Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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HERE IS REALLY GOOD IDEA Fir* Insurance Would Be an Eaay Mat tar If It Could Ba Conducted That Way. ' Senator Willlama, at a dinner at Yaxoo, said in condemnation of a moot ed tariff change: "They who advocate thia change know just as much about the tar iff as the old lady knew about fire in surance. "Thia old lady visited an insurance office and Insured her barn for $3,500. The policy was drawn up, signed, seal ed and handed bVflr tp her, and she put It In her cabbia and started out. " 'But hold on, ma'am,' said the agent. 'I must ask you, please, for the first year's premium.' " 'The first year's premium,' said she. 'And how much will that be?" " 'There It la, ma'am, written on the policy,' said the agent. 'A small mattef of $24.' " 'Oh.' said the old lady, 'l'm In a hurry this morning. You just let the premiums stand and deduct them whep the barn burns down.'" MIKE'S JOKE. Horan—Did yez notice about th' Joke Mike played -on wan av thlm chauffeurs? Doran—l hoard a turrlble thing hap pened to him, poor Mike! Horan—Poor Mike, th' dlvvlel He had a shtlck av dlnnamlte In his pocket whin he wor run over. ECZEMA FOR TEN YEARS -1809 IJttle Walsh St., Baltimore, Md. —"I was afflicted with eczema for about ten years, the most tormenting and agonizing. It was dry eczema, all Itching. It was scratch, scratch, ■cratch and burn, burn, burn. Uy scratching 1 brought Horos which scabbed,' I tried all remedies which I knew or heard of; some gave me tem porary relief, but none permanent cure. I couldn't sleep for scratching after which there was burning. I saw the advertisement for free samples of Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment and wrote for them. They did me good immediately and I then bought a box of Cutlcura Ointment and a cake of Cutlcura Soap. 1 was cured In two weeks." (Signed) George Wooden, Jan. 21, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32 p. Skin Ilook. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Hoston." What the Addition of an Did. "I'lease Do Not Pluck the Flowers Without Leave," was the request placed conspicuously in the garden of a residence to which the public oc casionally Is admitted. One day a practical' joker added "s" to the last word of the sign. The result was that everybody who visited the estate for the next few da>'B car ried away a large bouquet of the flowers, and with the blooms, lots of leaves. Way It Looked to Him. Mrs, nei.hatr —Did she, wear a pic ture hat? Renham —She wore a roof garden. Some of the best physicians prescribe OXIDIN& in cases of malaria They ran doMi ethically. for Oildine i»a kno«i'n remedy with a known result. 111 nan ol either I nrlnlent orrhronir mnlnr la, Uxldine • Meets definite benefit and atmnet I nmnnt relief. Take 11 as a preventive, aa well a* a remedy. It is a great tonic. OXIDtNE I«told hya I Mm|- fitlt under III* Uruituaian- Irelkalif Ike flrtlkoiiledoei nol benefit you. return lk« Imply hold, lo Ike dreffiil tfko told ii and receive Ik 4 ' ( ) fall furchuM yrica. ( 1 r 3 ®l4KaratGold Filled Enameled Kmblera Buttons For Anv Society IS OSMTS-SIX FOR Sl.oo The KINNEY COMPANY, ISI4 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Chamberlayne School a Gonntry School tor Bon at Richmond. Va. Board ln« Department II ml led. Individual instruction Beeoni aewlon beclaa Heat. Bt IUL] H,lln.li.ih|M, a. aa. antaun, Mil a>m%ma, SICLL >'KLIT TKUtt. By oar plan aaleamei make Ma prollta Write for our terma SMITH MUM.. Dept. M. Cameerd. Qa. KALI and iterParklemple 1 7 " ✓ — I—^ /yj. n UCH as the En*- Involution' the pop shrine within easy govern ment house seems to Increase yea* MP jaLM by year. Million of followers Jour- £3f ney every year from all parts of ; Bengal to bow before the god. And mwHF|W JW? ( the strangest part of the whole ||w My jyt | confined to the more Ignorant of to an degree by jHJjflWtgK have the advantage Euro pean residence and education. Al though formerly there was a dally sacrifice of human life before Kali, since the British occupation she has to be goats sheep. even today the . of the dally slaying of 150 of these dumb creatures before the sbrlne of tlio Insatiable goddesa Ih one that EV WyJI S few foreigners can stand. y^H known to the HA& 'SB A.^Wfc'jß of India uh tho Mother; nht> has four arum; her hands are covered BP'. blood; )ji one holds aloft a dripping sword and In the other M J hangs a string beads; her air" jfl are on her Kail two I I«'h from government Jjflfl house. You one bound from Europe to Asia, for the road aud- «^dlM denly assumes a tropical aspect. «i, j«iiu:nn"* a> ** >^ palms spring n i water tanks and instead of splendid i. buildings you see nothing but mud Bt . JEj with ktrkh H II mf, avenue to the tem pie is a narrow lane —. j llglous ware clay Li a * fnjt her gold ghat amid cinders and ashes. Th* ; models of the god- S^pfff , ( (> j~ .JjiiliijflL tongue. face of one was grey with ashes. An j dess, garlands of '* wftß ft re " other sat In the attitude of Buddha. I r ! hw iHi fifflMiil " ef V U M "*w many years," whispered my flower, hideous col- I! LNNI J9l from this hid- . . ~ , ored prints of K.li eoua mum- *" ld *' ,n « w "ficken tones, "thia fa and charms to keep |i mery to the " p ha> not "ncroaaed hi. legs.- Fa iiway tho evil eye fj c ourtyard or ascetics do this sort of The pilgrims who '{- again where penance. One will bold up an arm come from every §lf Jir 4 iSTL children play- till It withers and becomes use part of Bengal to gljpl%r JHfIH ed and older less; another will stand on one leg worship at this pilgrims squat- for years and a third never rises from shrine And their f sJTY i ® d and at * nl>d th€ ~rountl - The faithful aupply all creature comforts In | : .;' 'lp / (Li wreathed their wants and acquire merit thereby, the food piled on ULS IrA themselves One of these men held his head so cop|>er dishes l® Ho* proud and looked at us from under sweet meats and garlands, level brows with the most, beautiful fried stuffs about V_!!_-E —I Among them eyes in the world. When one looked | which the files CAPffrJNO IMAJE OF KALI 7tiJ?OU&f was a dwarf lower and saw thetwlstedand wis* r swarm In hungry &TJPEETS OFil/CKf/OW whom the peo- ened legs one turned away with a hordes. An evil - pie urged up- shudder. He took the rupee Hung to smelling place It Is. No sooner do you on our notice —a gentle little creature him with the most haughy air imag allght from the carriage than you are perfectly formed and 60 years old. If Inable. It was evident that he was beselged by ragged unkempt men who Marnmn had happened upon him us convinced of his holiness and imagined call themselves priests and seek to would not be seeking a precarious 11 v- that torture had lifted him far above prove their holiness by displaying the Ing in the temple of Kali, for no dwarf the rest of human kind, sacred thread worn by the Bralimans. was ever a more real and graceful mln- To what depths the worship of Kail One ruffian takes possession of you lature of a man. As we pushed can descend will be understood when i only to encounter the clnmor of oth- through the throng our guide pointed It is recalled that she was the patron ers, but after a lit*le argument they out the shrlftes of another Oanesh, a goddess of the Thugs, a Hindoo sect, come to terms and the latest arrivals Vishnu, with ten arms and legs, and who devoted their lives to highway go In search of other prey. a pale Buddha, whose serene compos- robbery. They entered Into friendly I Along "a narrow alley thronged with ure looked strangely out of place In conversation with strangers on the | perspiring natives you reach the the midst of this warlike and sangui- high road and, at a convenient mo shrine of the elephant-headed god, nary mob of deities. Each shrine fiaa ment, strangled them to death and j Ganesh —a little cubbyhole of stone Its own Brahman attendant who holds made off with their goods. It la leaa and planter where the god reposes In out an itching palm to visitor and pll* than 50 years since the last of their I red relief, garlanded with marigolds. grUn alike. number was hanged after a relentless ElbowlnK our way through the Three fakirs sat on the etepa of the war with the British authorities. Elbowing our way through the crowd we penetrate to the court of the temple of Kali, where men, wom en and children swarm like bees, screaming and thrusting their way to the horrible shrine. The stones are stained with pools of blood that lie near a cross-piece of wood shaped like a guillotine. It Is here that the sheep and goats are slain amid revolting scenes. The heads are collected and given to the poor, but the bodies and skins belong to the pilgrims and the priest In the shadow of the shrine— a plain stone structure —Is a barren looking tree smeared with red paint and from the bare branches hang hundreds of little stones tied with hu man hair, for women who are child- less worship this tree and the stones and hair are pledges of gifts if a child should be born to them. The temple Itself stands In the cen ter—small and mean to the eye. The main entrance is closed except durtng the early hours of the morning, but there is a side door that opens into what looks like a bottomless pit—all dark and dreadful. Through this door presses a mob of men, women and children, eager to do pujah, or rev erence, to the goddess of destruction. Only Hindoos are permitted to ascend the steps and enter the temple and others have to be content to crane their necks from the courtyard, while their priestly guides strive to press back the stream of worshippers, in or der to get a passing glimpse of Kali In her house of darkness. One catches a glimmer of crimson and gold through the noisome blackness of the pit that seethes with humanity. This was Kali dripping blood and putting ' •*—-■■- • I » . How Aviators Hubert Latham Was a Street Car Con ductor Before Flying Career— Soma Other*. Hubert Latham began his career as a consumptive street car conductor, doomed by the doctors. But either the doctors were wrong or flying is conducive to health, for Hubert Lath am is still alive and well, having flown mora miles and won more prise Three fakirs sat on the eteps of the Honors to Japanese Have Converted the Field of Mukden Into a Beautiful Cemetery. A recent traveler through Man churia gives us a picture and a de scription of the great cemetery which the Japanese have nearly completed and which some time ago they conse crated to the Russian dead who fell In the battles about Mukden. In their precipitate retreat the armtes of the csar left thousands upon thousands of their fallen com rades unbUTled. After the signing of the treaty of peace the soldiers of the Mikado collected every last bone and every bit of ragged uniform and every broken weapon which the Rus sians had left upon the field and burled them with soldierly honors. In the center of this vaat plat they Inclosed by a white marble fencing a reserved space for those who had evi dently been officers. Over the graves of the common sol diers Iron crosses. In the Oreek form, were erected and over the graves of commanders crosses of white marble. Then as a pivot to the converging lines they reared a terrace, and on the terrace built a marble temple, all at a cost of 50,000 yen. When the work was ready for dedicatory rites, they Invited Russian ecclesiastics from Peking, Harbin and Vladivostok, together with such military command ers as wers near, to assemble for re- Rose To Fame # — ■ money than any other aviator In the world. The Wright brothers rao a bicycle shop In a small American city when they first began to realise the possi bilities of the developing motor car power plant as a means to the solu tion of the aerial problem. They made themselves the first men In the world to get off the ground with a man-carrying power-driven machine ussian Dead llglous service In this chapel, where, amid th« assembled men of both races, the land waa solemnly conse crated as a resting place for the Rus sian dead. We think we have not done badly when fifty years after the battle of Oettysburg we invite the surviving Confederates to meet us where they fought us. and with their northern fellow citizens give thanks today for a united country. But the "Japs" have bettered as well as anticipated our act. For within five—years of the battle of Mukden they laid out the field as a cemetery for their con quered enemies, burled them decent ly. had religious rftea celebrated by priests of their own faith, and paid personal tribute to the courage and loyalty of the men they had van quished. All this without one word of suggestion from outside.—The Ad vance. _L_ Shepherd Dog. Shepherd dog, shepherd's dot. and sheep dog are Interchangeable terms for the same breed of animal, the last term being, perhaps, the. most used. A Scotch collie is one of the two best varieties of sheep dogs. The southern, or English, sheep dog, Is larger than the Scotch collie, with rather shorter hair. Ordinarily people who are not very particular about matters of the kennel call them both "collies." capable of oontinued flight Fbr the last few years the Wright brothers— one of whom recently died, not in the air, but where most men die in bed have been regarded among the world'a foremoet manufacturers of flying ma chines, and the property of the firm is reputed to be worth close to a million dollars. Curtiss was a small motorcycle manufacturer until he achieved fame and fortune by tbe air route. Henry Farman was a bicycle racer until the sirens of the air allured him •HE MEANS BUSINESS. Polly—What's In that bottl« F'liel always carries with her, a freckle lo tion? Dollr —No; It's acid, to teat ea gagement rlntrs on the snot. Coat of Living Reduced. The King Fruit Preserving Powder will keep perfectly fresh all kinds of fruit, apples, peaches, pears, berries, plums, tomatoes, corn, okra, elder, wine, etc. No air-tight Jars needed. Used more than 25 years from New York to Florida A small package puta up 50 pounds of fruit and taste is Just as when gathered. Saves money, time and labor. Jolt to Romance. "How about that young doctor? Has he proposed?" "Not yet. Papa nearly ruined ev erything last night." "How was that?" "Just as the doctor was pleading for a peep at my eyes, papa came In and asked him to take a look at my tonsils." Important to Mothere Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Slj? // M " Signature of ( In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Terms of the Qame. He—Dearest, you're the goal of my affections. She (removing his arm) —Five yards for holding.—Harvard Lampoon. DOES YOUR Hie AD ACHE T Try Blcir CAPVDINE. It'a liquid—plana ant to take—effects Immediate— Rood to prevent Kick Headaches and Nervoun Headaches also. Your money back If not satisfied. 10c., t&c. aud bOo. at medicine stores. The Tendency. She—What's the matter with the woman's club? He —It's alwaya hitting the men. ■ EVENTIDE SUPPER, I * What shall it be ? A cooked meal? Nol Too long too tedious to prepare. Just phone the grocer lor Meats They're delicious! Some Vienna sausage or sliced dried beef—some veal loaf or corned beef. They're so easy to serve. Or. here's an idea—a Libby menu: LMty't OM»aa ar Smmmt GMUh Libby't CmrmmJ W UMy'aVWiW CKUiCrnmCmnm | fMa'Mt Am Crmlim L*k/*Ammwmm— S with Libby'• Fruits or Piwm. Do—i*ttha> aound Hieiuj pooar now. Yon will ba HJJLLM •urpvn**4 bow ocooonioii ft JgUf Libby,lkNefflALtiiy lap! * I jUlr + HWW iK&I Tlii Oldest Southern College Coilasa cf William mi Ms*. Fonndad I* ISM Healthful altuaUon and hlatoric aaaoclatlona. OIC.S O. Railway, half-way batwaan fort Monro# and Richmond; 8 ml. from Jamaatowa; 1J ml. from Yorktowa Daaraaa of A. B. >. a., M. A., Bpaelat Taachara' Couraea. beailaat athletic Bald. Total coat par aeaalon of nlaa months (board and feaa) tnft- Write for annulal tatalogiu. I. L ISItSO, I«■>>■. MSlMtars. Vktfcfe KODAKS MUilit Clal AttanMon. Priraa reaaonabla. IEFIIIGE STMBlir^ (*>:' > t .k a V> , * # .x. S The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper is that yrtiaad your family to it The paper becomes a member at the flntfly and its coming each week will be as welcome as the ar> rival of anyone that's dear. It will keep yum informed on ' tbm doings of the comaaonity and the hatyajne at the merchants rsgslerty advertised will enable you to save tnaay those the cost a# the eabeeetptioa. | We're Opposed | Mail Order Concerns Because— Tiny hare never contributed • ceat to furthering the inlaresta of out tow a Every ceat racaivad by them Iron this community it a direct lost to our merchant*—— In almost every case their prices csn be Bet right here, B without delay in receiving goods ftj and the possibility e4 mi.uliss I ia tiling otdsrt. But — The aatural human Irak Is to bey where goods are cheapest. Local pida u usually secoad sry ia the gams ei hie ss played tedsy. Therefore Mr. Merchant aad Buanam iMso, meet you cumpsemis IJ with their own wsepues — ■ advertising. Advertise! The local fteld is yarns. AH you need do is lo avail roof ssii of the opportunities odsred. An advertisement in this paper will carry your messags into huadrsds o( homes in the com. munitv. his tl>e surest medium el killing your piM>* com' petitor. A space thai ass won't eeat moch. Come is I aad tee es sheet k PROCUNCO AMD OtriNPCD. irtwUur or phot*, r*»r aXTMit March and trm repcrv. frM adrioa, v 'ow to übuua pau-uia, trado mark*. |N ALL COUNTAICS. Ihuhuu cRm 4a Uk Wmnhbfto* lav M rtir, money and qf trn ike taUnt. htwit and Infrln j«m«nt Praetlca Er:'u»l*«ljr. Writ* or win* to u« »| US UMk ItrMi, »p». r«IU4 Ma Tttmi MM. WASHINGTON. D. C. , m\m KILL™* COUGH AMP CURB TH« LUNCB wi ™ Dr. King's New Discovery I for C 8^ 8 J2S*. I »HD Alt THROAT A*P LUHC TWOUBUT. I QX7A&AMTEXP BATIB* AOTOKT ■ 08. XONir BTFUNDETD. * I DO YOU know of anyone who b aid enocfb to read, who has not seen that rign at a railroad crowing? If twiyw haa aaaa h at aono tima or (Khar, than why 4acnl Om raJlro>4 Ut lb* aign rot away t Why DMI tha railroad company continaa to kaap thoaa AT arary croaaing F Maybe yoo think, Mr. Mmhan\ "Moat everybody knowa my atora, I don't have to advertiaa." Year atora and yoor (oedt naa4 more alTertlainf than tha ra>- roada oeed do to warn people to "Look Out for tha Caik" Nothing la rrer com pWtad la tho adrertiaing world. B Tha Departsaant Storea ara • vary good eaamplo—thay OM continually a*rerdeine —and thay ara aanrtanalty dch| • I If l» paya tor— a law odaSnood abant Chriatnaa tlma, It car- , tainly win pay yoa to no id* ▼ertJaementa about all tha tteo. JLI r»)t>iiii umifi J.*o ADVERTISE In PiqKTHIS PAPER
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1912, edition 1
2
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