Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 1, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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SHE OFTEN PRAYED TO PIE Bat Friend Comes to Rckm With Sob* , Soand Advice,which was Followed with Gratify isf Results. - ■ >■ Nettleton, Ark. —"My troubles date back five years," says Mrs. Mary Bentley, of this town. "I was first taken with awful pains In my right lide, headache, and backache. The pain from my side seemed to move down my right limb, and settled In the right knee. Then It would move back, and once a month I would al most die with pain. I was told I bad tumor, and would have to undergb an operation at once. It Just seemed I could not submit to It. I often prayed to die. It seemed tkat nothing would give me the de sired relief, until finally, I was advised by a friend to try Cardul, and It Is undoubtedly curing me. I have only used three and a half bottles, and It t» a pleasure to tell of the beneficial results. I shall ever spread the good tidings of what Cardul has done for me, aud will do for other Buffering ladles, If they will only try It." You can depend on Cardul, because Cardul Is a gentle, harmless, vegetable tonic, that can do you nothing but good Prepared from herbal Ingredients, Cardul has n specific effect on the wom anly constitution rtnd puts strength where It is most needed. Try Cardul.- Adv. Necessity for "Extras." Mr. Nnwed Seems to mo our gro eery bills are very IJgh for two per sons Mrs. Nu wed—You wanted me to be economical, you know, and I've been Uflng up the bread crumbs for pud dings. Mr. Nu wed Quito right, my love, and good pudding** they were, but I was .speaking of the grocery bills. Mrs. Nuwedr-Yes; you see, It takes about $5 worth of other things to „ make the bread crumbs Inste good.— Puck. + PAINFUL -ECZEMA ON HANDS Hlenville, I^n —"1 was troubled with eczema in my hands for several years The skin would break and look like It had been cut with a knife and my - hands were so sore I could hardly bear to put them In water und could hardly use- them. When L used them the blood would run out. They would heal a little and then they would got worse than ever aguln. They wero very painful. Tho eczema got to breaking out on my arms In pimploß which Itched and burned very badly. "I used different remedies, also used all kinds of facial creams and on my hands and arms and I did not get any relief until I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I cured my hands and eczema with Cutlcura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Miss Fannie Mostiller, Oct. fi, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Somple of each free,with Skin Rook Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, lloston."~Adv, The Place. "Pop, please tell me one thing about the oyster." "Well, Hon, what Is It?" "Are the natural bars they talk about where you met the oyster cock tails ?" No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This Is a prescription-prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonlo tho fever will not return. 25c.— Adv. * In Control. "That man Insists on attending his own furnace." "Yes. He used to live in an apart-, ment and he took a tip from the Jani tor. It's the only sure Way to be boss of the establishment.". -r- . - •• , " ——— H Golden Rule In Buslneaa. You get your money's worth every > time. Hatiford's llalsam IH guaran teed to cure ailments and Injuries thai can be reached bv external application your money will be refunded by the dealer (letting a bottle now is like taking out Insurance. Adv. Not Worth Loafing. Hemmenhaw—l thought Hean brougli was going on a month's vaca tion. Shlinmeri>ate —Ho w as, but the boss only wanted to give him two weeks and he refused to take half a loaf. For bunions use Hanford's llalsam Apply It thoroughly for several nights and rub in well. Adv. ' Her Experience. Ethel —Man proposes— Marie —Yea, but he needs encour agement.— Boston Evening Transcript. J)» . Constipation causes and ceriously aggra vates many diseases. It.is thoroughly cured" by Dr. Pierce's Pellet*. Tiny sugar-coated granules. Adv. After a girl in a small town passes the age of twenty-flve without having caught on she la willing to move to a new town. for thrush use Hanford'a Balaam. Got tt into the bottom of the affected pvt. Adv. Serenity comes after a man Is com pletely saturated with in difference. LOADING TRANSPORT HANCOCK WITH WAR MUNITIONS |Bl 9pg Bl Rj Bpl ahM^A. . Among the war vessels at "Vera Cruz la the transport Hancock, which Is currying a great store of war muni tions for tho tioet. TIJ« loading of thin vessel at the New Orleana docks is depicted to this photograph. HUERTISTA ARTILLERY INACTION A detachment of Huerta's fluid artillery IH here shown In aefflia. These men are welldrllled and have COD slderable ammunition for their modern guns. * * - SOME OF HUERTA'S CAVALRYMEN 0 ni S 9 ■R wllj T Ijk V W jWflr . JLv. JH This picture of a detachment of federal cavalry was taken during a parade of the troopß through the streets of Mexico City, at the height of the excitement over the breaking out of hostilities with the United States. CRUZ~~ Members of the crew of the battleship Florida In the control top of the lattice mart, watching the progreaa of their fellowa in the capture of Vera Cruz. /- 1 * ' '■ '- v '' ' 1 - *jj% -■* - \ . • . *■ THE ENTEEPRISX, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA. REAR ADMIRAL BEATTY 1 * -Jm JP \ J OL * \ I vy \£' ■■ O K^A j Hear Admiral Frank Heatty la in command of the third division of the North Atlantic fleet BATTLESHIP IN ACTION ** WKt •'* • . ,; : :A# : vvn v> ?£- : ' This ta one of the greatest fighting veasels of the American navy, com ing head od and firing a broadside* " FAVOR UN PUN MECKLENBURG DECLARATION , SOCIETY BEND MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT WILSON. PLANT FLAG AND LET IT STAY Urges That American Standard Be Raised on Mexican Soil and Kept There. Charlotte. —The meeting of the Mecklenburg Declaration Society held in the office of the Greater Charlotte Club, by unanimous vote went on record as heartily endorsing Presi dent Wilson's action In dealing with the Mexican situation, also as favor ing the planting of the American flag on Mexican soil and letting it stay there. The resolutions were em bodied in a telegram which ♦'as sent lo President Wilson. The suggestion was made by Secre tary Carraway of the Greater Char lotte Club, who by the way holds the title of admlt-til over the Sugar, creek fleet, Just as the meeting of the so ciety was adjourning and was greeted with enthusiastic approval and within a few minutes the motion had been made, curried and the following tele gram sent to Washington: "The President, White House, Washington, D. C. "The Mecklenburg Declaration So ciety of Charlotte, North Carolina, descendants of the signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independ ence promulgated May 20, 1775, our first declaration of independence, and the citizenship of Mecklenburg coun ty, In regular meeting assembled, heartily endorses your action in de fending the huaor and dignity of the flag and respectfully urge you to plant the American standard up6n Mexican soil and keep It there. "P. Brevard McDowell, "President." Raleigh—The 18th annual conven tion of th«» North Carolina nankers' Association which meets in Raleigh May 12-14 will cohvene on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in the house of representatives at the capitol. In Hnnouncrnent of this fact the following Is issued: The program for the convention promises to be of Interest to all bankers who can avail themselves of the opportunity to at tend. Hon John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency; Hon. Charles W. Tillett, of Charlotte, and Con. Jno. F. Bruton. of Wilson, will be the principal speakers. The sub ject upon which they will talk are of great interest to the banks of the state at this time, and each bank should have its officers present on this occasion. Bankers Meet May 12-14. Order to Allow S. C. Troope to Enter Raleigh.—Adjutant General Young issued the following order a few days ago: State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Office. Special Order No. 8: I—Permission Is hereby granted to South Carolina troops to enter the State of North Carolina armed and equipped between the dates of May 15 and 25 for the purpose of attending the celebration of the Meckelnburg Declaration of Independence at Char lotte. By order of commanded tn charge, Laurence W. Young, Adjutant General. Insurance Men to Aeheville. Raleigh. of Insur ance James R. Voung, who has Just returned ftqm Chicago, says that the Nat'onnl Association of State Com missioners of Insurance, has finally selected as dates for the annual con vention at Asheville, November 15-18. and that on September 11-12, Just preceding will be the dates for the convention of the National Fire Mar shals at the same place. The "Old Guard" Ready for Service. Wilmington.—The Fayetteville In dependent Light Infantry, which has served in every war in which the United States has been engaged since its organization In 1793 offered Gov ernor Craig its services if needed In the Mexican conflict. The company is not now a part of the National Guard. Concord Gunner at Vera Cruz. Concord. —In the battle of Vera Crui Concord furnished a represen tative In Van Walter, a gunner on the Prairie. No word has been heard frotfi Mr. Walter since the battle. The last letter from him waa sent from Vera Crux, where he baa been sta tioned on the Prairie for several weeks. It was the guna from the Prairie which did the most serious damage to the Mexicans by destroy ing the lighthouse where the sharp shooters were located. It is more than likely that the boy took part Naval Reserves Are Ready. Newborn.—ln an Interview gtVen opt a* tew days ago, C. D. Brad ham, commrnder of the North Carolina Na val Reserves, stated that the members of each company were ready and anxious to go to Mexico, if necessary and asaist in the operations there. For the past two weeks each division of the militia has been engaged In drilling and getting in first-class shape- Especially is this true the Newbern d'vislon which la under the direction of Lieutenant Commasdei Wlllla. -• - * • . *. ... . • WOMAN COULD NOT SIT OP Now Does Her Own Work. Ly& EL Pinkham't Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her. 7 ■ Irooton, Ohio.—" I am enjoying bet ter health BOW than I have for twelve When I be iiJUKiw : 1 g*n to take Lydia E. ' Pinkham'a Vegeta j bie Compound I fjm Tpv- could not alt up. I ifW ■f ¥■• had female troubles \ and was very ner \ 3Pvoua. I used tlje 1 remedies • year ana % WtVß'v tyl I can do my work AA. *V r pyr and for the 1M t eight montha I hara worked for other women, too. I cannot praiae Lydia EL Pink ham's Vegetable Compound enough for I know I never would have been as well if I bad not taken it and I recom mend it to suffering women." I>u tighter Helped Also. " I gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She waa in achool and waa a nervous wrack, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks BO healthy that even the doctor speaks of it You can publish this letter if you like. "—Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag oat a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. I'inkluun'H Vegeta bleCompoundwlU help you,write to Lydia E.Plnkliani Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Ma*n., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. PERFECT HEALTH. Tutt't PIS* keep the system In perfect order. They regulate the bowel* and produce A VIGOROUS BODY. Deniedy lor lick headache, con.tlpotlen, Tutt's Pills | a Mir A 8»-ll OB« d"ien or oar fast M>l!M I Jl|l|r.j among friend* and wwltii (7at oomnilMlon. Write quick for par ticular*. v. cooricK co., Hinjcvcic,oalfl This it the BEST Saw MiU The Twentieth Evmry tingU We make . . J these Tarla- gmaranttmd. Me belt feed aad oter Mdka feed saw mill* of the beat t—tmJ materials throughout. Pteel head blocks and ..cable drive. Economical. Write for dearrtptlTe catalog of all *l*e* of aaw Bit 11% planers, man, odgerv «c J. A,VANCE & CO., MSR'M.o'UK U||||TP|l Men to learn barber trad*. ■■Bra I til * Vw weeks required. *■ Steady position for con* Ctenttrraduaten. Wonderful demand for bar rs. WaffK while learning; free catalog ; writs RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE. RMimomf, Vs. DIIV CAAf front Sterling S. C. White Leg- Hill tblld l*"n farm. I hare no other Jr c. aaasuuk Itouu? i' Mifford^JCo ATTENTION FARMERS patented Hell I«bor-8arlng Hay Coring Hack. AH area* OONTIN UNTAX, CO.. Bos U. Richmond. Va. Some Comfort. Friend—Eggs coming down. Actor —I don't care what they do, so long as they don't come across. HEAL YOUR ITCHING SKIN WITH RESINOL No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, Just put a little of that wonderful res- ' lnol ointment on the sores and the suf-* fering stops right there! Hesllng be gins that very minute, and your skin gets well so Quickly yoa.feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedi ous, useless treatments. Prescribed by doctors for nineteen years. Reslnol ointment and resinol soap also clear away pimples, blackheads, and dandruff speedily and at llttla cost Sold by all druggists.—Adif. v A mother Is seldom a heroine to her Blxteen-year-old daughter. Housework Is a Borden It's hard enough to keep house f in I perfect health, but a woman who is weak, tired and suffering from an aching back has a heavy burden. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especial ly if the kidney action seems disordered. , Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of suffering women. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. A MARYLAND CASH Miss Lodnli Prlce - Eleventh St.. Hw Laurel. lid., says. "I .seemed to have >3 fdropey. Mr feat and gMHBMA.A I hands wera swollen PTjrDH Jll Asnd there wera ter- MM Elrible palna la mjr I couldn't il/ I sleep well and for /JkS'jr'W Jl ona whola winter, *■ M could not get out I If V * Y\ doctored, hut noth- Wfi VI f lag helped ma untU I M Mi l >»* d Doan's KM II n 0 ney Pllla. Eight )1 tl I bo sea made me ' y r V" waif QriMsaAsrftMaMislas DOAN'S VfllV fonwuvm co, BUFFALO. m.*.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1914, edition 1
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