«» ncaß.Hleepleaaneaa and are an Infallible rare for Constipation. Todo thin I in" willing to frtvc millions of free park »ue». I take all the risk. Sold by druggist* tor 25 cents a vial. For free package nddrcaa, Prof. Munyon. 63rd & lelferion St*.. F > hlla4al»tila.Pa. Mothers, Have You Ever Used Mother's J«*7 tf not. why not? If you can get a thing •the i%e It. Try Mother's foy Just one time. Mother's Joy /%, ' 181 Sr'Ktx Fimonli |gUl« |4^W * Mother* dfiit failtowt a hm of M(JTII KK*H JOT.* «antfl4clurcd by THfc GOOSE GREASE CO GREERSIMO. «. C. 9 For Cows' Caked Udder. 9 Mrs. Julia Letter, Columbus, Gt., writes: A 25c. 50c. $ 1 s bottle st Drug & Gen'l Stores DR. EFL. C KREITZER'S ICc SALVE 25c lias been in u ;t> over 50 years. Should always he kept in the house roady for anjr envrpenrv. Its soothing aud healing quali fies make it unexcelled in the treatment of SWELLINGS, FRhSH WOUNDS, BOILS, BURNS, CARBUNCLES, FELONS, SCALDS TUMORS, ULCERS, CORNS, BUNIONS* _ SORES, ETC. I"or sale by druggists or mailed direct on receipt 01 price. For x cents we will mail, you a sample Urn. W. C. PG WER & CO., 153G N. 4th St .PhiUdalpWa.Pa. I FINE STEEL ENBRAVIIG 8 Suitable far Framing Sire 8*13! in. j ROBERT E. LEE 9 Kero of Civil War fl Thin ofler open only for short time, fj 011 receipt of C'i 00 will send engrav ing prepaid. WRITE NOW! * * | STANDARDEftSRAVitiSCO.. Ashwflb,lLC. FOR OLD AND YOUNG Tatt' c Uver PHU acta* kindly MI tlx ckM, the ikllcatt female or infirm old age, •• uom Xhivlgorous man. tiffs Pills «Ivcton« cr.tl otrencih tntS® wnt Mmck. t*wd(, Udc.>, and bladder. 11— CAN CANCER BE CURED) IT CARS Tti»!rorrt.fit« K.-iUm lloitpllalii without vnnlM In tlHOfj, haribrf onivfl Ui «u»y cumi fflnMMßtVy. wl:ui"v ttra uh4 of thy knife or X K nj wrcr N pmr t im. or tho tunny hundr«d«of nua«rrm fn»i ommm wgicb It ban ii-true-i during the pu«l on«m mn W» liuT.' t>*rn «aa rt»4 hy Ihe h'Mlt »ort iStun of \ Wo Uuiirmatm UwCum. Pftjra'oh % % trmmtm* fru, KELLAfo HOSPITAL set 7 W. Tfnftmnwrf Va : ':t i" ■V' '*. 1.- '7;..UM « CAROLINA IS 111 fE LEAS THIS STATE RANKB FIRST IN WORK OF ROCKEFELLER SAN ITARY COMMIBBION. MUCH HONEY WAS EXPENDED Seeoad Arawal Report Bhows That Nina States Arc In Fioht Against Dreaded Hookworm Disease—Liat of Counties With Free Dispensaries. Raleigh—The Rockfeller Sanitary Commission has just issued its sec ond annual report. This report shows that in Urn fight against hookworm disease in nine states for the year 1911 the Commission has expended $148, 407.-4. Of this amount $18,621.06 ciune to North Carolina). Th states themselves have expended $30,388.73. (North Carolina $9,300.00). There hare been treated during the year in these nine stateß 140,387 persona, (North Carolina being credited with 45,881 of them). This means that of every $1.05 (in North Carolina 40 cents) or for every ?1.27 (in North Carolina «0 cents) expended by the Commission and the states, a human being has been benefited in health and helped to a higher and better scale of living. Those orEanizatlons have by pre limluary survey domoiißtrated the presence of the infection in 719 of the 884 counties in ten states, (in North Carolina 1n 99 of the 100 conn den); have completed the definite in fection survey in 87 counties in nine itates, (21 of these are in North Caro lina); iuti for tills survey have ex amined mleroscoplcnlly 37,267 (In North Carolina 11,267) rural children from 6 to 18 years of age have com pleted the definite sanitary survey in 125 ceunties (of these 4 4 are in North Carolina) nnd have inspected 4:!.448 rural homes (1.'1,182 of them being in North Carolina.) In nine states 85 counties (27 In North Carolina) have appropriated from county funds for the local ex peases of tho county dispensaries for the free treatment of hookwt rm dis eacc, $10,799.00 (in North Carolina $4.30000) from the 17 counties where tbe dispensary work was complete. Flagman (■ Fatally Injured. V While coupling cura at Hobejf Montgomery, a flagman on the Carolina & North Western Railway, was instantly killed In the attempt to adjust a knuckle on an automatic coup ler. Ho had signed the erttlneer to tmek up the caboone and the couplings failed to catch, knocking the caboose aoiue distance up the track. Mont gomery atooped to adjust the coupling and without warning tho caboose' roll ed down on him, catching him be tween tho two couplings midway be tween hia chest and back, crushing him to death. Roads Ar« In Need of Repair. Guilford county's system of macad am roads in in sore need of repair nnil the county commissioners are face to face with a problem which It in said in nivinß considerable annoyance and worry to the commissioners of other count ion which have many miles of macadam In thin county the 'binder'' ♦>r top surface, is gono In many in utancos. snd no substances >f sutTi cletit strength to hold the loose rock liim beeu found, despite repeated ex |>erimcnta. A year ago tar and oil was placed on the High Point road, but this has already failed. Ri(jht-of-Way For New Road. Engineer Kallis and M. S. Ozment, superintendent of the roads in the end of the county near Mooresville, haw made a canvass of the territory between that point and Mr. A. A. (la briers. ori the Statesville road, ami hurt) secured rights-of-way on the en tire route for the new. road to be built. Not a land-owner raised any serious objection, and till signed the right-of-way agreement to the satis faction of all concerned. The road forces hare about completed the grad log. 6et Date of Primary election April lot was set as the date for the primaries for the selection of munici pal fitlirvc* by the Democratic Munic ipal Executive Committee of Fayettte ville. Tlio election, which U a mere formality, as no opposing ticket is evw named, will be held May Ist. The mndidates for mayor seemed to have narrowed down to C. B. Ledbetter, chairman of the Street and Fire Com mittee* of tho Board of Aldermen and John Underwood, who opposed Mayor MeNofll last year. Au unusually large crop of candidates have appeared. Citisbvry Wants Lutheran College. Tho eofirmleslon to Inspect sites, re ceive bids and make recommendations to the North Carolina Lutheran SynoJ at ta Meeting in Charlotte, in May as to the location of tho female college to fee established by the synod and be wider tho control of the same is busy and kopen to complete ita work, to far as Investigations nlons this line go, within the next week or ten days. The rations towns wanting this col lege. Salisbury among them (for ~Ballsbai7's tho Plate"), are exerting i tkwewhree. DAMAGE IN NORTH CAROLINA Rainfall Was the Heaviest Experienc ed In 19 Years—Much- Property and Live Btock Damaged. Charlotte. Damage and disaster are left in the wake of a terrific wind and rain storm which passed over the Piedmont section of the Caroilnas. The rainfall was the heaviest In the past 19 years. In less than 12 hours a precipitation of 4.40 Inches was reg istered here while Salisbury records six Inches. Reports of great damage to prop erty and loss of live stock are com ing in from all points. The Catawba river, 11 miles from Charlotte, nor mally three feet deep, had risen 27 feet In twelve hours and was steadily rising at the rate of 14 Inches an hour. / Many bridges on this stream have been swept away. The costly concrete and steel structure at Sloan's ferry, nearly completed, succumbed. Many towns in this sec tion have been without lights and street car service at Intervals As a re sult of trouble experienced by the Southern Power Company, which fur nishes power throughout the Pied mont section. In Winston-Salem and vicinity the j damage is conservatively estimated at $250,000. Despite the cloudburst, the citizens face a water famine, owing to a break in the dam at the waterworks. Homes are flooded and cabins and outhouses washed away. In Forsyth county bridges have been demolished and sections of the best roads washed away. North Carolina New Enterprises. The follov/ing charters were issuefl j by the secretary of state: The Elec trlcal Engineering and Constructing i Company, of ltaleigh, to do a general i contracting for electrical work such j as wiring, installing fixtures, etc. Au thorized capital stock is $16,000, of j which SIO,OOO is common stock and 1 $5,000 preferred. The company may begin business when $1,500 has been paid in. Incorporators are 8. T. Stew art, C- N. Freeman and I). E. Taylor. The Liberty Loan and Real Estate Company, of Henderson; to do a gen eral real estate business. Authorized capital stock is SIO,OOO, with SI,OOO paid in by (3. W. Hawkins, Dr. J. E. Baxter, Henry Gates and others. Officers Destroy Large Still. Revenue Officer J. M. Davis, Depu ty Sheriff Ward and Mr. Durnnd Davis have returned to Statesville nfter another long horse back trip through the mud to the Uttlo Brushy Moun tains in-the extreme northern section of the county, where they must go oc casionally to put the plants of the moonshiners out. of commission. On this trip the officers destroyed an un usually largo plant and along with it no small amount of Its product. The moonshiners hud just made X "run" and having been put wise no to the approach of the officers, had hid the big 90-gallon still at a point In the woods a mile from the plant, atKl in a guilty in an old field hnd been placed a 48-gallon barrel of liquor. Should Not Tax Church Property. lit. Kov, Robert Strange, D. L*„ bishop of the Diocese of"""Knstern North Carolina, appeared before the corporation commission in support of the contention that extensive prop erty In Newborn that is administered for church and benevolent purposes should not be taxed. The property is mostly real estate, ?evoted to tene ment rentals yielding about SI,OOO gross income. It was left to the church by the late 10. M. Forbes of Newborn, the general objects of the Eastern Carolina Diocese, Christ church, Newborn, and certain educa tional and benevolent work being t hf principal purposes to which tho reve nue is devoted. School Contracts Finally Signed. Tho Rubicon has been crossed and the board of school commissioners of Charlotte has burned its bridges be hind it. The board ordered the con flagration set at once more than a week ago, but the formal act of Igni tion has just been performed by Mayor Bland In the signing of con tracts far the erection of five school buildings. Tho total cost is to be $79,000. Funds For Two Farm-Life Schools. Statesville people during the last week have been solicited for funds for th Alexander Farm-Life, Industrial and Bible Training School at Hldden- Ite by Mary Elizabeth Moore, the founder and principal. This school, located in the mountains of Alexander county, is for the training of colored boys and girls and has on its board of trustees a number of the leading peo ple of Statesville, and according to Its, prospectus, will fill a needed want for the colored youth of the piedmont section of the state. Appeals For John Motley Morehcad. The missionary work of Secretary Gilliam Grissom of the state execu tive committee of the Republican par ty is beginning to be seen, and that gentleman is now flooding the state with appeals of State Chairman John Motley Morehead. These have refer ence to the poll-tax provision of the law and they call upon all Republicans to qualify for suffrage by paying tbit tax at as early a date a3 possible Some of these letters have Inclosed five or six postcards which tho chair man aeka sent >o neigtiiris. V [fcXWITRYI BREED CHICKENS Folf PROFIT In Making Selection One Must B« Governed to Great Extent by Man ket—Cockerel Is Important. In making the selection of breed, one must be governed somewhat by the market. Birds that sell best on the block should be medium In size, plump condition, with yellow skin and legs. Most all our American breeds have these requirements, and by care ful selection at breeding time one cfen build up a profitable laying strain from this class of birds, such as the Plymouth Rocks or Wyandottes. The common practice of breeding from the flock as a whole has done more harm than anything else in mak ing the flock unprofitable as egg pro ducers. Breeding from birds that produce but one or two clutches of eggs during the year will produco birds of like nature, and breeding a sire that has not the laying quality and characteristics bred in him can not but help to make the situation worse. The success with egg production must begin with breeding. When you have a hen that will lay a large num ber of eggs each month during the winter, breed from her. The trait of superior egg production Is a hpblt that may be acquired and transmitted. A hen whose ancestors were poor lay ers cannot be expected to be a good layers. No amount of coaxing or cod d!!nar with mash or feed will induce her to produce an unusual number of eggs, because the trait of superior egg production was not acquired by her ancestry and could not therefore bo f .r:nsmltted to her. The selection of the male to head the flock should not be neglected. He should have been bred from pro ductive ancestry. The male Is half Plymouth Rock tli# flock, and if his dam and grand* dam were good producers, he ahould bo worth much more as a sire than those whose dam produced only a 11m- ; ited number of eggs. He should have a good constitution, showing short boak, broad head and bright eye, neck short and stout, breast of good width carried well for-1 ward and of fair depth. Tho mating of such a sire to a flock of hens bred from laying ancestors cannot but help to give good results with proper feed ing and housing. Tho breeding pen should be yarded separate from tho whole flock, select ing for this pen only the very best egg producers, and this should be done each year. One male with 10 or 12 females will give best results and eggs will bo of stronger vitality,, for Incubating purposes. The breedeS lng pen should be well cared for. Quarters Bhould be roomy, well light ed and ventilated. The quarters should at all times be kept clean and disinfected. A variety of grain feed, green cut bone and green feed is ab solutely necessary to insure fertile eggs, and grit and water should be kept before them at all times. Lay Good Sized Eggs. Hens that produce not only a goodly number of eggs, but eggs of moderate ly largo slse, (eggs weighing two ounces each on an average) are Ply mouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Is land Reds, Orpingtonfl, Minorcas and some strains of Leghorns. (JGIG Never wash eggs. The ben must have a variety to lay well. Feed gives small returns when giv en to a lousy hen. The egg should be perfect In shape, with ffesh, clean appearance. The feed Is tho first thing to be coik sldered If one Ik to obtain fertile eggs. Giro ample feed and see that every hen has plenty, but see that she works bard foe It The flesh of the guinea Is white and tender and they are often served In city restaurants as game birds. There is money in poultry culture, as there Is In gold' ore, but either takes Bcler.ee and labor for its ex traction. I It Is a difficult matter to keep lice and mites from attacking and multi plying on tho sitting h«n. These posts won't germinate and grow (at to wood and metal. 8-tdc~ .1 1. •.. , lOowe*v* When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured manv cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble r Here are five letters from southern women which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. LETTER FROM VIRGINIA. Elliston, Va.—" I feel it my*duty to express my thanks to yon and your great medicine. I was a sufferer from female troubles and had been con fined in bed over one third of my time tor ten months. I could not do my housework and had fainting spells so that my husband could not leays ma alone for fire minute* at a time. " Now I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. Whenever I see a suffering woman I want to tell her what these medicines have done for me and I will always speak a good word for them."—Mrs. BOBEBT BLANKKNSHIP, Elliston, Montgomery Co., Va. LETTER FROM LOUUIAKA New Orleans, La.—"l was passing through the Change of Life and be* fore 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy feelings, backache and irregularities. I would get up in the morning feeling tired out and not fit to do anything, " Since I have been taking your Compound and Blood Purifier I feel all right. Your medicines are worth their weight in gold." Mrs. UAOTOS BLOHDEAU, 1541 Polymnia St., Mew Orleans, La. LETTER FROM FLORIDA. Wauchula, Fla. —" Some time ago I wrote to you giving you my symp toms, headache, backache, bearing-down, and discomfort in walking, caused by female troubles. " I got two bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Sanative Wash and that was nil I used to make me a well woman. " I am satisfied that if I had done like a good many women, and had not taken your remedies, I would have been a great sufferer. But I started in time with the right medicine and got well. It did not cost very much either. I feel that you are a friend to all women and I would rather use your remedies than nave a doctor." —Mrs. MATTIE HDDNOT, BOX 400, Wau chula, Florida. LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA. Martlnsburg, W. Va.—" lam glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound has done wonders for my mother, daughter and myself. " I have told dozens of people about It and my daughter says that when she hears a girl complaining with cramps, she tells her to take your Com pound."—Mrs. MA.BY A. HOCKEHBEBBT, 719 N. 3rd St, Martinsburg, W. Va. ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA. Newport News.Va. —"About five years ago I was troubled with such pains and bloating' every month that I would have to go to bed. , "A friend told me to take Lydla E. PinkhAtn's Vegetable Compound and I soon found relief. The medicine strengthened me in every way and my doctor approved of my taking 1 it "I will be glad if my testimony will help some ope who is suffering from female weakness." — Mrs. W.J. Blayton, 103® Hampton Ave., Newport News, Va. Why don't you try-thUrellable remedy? UCAI TU Don't Triflel ncHL i n with its I Don't drug yourself for ills that are but I symptoms of poor blood, depleted and I run down systems. Don't patch up— W Rebuild Your Health with I JLMILAM A Genuine Reconstructive Tonlo & Blood Renovator I MILAM o* After one and a half bottles of Milam I have gained 81 lbs."— I T. B. Stalnakcr, Charleston, W.Va. "I had not taken the I Milam mors than 3 or 4 days when I snvr a decided improve- ■ ■" *■ment in appetite and digestion."—Rev. R. L. McNair, Char- F lotteC.H., Va. "Milam is a grand medicine. I have taken P only a few bottles but I feel strongerand better, more aclive and M HOOD. BON* —d fltw al, ' e to ,Un l U P under my work."—Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Dan- || ville, Va "I took five bottles of Milam and gained 10 lbs."— I I. B. Williams, Danville, Va. "Am finishing my 6th bottle of I Milam, and after 26 years of Eczema, am cured."— -C. H. Wil- ■ Huntington, W. Va. [>***■ Buy 0 BoMfoa for 55.00 of your dnuggM and osf I YOUR MONEY BACK IF MOT BENEFITED It* Nature. "Does anybody ever win at a tea K V>l kllgllkl SRIVIY L j tight?" I "Of course not. It Is a drawn bat- I Reatorea Qray Hair to Natural Color „ RKBOTKB DAKDKI rv AID SOIIT i Inrigormteaaud prev«nt» the hair from falling off r«r Halt by DriffliU, ac Im4 WrHt bj A lontr lifo and n merry onn may be ex- XAMTHINECO., Richmond, Virginia pwtel by those who Uf*j Qartiuld l ea, tbe •' b«j, im m r.r im» natural herb regulator. For salo at all drug L ~ •tore- 3 KODAKS [JSfear Kaxtmaii and Ansro Sims, mailed post- laughs at locksmiths, but It fjUJjt nllnfE.!!"" sometimes cries over spilled milk, j g. C. n\l Y ONF "HKOMO OI'ININF " -,WH) A. HICK LAND IN BKIiTIK CO., N. O.; Thnx Is LAX ATI V R BHOMO OSNINK. Ixiok for [£]? r * SirWril J" 4 lh " Wu ' W <. 'SS&EZ'J&S&iJ! 'wMTS, " ° ttmtw-r only. SPRtll.t.. Bn« 8t», Chlc«r». I Some men give a dollar with one DA AO hand and grab two with the other. if Afaw iti;ix J>m r ah^ aiohmond,vircinia —— v A Drop of Blood Or e little water from the human system when thoroughly tested by the chief chemist et Dr. ft Piercs i Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Jf., tells the U Jv\_, J story of impoverished blood—nervous exhaustion C* •• or some kidney trouble. Such examinations ere made without oost and is only e small part of the /^' \ work of the ataff of physician* and surgeon* under the direction of Dr. R. V. Pierce giving the best Jp "j i medical advice possible without cost to those jnjHLJ'^l A who wish to write and make e full stetement of ® Y symptoms. An imitation of naturea method of AN \WJ restoring waste of tissue sod impoverishment of vS» the blood end nervous force is used when you take an alterative end glyoerio extract of roots, - vjl without the use of alcohol, each as X Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Which makes tbe stomsch strong, promotes the flow of -ji festive juicee, re ' stores the loet appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and " purifies and enriches this blood. It is tbe greet blood-maker, flesh-builder end restorative nerve tonic. It mekee men strong in body, active in mind end 000 lin jttS'meot. Get whet you ask fort Special Offer t This paper is printed from ink made in Savannah, Ga. by the SOUTHERN OIL A INK CO., Savtnnah, Ga. Price 6cents per pound, P. O. B. Savannah. Your patronage solicited.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1912, edition 1
2
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