North Carolina Newspapers

Hoarseness Haw you got boVNneu that aontlnuea? Or do you ret hoarse once til a while, wh««v« you ret tIM slightest oold? Hoarseness means ft catarrhal condition of the vocal cords. The voead corda are way down In the larynx and when affected by bomeneaa should cause serious concern. rerun* has bean found to be an excellent remedy for such caaea. We have received - teatlmonlaia from responsible people who have ban relieved of hoarseness by Bwuna. Should you want to read « lot of excellent teatlmonlaia on all subjects writ* for the "ILLS OF LIFE" lent free by the Peruna Co. Co tambua. Ohio. Peruna ean aleo be obtained In taMet form. Ask your druggist, er send to us direot. The Medium. "How can you drink to anybody with your eyes, as the poet saysT" "I suppose, in an eyeglass." WTHILOOK AT CHILD'SJONGUE If cross, feverish, constipated,; give "California Syrup of Figs" ▲ laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waate. liver getß sluggish; stomach momr. Look at the tongue, mother! If coat ad. or your child is listless, cross, fev erish. breath bad, restlefs, doesn't eat heartily. full of cold or haß sore throat ar any other children's ailment, give a teaspoon ful of "California Syrup of then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours •II this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently Move out of the bowels, and you have • well, playful child again. A thor ough "inside cleansing" is oftlmes all that Is necessary. It should be the Aret treatment given In any sickness. Beware of counterfeit flg syrups. Ask at the store for a f>o-cent bottle of ''California Syrup of Figs," which has tall directions for babies, children of •O ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. Too Good. "To say that honesty Is the best pol icy—to say In other words, that the sure honest you are the richer you will become —that is a silly and self •vldent lie." The„speaker, Harvey Woodruff, the wall-known G. A. R. historian of Hous ton. had been discussing tho honesty mt George Washington. He continued: "To be virtuous means to be poor and wretched. Take the case of Auntie Martha Washington Clay. "Auntie Martha visited the office of • Nola Chucky lawyer and said: " 'Ah wants a divorce from mah hus band Cal' " 'Why, auntie, what has Cal been doing*' "'He's done got religion, sah, an' an hain't tasted chicken fo' free months.' " Peace In That Family. A little girl being lost, was taken to (fee police station, where the officers tried to learn her name. At last, after nanny vain efforts, one of them asked "Tell me, dear, what names does your mother call your father?" "She doesn't call him any name," the child answered, innocently. "She Bkes him." Nice Woman This. Bnapp—Well, all the foole are not dtoaul yet Mrs. Snapp—l'm glad of it. I never did look well in black. LIFE'B ROAD Smoothed by Change of Food. Worry is a big load to carry and an vnnecessary one. When accompanied hp Indigestion it certainly is cause for the blues. Bat the whole trouble may bo easily thrown off and life's road be made easy and comfortable by proper eating and the cultivation of good cheer. Bead what a Troy woman says: "Two years ago I made the acquaint ance of Grape-Nuts and have used the food once a day and sometimes twice, • erver since. "At the tijpe I began to use It life was ft burden. I was for years afflict ad with bilious sick headache, caused hy Indigestion, and nothing seemed to relieve me. "The trouble became so severe I had to leave my work for days at a - time. -My nerves were in such a state I eon Id not sleep and the doctor said I was on the verge of nervous prostra tion. I saw an adv. concerning Grape- Mate and bought a package for trlaL *What Grape-Nuts has done for .me Is certainly marvelous. I can now rieep Ilk* a child, am entirely free from the old trouble and have not had m headache in over a year. I feel like a new person. I have recommended It 'j> others. One man I knew ate prin cipally Grape-Nuts while working on the lee all winter, and Mid he never Mt better in his life." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich. Read "The Road to Welhrille," In pkgs. "There's a Rea aon.** liu m the iWvt letter r A Mew ass (rm iSmmm to tiate. Titer sow aennlae, trse, sad tall of has— SENATOR FALLSWS "LETSJTERVENE!" NEW MEXtCO SENATOR MAKES HEATED ATTACK ON "HANDB OFF" POLICY. J SPEAKS FOR THREE HOURS Senator Shively of Indians in Anlmst ed Speech Defends the President's Course in Mexicsn Affairs. —Mexi- can Outrages Are Enumerstsd. Washington.—The lid of secrecy regarding Mexican affairs wan lifted In the United States Senate by Sena torKall, Republican , of New Mexico, who urged armed .intervention for the protection of Americans and other foreigners in the stricken republic. The galleries were crowded to overflowing and remained so for hours until Senator Shively of Indiana had spoken for the administration, ex pressing regret that the subject had been discussed In open session and averring that no adequate solution had offered fo rthe problem. Senator frail in a lengthy narra tion of Incidents of outrages to Americans In Mexico, held the Inter est of the senate and galleries for more than three hours. Assailing the administration policy as inadequate and declaring President Wilson knew nothing about real relations and had been mistaken In every act of his administration toward Mexico, the New Mexico seuator pleaded for Inter vention for protection to avoid Inevi table war. Emphasizing the danger of war with a great foreign power unless something should be done speedily, Senator Fall referred to comments In the German press over the killing of the British subject, Benton, by order of General Villa's court martial, and declared: "When the German official press says that should a German citizen he murdered in Mexico, Germany would not acquiesce like Great Britain, then I say unto you, senators, there Is Im minent danger of a conflict between the United States and this country with which we should always be at peace. "I believe the American people can be left to handle any critical condi tion, provided they are Informed on the subject. I am not one who be lleevs it 'incompatible with the public interest' to send to this senate details of outrages on American citizens. I am not one who believes the Constitu tion should be pushed aslije and one man allowed to assume the executive and legislative powers of the govern ment." Senator Shivley, replying, as acting chairman of the foreign relations committee, declared Senator Fall's policy would mean actual armed in tervention, and that Intervention meant war. He deplored that the situation thus had been discussed In the open senate declaring It would have harmful influence on the atti tude and temper of tho Mexican peo ple. 6,000 Bales Cotton Burn. Waco, Texas.—The Exporters and Traders Warehouse containing 6,000 bales of cotton yalued at $420,000 caught Are during a gale. The city's whole fire fighting equipment turned cut, but the lire spread to the entire warehouse and platforms laden with cotton. The warehouse is ID Jfiast Waco. Customsr Shoots Clark. Spartanburg, S. C.—Efforts of H. W. Eaaon, a salesmen in J. D. Collins' store on East Main street, to sell a pair of small boy's trousers to W Y. J. Brown, a farmer who lives near Landrum, resulted in Eason getting shot in three places and Brown's throat and face being severely slash ed. „ Thirty-Five Die in St. Louis Fire. St. Louis, Mo.—That from 30 to 35 guests of the Missouri Athletic Club perished In the flames that destroyed the building is the belief of officers of 'he club. •- • ' Drive 1,700 Men Out of City. Sacramento, Cal,— Three militia companies stood guard to fee that "General" Kelley and 1.700 unemploy ed men obeyed orders when a special' train was made up to carry them out of tt « city. It was planned to ship them back to San Francisco. The marchers, who left San Francisco last week for the purpose, It was announc ed. of gofhg to Washington, D. C., have been camped on Southern Pacif ic property, The situation at the "army" camp was both ludicrous and threatening. Preferred Tango to Church. Atlantic City, N. Y. —Forced by members of St. Paul's Episcopal church to choose between the tango and- her place In the church choir, '"tars. Lillian Albers. a tango teach er, quit the cboir. Sella 100 Inches of His Skin. Chicago.—John Clark of Cincinnati sold 100 inches of his skin to Samuel. Nadile for fIOO. The cuticle was* transferred Jrom Clark's legs to NadlleVleg, which was badly burned a month ago. THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA. For Handu Bous and Girls to Make and Do By A. NEELY HALL. A TOY WINDMILL. No mechanical toy is more interest ing to make, ndr more Interesting to watch when in operation than a min iature windmill. It is a very simple toy to construct, and all of the ma terial that it requires can usually be found at hand, which are two reasons why it is one of the most popular of home-made toys, and why . nearly every boy at one time or another bullda one. Figure 1 shows a small model which may be constructed quickly. You will notice by the detail illustra tions that the hub of the windmill is a spool (Fig. 2), that the blades are cut out of cigar-box wood, shingles, tin, or cardboard, and are fastened to the side of short spoke sticks driven Into holes bored in the spool hub (Fig. 3), that the hub turns on the rdunded end of a stick shaft (Fig. 4), that the square end of the shaft 1s slotted to receive a fan-shaped tail (Fig. 6), and that the shaft Is pivoted to the top of a clothes-post, or a post put up for (be purpose (Figs. 1 and 6). Use & large ribbon-spool for the hub. You can. get one at any dry goods store. locate eight holes around the center of the spool, at equal distances from one another, and \l \ [f lATttfWmawc* \\ ' I HAY 6t DWU Quoa* bore these with a gimlet or bit, or cut them with your jackknlfe. Cut the eight blades 6 Inches long. 6 inches wide on their wide edge, and I4 inches wide on their narrow edge. Prepare the hub sticks about % inch by % Inch by 4V4 inches in size, and whittle one end pointed to fit in the hub (Fig. S).> Fasten the blades to the spokes with nails long enoogh to drive through the spokes and clinch on the under side. Glue the spokes In the hub holes, turning them so the blades will stand at about the angle shown. The shaft Bhould be made of a hard wood stick about % inch by IVi Inches by 14 Inches In site. Cut the round end small enough so the hub will turn on It freely, and punch a small hole through it so a brad may be driven through it to hold the hub In place. Cut the slot* in the square end with a saw. Make the tall about 5% inches long, 4 Inches wide at its wide end, and 2 lnchos wide at its narrow end (Fig. 5). The windmill must be pivoted to the post support at its exact balanc ing point. Pivot the shaft with a /jmr —8 bladcs v lill Lil y Like this out or • P 1 If Cjcarnw Wood. \ oIFi NAIL-j V^ 1L r PHAD WAMOL» 'Sub long nail. Bore a hole through the shaft a trifle larger than the nail, so the shaft will turn freely. Place a waaher between the nail-head and the shaft, and another between the shaft and the post support Figure 6 shows how the power from the toy windmill may be utilised to operate a toy Jumping-jack, by sup porting the jumplng-jack on a bracket and connecting its string to the hub of the windmill. Cut the upright of the bracket (A) 14 inches long and the cross piece (B) 7 Inches long. Nail A to B, and nail the jumping-jack at its center to the end of B (Fig. 7). Fasten the triangular block (C) to the lower end of A, and then nail both A and B to the edge of the shaft at a point that will bring the string of the jumping-jack a trifle beyond the" wind mill blades. Fasten a small stick, having a brad driven in one end, in notches cut In the hub's flanges (Fig. HOWTHEWINDMILL- f|f R* - ■may be Made -to- iJ . Operate a-ttoy •jvmping-jack: 8), and connect the brad and jack's string with a piece of wire or strong string. Then as thei windmill re volves It will operate the toy as In dicated in Figs. 6 and 7. (Copfrisbt br A. Nady HalD By DOROTHY PERKINS. BERRY BOX FURNITURE. Has it ever occurred to you girls what pretty pieces of doll furniture may be made out of the little berry boxes so plentiful at this season of the year? Several of the easily made pieces are illustrated below. All the material you need to make these are 1 -SWINGING SEAT z -SOFA- I various shapes and sizes of berry boxes, a sharp knife, and a bottle of glue. The little swinging seat in lllustrar tlon No. 1 is made from the bottom and two ends of a square pint box, with the ends tapered off with a knife. A strong linen thread, knotted on the end and run through holes pierced in (our places, provides "chains" to hang it by. It may be suspended from a chair round. Illustration No. 2 shows a sofa that is made out of a long shaped quart berry box. All you have to do is re move one side of the box down to the bottom, then carefully cut away the end as shown, to form arms, and the sofa is completed. The chair shown In Illustration No. 3 Is made of two adjoining sides of a pint box, which form the back, seat irn 3 -CHAIR-FOOTSTOOL ■Library Table and front legs, and an extra piece which forms the back legs. One Bide piece forms the chair back, and the other side is scored along its center with a knife, and bent down to form the seat and front legs. The rear legs are made of the extra piece, which is glued to the chair back. The little footstool shown in Illus tration No. 4 Is quite simple to make. One side of a pint box is used, and it is only necessary to score the piece one-half Inch from each end, and bend down the ends for legs. The library table (Illustration No. 8) is made out of a pint berry box, with 6 BED -7 ■Cupboard one-half of the height of the sides re* moved all around, in one piece, and the piece removed fastened edgewise inside of the box for the base. In illustration No. 6 is shown a very comfortable little doll's bed. tnade from a quart berry box. Split down each corner half-way. Then, leering one side of the box whole, for the head of.the bed, cut down the oppo site side about one-half, for the foot, and trim down the other two sides for the sides vof the bedr -——— The cupboard in lUustration No. 7 is made out of a quart berry box, with shelves cut from the sides of other boxes fastened inside with glue. Hang curtains made of scraps from the rag bag* across the front. / The berry box wood may be stained a pretty brown by using the coffee left over from breakfast DROVE GUORMET TO SARCASM Evidently French Restaurant Win* Was Not Exactly the Quality Ha Had Ordered. William E. Corey praised at a Pitts burgh club the wines of California. "Our California wines," said 'he steel magnate, "are much better than wines of a similar - price In France, for French wines ate so adulterated today that' even a high-priced one often tastes like burnt sugar and Water." "But the line wines, the 'grand cru' wines are wonderful," a young banker interrupted. Mr. Corey shook his head. "Not always," he said "A friend of mine, a gourmet with whom 1 lunched not long ago at a fashionable boulevard restaurant in Paris, ordered a bottle of very old celebrated Mar gaux. Pouring out a little of the wine and rolling it on his tongue In true gourmet fashion he made a wry face. "'Waiter;' he demanded. 'What wine is this you brought me?* " 'lt is what monsieur ordered.' was the reply. Margaux 1895, grand cru.' " 'Humph,' sneered my friend, 'how lucky it is to be so old and to conceal its age so well.'" Testing Nephew's Knowledge. There is a certain old German of Wilkesbarre, Pa., whose pride, like that of many self-made men, leads him at times into a sort of patronising con descension toward those things he did not "have tiiye for" when he was mak ing his way in life. Upon the occasion of the graduation of a nephew, he asked: "Veil, Wllhelm, vot did dey teach you up there?" "Creek and said the boy, "and German and algebra." "So, so!" murmured the old Ger man. "And vot's der algebra for po tatoes, now?" —Youth'B Companion. "CASCAREIS"FOR A BILIOUS LIVER For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Oet a l#-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort able you are from constipation, indiges tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels —you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and 1 bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, diiiiness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi- I ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress If you will take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children —their little in sides need a cleahsing, too. Adv. Brilliant Idea. Young Mother—l really don't know why he cries so. Bachelor Friend —Perhaps it is his teeth coming through. Young Mother —No! He Isn't teeth ing. Bachelor Frieftd —Maybe It's his hair coming through that hurts him! Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CABTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It In Use For Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher** CaitorU Correction. "My poor husband got mixed up in nocently In that shooting afTray, and they brought him home to me hair dead." "No, madam; only half shot." HBADACHB AWD BILIOUS ATTACKS Oauaed by Malaria removed by the uae of Elixir Bikck cure for such ailments. "Myself and whole household had suf fered very much for so~taie time with Malarial Fever. 'Btixlr Babek' has cured us perfectly, so that we enjoy at present the best of health."—Jacob Eb erly, Fairfax Court House. VA. BHxir Babek 50 cents, all drugarlsts or by Parcels Post prepaid from Klocaew ■kl A Co.. Washington. D. C. Hie Way. - "That jockey beat the record." "Did he do it with a whip?"— Balt imore American. Whenever You Meed e Genera/ Tonto Take Grove's •. v ' The Old Stmndmrd Grave's Tasteless chill T * " is Eqially Yiluihle is a "Gntril 'StrMClftMlig' Tonic, BICIRS* it Acts on tte Uwr, Drives Oat llilirli, Enriches the Blood ni Builds Of the Whole Sjsta. [Ton know what you are taking when yon take Gtuve'a Tasteless chill Tonic, m the formula is -printed on. every label, showing that it contains the Well-known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, General Debility and Loss of Appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Siokly Children. A Time Tonic and Sore Appetiser. For grown people and children. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it &QoJ WHAT SlO OID FOR THIS WOMAN The Price She P»id for Lydia EPinkham'sVegetaWe Com pound Which Brought Good Health. f — w Danville, Va.- M lhave *»y ■P« nt I t-0 dollars on your medicine and I feel so a .-m much better than I w ben the doctor ] was treating me. I mSB * don't suffer any iijßf _ piil bearing down pains EM at all now and I sleep M - f»g|f well. I cannot saj •' "a-l enough for Lydia EL i f/ Fink ham's Vegeta \i/b \/l 111 ble Compound and •ill I Jv « r W» u t 11 *? |V I/ i have done ao much ■ J for me. lam enjoy ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. I take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors aboul them. "-Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 601 Col quhone Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering 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 ingredients of which sre derived from native roots and herbs, has ft* forty years proved to be a moat valua ble tonic and invigorator of the fe male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. If you hAT 6 the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, writ® to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCoi. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vioe. Your letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. V c»ou» ahc htfunont*. AaTuirr / \HMtC.NtynrUU UM wot / X—* »— **~i ■■ i|ip -ifctn f GOON Greaae Liniment ciroi all acbea and pais* HAIR STAIN "Walnutta" For Gray. Streaked, Bleached and Red Hair at Moustache. Matches Shade Light Brown la Black. Doet not IM«A nor rui off. Sold by your Druggist. Regular six*, 60 oonta. P VAA Sand la Howard Nichols, Pa|kj| Free^^Free EC-Zene^; cures ECZEMA GUARANTEED Oil. HOC - SI SOAP BBe Bond ton conta for samptos. J£C-£ENE Qo„ ST.PAUL, MINN. -=rT~ ALLEN'S ~ tj FOOT-EASE, MMI The Antiseptic powder SHAKEN into the shoe*— The Standard Rena ■ edy lor tbe Icet for a quarter ■HQ century 30.000 testimonials. Sold Trade Mark, everywhere. 25c. Sample FRER. ADDRESS. Allen S. Olmsted. I.e Roy. N Y. The Man who pot the EEs In FEET* SORE EYES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion relieve* and cures sore and inflamed eyea in 14 to 48 hours. Helps tbe weak eyed, curea without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for BALTUPS. Only from Reform Dispensary, M S. Broad. Atlanta. Georgia (TOOTHSverton^ Dyspepsia Tablets I stop Intestinal Fermentation, Immediately. I Relieve Oaaand Distress after KaUu«. On* I alas only. Me. Money refunded It they do I not help, or writs tor Free Sample Box and I TRY them Ant If you wis*. 11 safe mimuiia a » NEW FOREDOOR BODIES ISSSixk 180.00, rrvos. SIOD.OO. Make your ear new. Tops $lO to S3O. Top Coiere $1 to $5. Fit all.ouv. Bead messurements. CARS $lO0 —$2,000 We bay ears and NAV SPOT cash. SOthCKW TURY CO., 1100 Broad way , NEW YORK KODAKS NHV clai attention. Prices reaaouabl*. LJHgnh Service prompt. Band for Price List. umun um mu ram una, a. a. fiAl | STOIE 5». llill 1 Oar Uver-QaU Book seat run. IMb uSRIIBR Cure yourself at boms. Writs IALLSTNE REBEBT CA. Best. TIT, 211 S. Oearkera It, Cklmfl