Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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u To let malaria de- J ■ velop unchecked in jj II your system is not | I | only to "flirt with % I death," but to place F || a burden on the I > I joy of living. m 3 Th mm pnrnl Malaria br r«g ■- W ' lalj takioit a doH of OXIDINL Km* • bottW la Um aMdlaiaa / cM m 4 hrrp yoanrif wall 8 I OXIDINB la toM fcr all drawl.* . S mmifrihturirt tmarmnto* titatil nt « " fu«l kollU )«•• "OI Knxfil yom. r»- tar. A* tmfty bout* lo gifjn «Ulst ' h mitto mid il.anri recrh>» THE FULL £ ? PURCHASE PRICE. W I A SPLENDID TONIC 8 g i i a 1 ■. No Chance. Officer—What's the trouble here? Mr*. Roney—There's no trouble! Me ould man started in to try and ■take some, but be found be could not 4q It! ran hkttkr thaw avumnt. (Cllxir Ilabelt cures miliaria where ««inlne (alls, and It can be taken with taipaiilty by old and young. "Having suffered from Malarious Fe ver for Several months, getting no re lief from quinine and being completely kroken down In health, 'F.llslr Ilabeh' effected a permanent cure."—William r. Itirr. KMalr llnlM-lt, 50 cents, all druggists, or Klocxewskl & Co., Washington, L). C. Needed Help. Charles I). Hllles, secretary of the president, says the funniest advertise ment he ever saw was stuck up In front of a grocery store on a Bide street In Cincinnati. It reads thus: "Twins are come to me for the third time. This time a boy and a *lrl. I beseech my friends and pa trons to support me stoutly."—l'op ■ lar Magazine. To Operate Canal by Electricity The Panama canal will be operated almost exclusively by electric power. Approximately seven per cent, of the minimum water supply will be di verted for hydro-electric development, and this will be the excess which is not required for lockages, evaporation and leakage. The hydro-electric sta tion will be located adjacent to the north wall of the (latum spillway and the plant will have a capacity of 6,- 000 kllowats. The average hydraulic head throughout the year will bo about 75 feet. CONTRARY. Julia —I understand that Grace has been taking a course of exercise to •educe her flesh. Jane —Yes, and her appetite im proved BO much she gained tea pounds. THIRTEEN YEARS Unlucky Number for Dakota Woman. The question whether the number "18" is really more unlucky than any other number has never been eutlrely settled. A 80. Dak. woman, after thirteen years of misery from drinking coffee, found a way to break the "unlucky •pell." Tea is Just as injurious as cof fee because It contains caffeine, the drug in coffee. She writes: "For thirteen years I have been a nervous wreck from drinking coffee. My liver, stomach, heart —in fact, my whole system being actually poisoned fcy It. "Last year I was confined to my bed for six months. Finally it dawned on me that coffee caused the trouble. Then 1 began using Postum instead of coffee, but with little faith, as my xiind was in Bucb a condition that I hardly knew what to do next. "Extreme nervousnes and failing eyesight caused me to lose all course. In about two weeks after I quit coffee and began to use Postum I was able to read and my head felt clear. I am improving all the time and 1 will b« a strong, well woman yet. X "I have fooled more than one person with a delicious cup of Postum. Mrs. 8. wanted to know where I bought my Mm coffee. 1 told her my grocer had It and when she found out It was Pos tern ah* baa used It ever since, and her nerves are building up fine. "My brain is strong, my nerves steady, my appetite good, and best of all, I enjoy such sound, pleasant sleep." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Get the little book in pkga., "The Road to "There's a reason." ■vtr mi tk* akm letter r A m« mmm >www treat Mjm «• Um. Tter •N »■■■!■•, UM| Mi («u ft kuua BUILD POST ROADS ENGINEER IN RALEIGH CONFER RING WITH SENATOR SIM MONS ON SUBJECf. THE COUNTIES WILL HELP Thia Will Ba the Beginning of a Great Movement That i* Believed Will Bweep the Whola Country—Much Intereet Shown. Kaleigh.—E. W. James, engineer with the poet roads, of the highway division of the United Statea govern ment, waa here In conference with Senator Simmons, relative to the Im mediate inauguration of poet road construction in North Carolina under the bill that recently paased Con greas, largely through the efforta of Senator Simmons, whereby the gov ernment will provide one-third and the localities two-thlrda of the coat for constructing model post roada to a limited extent. The plan ia now to build three, 20 mile stretches of model road In the three divisions of the state, coast, hill and mountain regions, the road to be regular rural mall routes. Tw.onty or morn counties have al ready made application for such roads declaring they have the money in hand ready to apply to the work at once. Senator Hlmmons says the govern ment expects to be In position to select the North Carolina roads to bo Improved withli the next 30 days and belleveß that this Is just the be ginning of a great movement for post roads Improvement that will sweep the country very soon through Judl clous Federal aid. Confederate Veterans Hold Reunion. Robeson county's Confederate Vet erans held their annual reunion hero and Maxton entertained them In a royal manner. More than one hundred and fifty of the veterans were present, several counties being represented. In all, nearly two thousand visitors were in tho town. The veterans met on the I'renbyterlan church lawn and form ed a line. Immediately ahead of them were about thirty mounted marshals, following these a brass band. Then came the floats, beautifully decorat ed with bunting, flags apd the pret tiest of pretty girls and with officers oi .Robeson county camp. In automo biles, also Kayly dressed were the speakers of the dny, and following was a long lino of visitors reaching several blocks. Charged With Criminal Libel Fayettevllle. AB the result of charges against the political and per sonal ability of Q. his opponent or the Democratic "senator ai nomination for the thirteenth dis tract, Capt. James I). McNeill was in dicted on a criminal libel charge by the grand Jury of the criminal court now sitting here. The charges utter ed by Captain McNeill were contain ed in a circular letter distributed In Hoke and Cumberland counties, and published by the Haeford Hoke County Journal. State Wilson Fund Growing. Raleigh. The Woodrow Wilson finance committee of North Carolina, A. W. McLean of Lumberton, chair man, and Hugh McLean of Wilmington secretary and treasurer, in session here designated prominent men in many of the counties to solicit fundf for the Wilson campaign. The mem bers of the committee are confident that there will be hearty and liber al response to the appeals for person al contributions. Judge Discharged Entire Jury. Fayetteville.—ln the trial of one of the "no tax" dealers here tho entire Jury was by Judge Cook on objection liy the prosecuting at torney. Eight of the twelve had serv ed in the Haywood trial and the oth er four hud been present in the Court room. This is a decidedly unusual occurrence and, so fur as the present bar here knows, has never occurred before in this county. Politic* in Carbarrus County. Concord. —The Carbarrus county Dqjnocratlc convention was held here several days ago. The convention was attended by a large crowd and was entirely harmonious throughout. The following ticket was nominated: Sen ate, J. F. Cook; House, John S. Tur ner; sheriff. P. F. Wldenhou9e; treas urer. C. W. Swlnk; register of deeds, J. B. McAldster; cotton weigher, W. B. Roger; coroner, J. O. Morris; com missioners, J. W. Morris, W. W. Flow®, R. L. Smith, Q. W. Dry and R. L,. Haftseli. Wayne County Spilt. Ooldsboro. —At the conclusion of a speech of Judj?e \V. S. O'B Robinson, chairman of the Wayne county Re publican convention. Dr. Person re quested all the delegates who were wiling to "walk out" of Republican party and Join the Progressives to stand up and ahrut twc-thlrds cf the delegates accepted the invitation. Among these were Judite Roblnaon. chairman of the convention, and E. W. Hall, chairman of the executive com mittee. . The Progressives then held their convention, j NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA The Latest New* of General Interest That Has Been Collected Prom Many Towns and Count'.ea. Raleigh.—-National Committeeman Josephus Daniels has resigned' as a member of the North Carolina State Democratic advisory committee and State Chairman Charles A. Webb ap pointed ex-Judge J. Crawford Bipgs to succeed him. Clinton—The Sampson county Re publican convention was held here. There were many candidates for the county offices and the convention was well attended, the meeting was ad dress by ex-Senator Marlon Butler, who was made chairman of the con vention. Ashevllle. —Two thousand people gathered In the historic camp-meet ing ground at Weavervllle, 10 miles from Ashevllle to do honor to their much-beloved son, the "Orator of the West," and the candidate for the high est place In the gift of the people of the commonwealth, Locke Craig. Raleigh.—Announcement was made from the office of Governor Kitchin that he appointed Burwell & Caasler, T. W. Alexander and J. D. McCall as ■peclal counsel to aid the solicitor in the prosecution of the cases for viola tion of the anti trust act by the Char lotte Ice companies through a division of territory In the city. Laurinburg.— When the Scotland county Republican convention met here It was a wulk-over for the Roose velt factions, as there were only two Taft men present. Delegates to the sUites convention were instructed to vote for Roosevelt electors and in structed against Morehead or Butler for state chairman. Charlotte.—According to Temple Emery, Jr., manager of the pure food show to be held in Charlotte the week of September 30, reservations for space are coming In dally from all over the country. Already many of the prominent food cancerns have taken space and others are doing so in increased numbers. Roxboro.—The Republican county convention was held here. It was call ed to order by W. I>. Merrit, chairman executive committee, I). T. Woody was mude permanent chairman, and full county ticket was nominated. For tho House is T. A. Noell, sheriff, A. P. Clayton, register, Thomas Bumpasa, treasurer. W. F. Long, commissioners, R. I). Bailey, A. M. Long and C. H. Hunter. Lnmberton. —The Republican coun ty convention was held here to ap point delegates to the state conven tion In Charlotte. Nlnteen out of twenty-throe precincts were repre sented Chairman B. F. McLean ad dressed the convention. Impressing up on those present the Importance of standing together on state and coun ty tickets regardless of whom they voted for President. Newton. Catawba Republicans nominated \V. L. Killlan of the House, M. M. Sinyre for sheriff, J. Allen Uabrlel for register of deeds; Jule S. Leonnrd for treasurer, T. L. Bandy for surveyor, W. Pierce Slgmnn for coroner, f). E. Slgman, William Wtsh nant, Cephus Little, W. S. Stroup and Marrls Bost for commissioners. "Fighting Quss" Seltier of Hickory was named chairman for the next two years. Raeford. Chief - of-Police P. C. Oakes was killed here by John Comer on, a desperado from up In Quewhlffle township of Hoke county. T. F. Cole was wounded in the arm and body. The chlef-of-pollce was killed by three shots from a breech-loading shot-gun. which took effect In the head and body. Five negro men and two negro women were shot and wounded, but not seriously. Cole will recover and probably the others. Greensboro. —At a meeting of th« Democratic executive committee of Guilford county, A. Wayland Cooke was elected chairman and Mr E, G. Sherrill secretary. One of the Inter* eating features of the meeting was the reply, in effect, of the committee to the boasts of the Republican* Roosevelt party that they scented vic tory in the county, state and nation, in a challenge to the opponents for a joint discussion of the issues of the day .that the people may be better able to Judge between the principals of Democracy and those advocated by the Bull Moose crowd. StateßVille. —A cow belonging to Mr. Shuford Miller was Instantly killed by lightning at the home of Mr. Miller near Statesvllle. The cow was standing under a shed and it is supposed that the bolt struck the chain with which it was, tied and was thus transmitted to its body. Albemarle. —That the old-fashioned Republican party in Stanly has not been entirely swallowed up and de voured by the Roosevelt men was evi denced by a goodly assemblage of the old war-horses in a county convention to name delegates to the state and congressional conventions. Greensboro.r-Reduced rates on all railroad lines to Greensboro will be In force September 3 for the Progres sive convention. Senator Everett Col by of New Jersey, one of the kno«n platform speakers in the coun try, will address the convention. A record crowd is expected. Mineral Springs.—The home of John W. Whowle, was destroyed bjr Are. The family barely escaping from the house and saving practically none oi their personal property. The firo is supposed to have been originated by rats in the celling. Only partial In surance was carried. vL; .liiJ \ ■ ML- 1 J NUBNtfHm SHIMS* LESSON (By IE. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR SEPT. 3 THE MISSION OF THE TWELVE. LESBON TEXT-Mstt. 9:36 to K>:lS and 10:40 to 11: L GOLDEN TEXT—"He that recelveth you recelveth me, and he that recelveth me recelveth him that sent me."—Matt. 10:40. The first verse of our lesson is a vivid picture of the life of our Lord. Going about from village to Tillage, he taught, healed and preached the good tidings of his new kingdom. Why 7 Not only because of his com passionate heart as revealed in tlje second verse of the lesson, but also as a proof of bla claims and, "that be lieving ye might have life through his name," John 20:30, SI. This does not, however, lessen the force of this sec ond verse, for Jesus as the true Shep herd was Indeed "touched with a feel ing of our infirmities." Seeing the multitude thus without a shepherd, so faint and weary as to lay down and knowing that his great work was to be carried on by others after he had "finished" 11 upon Calvary, he makes special provision by choosing the twelve and trilling them definitely how to carry on his ministry. Jesus realized that no one man can minister to all others except as he multiplies his personality In the lives of others. So it is that he gives the church of today a powetful example of how to answer the prayer of verse 38 by his practical method suggested In verse 1 of chapter 10. Ms vision of verse 36 1B the passion of his life and lie Intends it to be the passion of our lives. Disciples Restricted Following this introduction we And a list of the peculiarly chosen ones who are to be his vice gerents after his passing, and from verso 5 on we find the charge he delivers to them. There is in this charge, first, the note of limitation, verses 5 to 15; secondly, the note of warning, versep 16 to 23, and thirdly the note of comparison, verse "4 to the end of this chapter nnd Including 10:1. True, in this les son we have only the first section, the limitation together with the final words of the charge which In reality amounts to a complete identification of his npost.lra with himself and his life of ministry. Notice the grouping of the names of these disciples. First the three who formed that inner circle, Peter, James nnd John, and with them An drew, wtfb first brought Peter to Je sus (John 1:41). After these the names are In groups of two, and It was ns such they were afterwards Bent out, Mark 6:7. So we today are not alone. Matt. 28:20, Acts 1:8. Lot us observe the restriction placed Upon these disciples. They are to minister not to the Gentiles nor even the Samaritans, though Jesus did both during his Ufe, John 4:4 and Matt. 15:22, but not so these whom he now Is sending, at least not till his work is complete and Israel has had Its day of opportunity. After Calvary this re striction is removed, as we can see from the book of Acts. Another restriction Is in the mes sage and the method. The message is to be the good news of the king dom. They are to "herald forth" that It Is at hand. That the Messiah has come. We are told that they are not to force the acceptance of their mes rnge. That In ita proclamation they shall receive all sort* of opposition. That they must look well to theli own character, they are to be as sheep nmtdst wolves, they shall be haled before courts and potentates, but such persecution shall be a witness against i their persecutors for "his sake." Bearing of Disciples. What is to be their method? First, It la to be that of absolute depend ence upon the Father. It Is true that Paul labored with fcis own hands, but at the time he accepted the bounty of'tlie churches and urged that such fruit might abound, Phil. 4:10, 15. 17. Jesus is here teaching us the other lesson that the "laborer is wor thy of Ms hire." The disciple Is to lieal. The ministry of hospital, nurs lng and godly physicians Is a marvel cus fulfillment of this command. Ob serve well the ministry of medlcc missions. There is no greater inspi ration to the Christian church. What Is to be the bearing of these disciples T It is to bo that of dignity and self rospect, see Luke 10:5. While It Is true the disciple Is to offer and not to force his message upon the people, yet for Israel to re ject was Indeed » worse state than that of Sodom hod Gomorrah. The overthrow and scattering of the Jew ish nation Is a byword in history. As to the note of compassion, w should read all of this chapter. Remember the dignity of our work. Remember that we go in the name of One who came to "shew forth the Fa ther." Remember that as we thus "forth-tcll" snd shew forth our Father and that as we receive others and oth ers receive us we honor the Father. Social service is good, but let It be done in the name of a disciple and to the glory of God the Father. Such, Indeed, is the practical life of the called ones who follow in the steps of him who came to minister and not to be ministered unto. Coat of Living Reduced. The King Fruit Preserving Powder will keep perfectly fresh all kind* oI fruit, apples, peacbea, pears, berries, plums, tomatoes, corn, okra, cider, wine, etc. No air-tight Jars needdd. Used more thsn 25 years from New York to Florida A small package puts up 50 pounds of fruit and taste is just as when gathered. Saves money, time and labor. Contrasts. "Look at that careworn looking man in deep thought, and the merry dog with him chasing his talL Yet both doing the same thing." - "What's thatr "Trying to see how they can make both ends meet" A very successful remedy for pelvic catarrh is hot douches of Paxtlne An tiseptic, at druggists. 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price py The Pax ton Toilet, Co.. Boston. Mass. Many a man's good reputation has been fatally bitten by the political bug. It takes a lot to live —and It re quires a house on the lot. mm DESPONDENT WOMEN Find Relief in Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound —Their Own Statements So Testify. Plate a. Pa. —"When I wrote to yon first I was troubled with female weak ness and backache, and was so nervous that I would cry at the least noise, it would startle me so. I began to take Ly dia EL Pinkham'a remedies, and I don't have any mora cry* ing spells. I sleep sound and my ner- vousneta la better. I will recommend your medicines to all Buffering women." -Mrs. MARY HALSTEAD, Platea, Pa., Box 98. Here is the report of another genuine cue, which a till further shows that Ly dia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound may be relied upon. Walcott, N. Dakota.—"lthad inflam* mation which cauaed pain in my aide, and my back ached all the time. I waa ao blue that I felt like crying if any one even apoke to me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and I began to gain right away. I continued its use and now I am a well woman." Mrs. AMELIA. DAHL, Walcott, N. Dakota. If you want ipeelal advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (eonfl* dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict eoafldenee. Eczema Cured by MILAM A Oldest and Most Severe Cases MILXM Yield Readily Factory Mp. Am Tob. Co. S*y« MOD. BONE mi W "I h«v« bMO auffer- Branijii. ,>-ir-'".T> Ter T much from Eczema In my head, py r j causing Itching of the RS'sasras-s _ ■■ at night scratching !■,!•*» 1 mr head, and was on- 1 ventsd from sleep. After taking four bot tie* ot MILAM. I feel entirely rel loved, though I am continuing to use it ao aa to ba aura the trouble la eradicated from my system.'* [Signed] R. 11. SHACKLBFORD. DaarUle, Va., March 30, ltia , fceaoma of 26 Year* Standing CuatoL Huntington, W. Va., July 1«, 191 a. The Milam Medicine Co.. Danville. Va. Dear Sire—ln January last I wrote yon re garding MILAM. You said yon would cure me or refund the money. Well, you can keep it aIL My face is entirely wall. I feel better than I hare in years in any way. Asa finishing op my (th bottle now, and think after M year* of Kcterna an cured. With best wishes. Yours respectfully. [Signed] 6. H. WILLIAMS. P*eria*ie—A VUolent Form of F ■■ Blanche, N. C., July ML ink. Milam Medicine OK, Danville. Va. Gentlemen—l hare been afflicted with a tor taring skin disease pronounced by the physi clans to be "Psoriasis," and hare bad It for tea year*. No treatment of the physicians erar re liered me. and I continued to grow woe as and was unable to do my work. By the advicWof my physician I commenced to take Milam on March Bth last lam now fur on the road to recovery, and feel that I will bnaiirtly cured. lam now at work and feel no lnoonrenlence from ft '""'T.V.PB.CmACt hkTMr DnnM or Write , Wfaa IMMm Cc, DaaniUs, It, KODAKS fHW elal Attentteaa. Price* iUiimHi, 11M Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper is that ycvuand 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 thafs dear. It wUI keep jroa Informed on As doing* of the community and Ite bargain* at tfa* tnorcbanu ragsUriy n*i«U»od wU onabU yvs to ssvs JMS? ttam ths cart of tks sabscriptioo. J We're Opposed | Mail Order Concerns Because— They hive Mnt cootribotod • cant to (urtKcnoi the intirnt* of our lowa — Every Ml itcwwd by lKe» (root thi* community it a direct low to out merchant*— la altno*« every cue their price* earn be Bet right here, I with out delay in receiving food* U end the pcwihility ol atatake* ■ in tlUiig order*. But — The natural human kail U to buy where good* are cheeped. Loical pnde i* uraally tecood ary in the |>w oi ,Uo a* played today. Therefore Mr. Me«ch*nl and Bmineea Mao. Beet your competition I with their own weapon* — M advertaainf. Advertise! The local field i* jrourv. All you aaad do ia to avail vour •elf ol the opportunities oleted. An ad vertaement ia (hi* paper will cany your into hundred* ol bona* ia tbn cam- BuaitT, it it lb* *ure* medium oi bUiaf your greolut com , petbw. A *paoa tba an | woa't cott Mck Cone is I ■ aad •** to about iL — l — tmmmmm M—l 11m r - r -' |N ALL OOUNTRICS. Mutium M'uUylm bwi Pitist sad WHnpmwt Prtttlc* E/:'ii»l»«ly. I Wru* or mora* kail MS Mk Stow*. *n VMM SMn hM o*m.B KILL™ I COUCH m OUKI TW« LUNCB « bth Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CBi!gr JSIL AHP »U TWOAT MO LUFW TaOtiKia. dUAKAVTIID SATIB*ACr£OJW ob sonr jlejtjmdkd. r-v DO YOU know of anyone who b old enough to read, who has not teen that lign at a railroad croaaiag? Uararyana baa NO h M MOM dm* or athf r, than why dacant ' tha railroad let tba aiffn rot away f Why doea tba railroad company contlnn* to kaca thoaa aifna at arary croaotag F Maybe you think, Mr. Merchant ''MOM rratybady knowa my m»t% Idont bare to advartlM." Y«r Mora and year gooda need adv*rtM«( than tba tall* roada Mtd da to wars peorta to "Loak Oat Cm tba Can* Wirtdf la mr ccMpl«tad to tho ad-rardalof world. Tba Papamaaui Otaraa ara • i vary Mod aaarapla thaj an aoatMaßy adrartbtof—aod tb»y. oraraawibwiaßy dofa* a Ifh tiiwt fcw adi *rnaa about Chriatifcaa tba, kar tataly wfll pay*ypa to re* ad wartlaomanfc about all tba daa* lftlwt t»M't 0.» . ADVBRTI3EIH j IS PAPER ■ *'lr?»Qui | k : . v ilm '**& i frilmMflnvWrr Wfifymrf 'ijtFfr n&iv k 4&i*Uso#*'-* «.*
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1912, edition 1
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