Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 8, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ■ ■ ———- ' NATIVE OF THE SOUTHLAND " I. ~~~ And Nothing Pleases This Lady More, Than to Praise Cardui, The Woman's Tonic. Chilllcothe. Ohio.—"l am a native of the Bouthiand," says Mrs. Ed. Davis, of this town, "and nothing pleaaes me more than to speak a word of praise for Cardui, tho woman's tonic, for 1 firmly believe that it snatched me from the grave Although I do not need It now, I always keep a supply on hand. I have been married 14 years, and had two children. After the youngest was born, I was not able to walk, and for four years, I was not strong enough to stand on my feet five min utes at the time, without something to support me. After everything else had failed, I wrote to the Ladles' Advisory Depart ment, of the Chattanooga Medicine Co., for advice, and they kindly told me what I needed. I commenced tak ing the Cardui Home Treatment. I used only about four bottles of the Cardui. but, today, I am well, can do my own work, and walk as far as 1 want to. I can never pralso Carduf enough, and my neighbors cannot get done wondering at tho change In me." Cnrdui will surely do as much for you, as It did for the writer of the above letter, if you will only glvo It a trial. Don't delay, Begin taking Cardui today Your druggist sells It. —Adv. SOMETHING OF A DIPLOMAT Jimmie's Bright Idea Worked for a Time, but Finally Ended In Disaster. "What do you mane by writing me that my Jimnile can't pass Into the next grade?" stormed an Irate female, bursting Into the principal's room. "An* after him doln' such grand work all the year." "Why, Mrs. Flaherty," replied the , teacher, "you must, know better than that I've sent you. Ills report cards every month and you know that his marks have been nearly all 'DV" "Indade they hov, and ylt you say he can't pass. 1 don't understand It, I mum." "1 am afraid you don't understand our system of marking. 1) means do-, llclent, you know." "Sure 1 don't know phat that may i be, mum. but .llmmlu told me all übout the letters. Sure 'D' is dandy, 'C Is corklpg, ll' Is bum, an' 'A' Is awful— an ho'B got 'C's' an' 'DV Ivory month." —Harper s Magazine. Got His Answer, The other day a new story wos told in connection- with one of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's political campaigns. During one of his speeches a man in i the audience kept on shouting; 'Are you going to lax my food? Are you going to tax my food?" After a hit the audience lost pa tience with the man, and loud sugges tions were heard that he should be turned out. Mr. Chamberlain calmed the storm, .however, and proceeded with his speech, but- a few minutes later the man's voice was board again: "Are you going to tax my food? Are you going to tax my food?" "Oh, stop your braying!" roared somebody; "thlstles'l never bo taxed!" Danger of Too Much Talk. Don't talk too much. Just after you have talked a man into buying, If you keep on talking you will talk him out ot buying. Atchison Globe. HAPPY NOW Family of Twelve Drink Poatum. "It certainly has been a blessing in our home" writes a young lady ln re gard to Postura. i "1 a:n one of a family of twelve, who. before using I'ostum, would makp a healthy person uncomfortable by their complaining of headache, dizzi ness, sour stomach, etc., from drinking coffee "For years mother suffered from palpitation of the heart, sick head ache and bad stomach and at times would be taken violently ill. About a year ago she quit coffee and began Postum. "My brother was troubled with headache and dizziness all the time he drank coffee. All those troubles of my mother and brother have disa|>- peared since Postum has taken the place of coffee. "A sister was 111 nearly all her life with headache and heart trouble, and about all she cared for w as coffee and tea The doctors told her she must leave them alone, ns medicine did her Bo permapont good. "She thought nothing would take the place of coffee until we Induced her to try Postum. Now her troubles are all gone and she Is a happy little woman enjoying life as people should." Name given by the Postum Co., Bat tle Creek, Mich. Postum how comes In two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled. 15c. and 2&e package*. Instant Postum—is a soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a cfip of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The coat per cup of both klpds Is about the aame. "There's a Reason" for Poatum. v —aold by Qrocera RICHMOND SERVES 100 N.G. BANKS J COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY j APPROVES VIRGINIA INSTITU TION A 8 RESERVE AGENT. ■ ) DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Doing* and Happsnlnga That Mark the Progress of North Carolina Peo ple Qathorod Around ths State Capital. Raleigh. A apodal from Washington says the {'omptrollor of the Currency ap proved banks In lehhinond, Va., an reserve agents for several hundred bank* In the Richmond Federal re serve uone. Nearly 100 of the banks are In North Carolina. The Comp troller la preparing for the now Fed ciyU reserve system. The Merchants National, Planter* National, Ameri can National and the Rational 1 State and City Hank, all of Richmond, are designed as the reserve agents for the following North Carolina banks: National and American Exchange, Greensboro; First National, Durham; National, Wastonla; First ."wi tlonal, Lexington; Peoples National, Winston-Salem; People* Nallntial, Salisbury; First National and Com mercial National, Btatenvllle; First National, Thomaaville; First National Wadetborv; Murcltlaon and American National, Wilmington; Merchants Na tional, Winston-Salem; First National, Ashoboro; American National, Ashe vlllo; Commercial and Union Nation al, Charlotte; First National, Dunn; First National, Ullauheth City; 101 kln National, I'Jlkln; National, Greenville; Firat National, Hickory; National, Klnston; Farmers National, lxjuls burg; First National, Moorosville; First National, Morganton; First Na tional, Mount Airy; Shuford National, Newton; National Hunk, Uranvllio, and First National, Oxford; Mer chants National, Raleigh; First tional, Roanoke Rapids; First Na tlonal, Roanoke Kaplds; First Nation al, Kooky Mount. Governor Names Delegates. Governor Craig commissioned the following delegates to tho Southern Sociological Congress at Memphis, Tenn, May 6 to Itf and tho National Oongrem of Charities and Corrections at Memphis May 8 to IB: , Miss Fannie K. S. Heck, Miss Daisy Denson, Dr. W. S. Rankin and Clar ence Poo, of Raleigh, commissioned to attond both; to the Congress of Chari ties and Correctional Col. It. Bingham, Aslievllle; Dr. Robert S. CaiToll, ABhevllle; Cary J. Hunter, Raleigh; W. A. Ulalr, Winston-Salem; H. 1., nrown, Oxford; Dr. John McCampboll, Morganton; Dr. W. W. Falson, Golds boro; other delegates to the Southern Sociological Congress, J. H. Blades, Newborn; M. L. Klsler, Thomaßvllle; A. W, McAlister, Greensboro; W. L. Poteat, Woke Forest; E. K Graham, Chapel Hill; W. H. Swift, Greensboro; G. T. Stephenson, Wlnston-Snlcin; M. S. Willard, Wilmington; Judge Goorgo W. Connor, Wilson; Dr, Char lea Dallgny, Troy. State Will Get Big Sum. Application has been mndo to Clerk of the Court Marcus Erwln of Bun combe cortnty for the appointment of an assessor to appraise the estate of tho late George W. Yanderbllt, In or der that ll may bo determined what amount shall be paid to the state ns an Inheritance tax. While it Is esti mated that tho Inheritance tax of the late multimillionaire master of hillt more estate, will reach SIOO,OOO, tt»e exact figure will not be known until the assessor submits bin report, which will be early as possible. Celebrate Road Completion. A big celebration of the completion of the Raleigh-LeesvlHe highway on May 7 at Leesville is being arranged. It la an especially tine piece of road with concrete bridges and other stan dard equipment. It is expected that the llaleigh Gary road will be com pleted within 10 days. This is also a very tine stretch of Wake County road and *lll be a part of the Central Highway. Jamsa S. Lucas Dead. N«»ws was received by Secretary of State Grimes and State Auditor Wood of the death in Orunge county of J as. S. Lucas, who is well known iu many parts of the state. He was a member of Company North Carolina Cavalry, C. S. A., aud was a graduate of the University of North Carolina and tho University of Virginia, a lin guist of remarkable gift. In the earlier years of hie life he wrote con siderable poetry had a most re ittarkablo memory. He was about 70 years old. May 20, 1915, North Carolina Day. Co.tJUttiaaloner of Agriculture Wil liam A. Graham Is in receipt of a letter from the chief of the division er apeclal ev«ut« of the -Panama-Pa cific Exposition to the effect that.May 20, 1915, lias hpen designated aa North Carolina day at the great ex poaition. Major Graham had bedn appealed to by the exposition man agement to auggest a suitable day for North Carolina day at s the exposition and he suggested May 20 as suit able both aa to the season and espe cially ID lta historical significance. THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA. *-• 1 jL- Supreme Court Ac*e on 16 Cases. Fifteen appeals are decided to a batch of opinions delivered by the North Carolina Supreme Court, the list Including the affirmation of the first-degree murder conviction of Grady Lane, Moore county, for kill* inK Ceorge McCain for the purpose of robbery in a swamp clone by Aber deen. The full list opinions delivered follows: V. & C. 8. Railroad vs. Seaboard Air Line, Robeson, petition to bear dismissed; Pinner vs. Brlttain, New Hanover, no error; In re Nigging, For syth, appeal dismissed; Moore vs. Southern Hallway, Forsyth, no error; Brown vs. Chemical Company, Dur ham, no error; Murcblson Fogle nian, Alamance, jio error; Boone vs. Jones, Orange, no error; Creel vs. High Point., affirmed; StaAe ▼». Lane, Moore, no error; State Gaddy, I'nlon, no error; Fashion Company vs. Grant, Stanly, affirmed; Forbls vs. Piedmont Lumber Company, Moore, in plaintiff's appeal recersed, in inter venor's appeal no «»rror; State vs. Melton, Gaston, no error; State vs. Morris, Gaston, no error; Proltt vs. Power Company, Mecklenburg, af firmed; »C'lty of Charlotte vs. Brown, affirmed. In State vs. Orady Lane, In which death sentence is affirmed, George Mc- Cain, the victim, was robbed of sl4l after he had been lursd from tho depot at Aberdeen into a nearby swamp ostensibly to -gamble with Lane. In State vs. Lester Morris from C.as ton County the Supreme Court re- 1 affirms Its ruling In State vs. Nipper j and Johnston from Wake that guards have no right to whip convicts in the - absence of rules and regulations by ( the county commissioners and finds I that there were no rules allowing It j In Gaston, therefore affirming sen- j rence for whipping a convict .is charged. Recent Chartere Issued. The following charters were lssue | by the Secretary of Stnte: Tho Algonouln Club of Goldnhoro, | chartered without capital for social I purposes by T. A. Dewey, Thomas O'Herry, P. Honey, F. K. Borden, Jr, I .1. F. Wearnan and M. L. Mlchaetix The Petrle Printing Company, High I Point, capital $25,000 authorised, and j $llOO subscribed hy L. C. Petrle, Join | Leonard and»l>. S. Uurley for genera, printing, stationery und punfcllshlng business. The Lake View Amusement Com- j pany, Charlotte, capital $25,000 ait- i tliorlr.ed, and $:?00 subscribed by It. L Wornuek, W. N Orr and Charles (Mhson for considering a park uud I other places of amusement. - The Itoyal Feed & Grotery Co., j Littleton, capital 150,000 authorized, and SIO,OOO subscribed hy V. *F. Har rison and others. Galax Theater, Ashovllle, capital 125,000 authorized. and il.oOO sub I berthed hy It. M. Fitzgerald, S. A. j Lynch and others. The Allison I>rsg Company, Asfie- ! vllle, capital $25,000 authorized and .$5,000 subscribed by T. 11. Allison, and S, A Lynch. The Summer Home Company, Ashe vllle, capital ,$50,000 authorized, and SII,OOO subscribed by J. D. Murphy, O. A. Thotnason and S. G. Bernard, for real estate development, esepclally cottages and summer homes. Recent State Charters Issued. The Avery Bobbin Company of Mon tezuma, Avery County, capital $25,000 authorized, and SIO,OOO subscribed by K. M Hodgln, C. W. Pearson and oth ers for making bobbins, spools and wood novelties. Ouffey-Umstend, Greensboro, capital $25,000 authorized, and $3,000 sub | scribed by L. J. Duffny, J W. ('instead and others for insurance and real estate business. * * Charter For Fassifern School. A charter was Issued recently fot Fsssifern (Inc.) of Hendersonvllle, tills being one of the steps for the re moval of Miss Busbee's famous school for girls from Llneolnton to Hender sonvllle. The corporation ha* $50,600 capital authorized and $.10,000 sub scribed, 14t> shares by Mlsq Kute Bus liee; 145 hy A. C. Mcßee and three shares each by R. M. Oates, S. A. Smith and E. W; Eubank, all of Hen dorson vllle. No Tonic* For "Spring Fever." The State Department oiilelath hai Issued a special bulletin on "Spring fever" and Its treatment in which peo ple are urged to abstain from the use of "tonics" and patent medicines and have a care as to their general con dltion and diet. » Supplying Libraries With Annual. Commissioner of l-almr and Print ing L. M. Shpman Is supplying to the school libraries of the state copies of annual report. In compliance with a general demand for this to be done. The report is a comprehensive presentation of the resources and in | dustrles of the state, Deputy Com j mlssloner of Insurance W. R, Scott ; has gone to Salisbury to take a band iin the prosecution of Sydney Finger, colored, for the alleged murder of the young man Ly.erly.at Barber's Junc tion some weeks ago. - . , Can Secure Degrees Now In its yearly announcement tt the teachers of the state the Uni verisity Summer School ranteS - the information that hereafter students in the school successful in required courses of study can sevuiVdegrees bachelor and master of arts. Twenty two of the courses ofTered by the school will count as credits to stu dents seeking academic degrees TJn dergraduates can secure college cred' its of from three to four hours during the session. .1,000 DEL EGATES ATI END (tats Baraca-Philatbea Convention ' Arouses Much Interest in Durham —Hudson Bpeaks. • Durham.—Thousands of Durham people watched another thousand of the delegates to the Baraca and Pbil , athea convention parade the main streets of the city during the conven ' tlon. They marched for half an hour, the Baracas in one section and the 1 Philatheas in another section. Both 'were led by'a band. The parade ! stretched for many blocks and was : one of the most spectacular features | of tbe conventionale' Durham. Every meeting of the convention was attended by packed bouses. 1 Every church In the city was thrown open to the Baracas and Philatheas. lln most of the city thurches the Baraca and Philathea Sunday classes were taught by ionic of the leading worker* in tbe state. In every crurcli there was a talk some of the leaders In 'he work. Marshall Hudson, president and founder of the movement, and Miss Henrietta Heron, vice presided of the worldwide organization, spoko at the First Baptist and Trinity Metho dist churches. A crowded house heard Miss Heron at Trinity. She told the women present something about the important essentials of the work in the country. Mr. Hudspn spoke to th« men nt the First Baptist church, i'a made a talk along reminiscent linos. te'.rng something about his first vl*ion of the Idea of 1,000,000 men In tuo organi zed Sunday school classes cf this country. Doctor Dennis of Charlotte presid ed at all of the general meetings of Bargees at this convention, be cause of the sudden illness of Presi dent of tie state organisation. All of the delegates were tken •vfe of any, while there was some confus ion on account of the largeness of the crowd and because so many of them arrived In the city on late tr*lti3 all of them were located. The people of the city came to the rescue of the homo committee. Considerable more than one thousand delegates were In attendance. At the Baraea-Philathea mass meet ,ng it was announced at the close of the services that the loving cup ofTer ed by President Tatum, for making best record In organization of new classes during the year, had been awarded to Dr. George E. Dennis, Charlotte. Mayor Brogden presented the cup. Other prize winners were L. C. Wilklns, Wilson; Charles S. Blan ton, Forest City, and Miss Bertha Cates, Burlington. At the present time no Invitation has come from oth er cities for the convention next year Big Cotton Fire. Charlotte. —Fire In the big cotton compress at the Intersection of Eigh teenth streot and the Southern Hall way at 7:14 a."'"in., burned with vary ing degrees of damage approximately 560 bales of cotton, entailing a 10.-s of some $15,000 to $20,000. Oue entire section was burned over and practi cally every bale of cotton In the great room was more or less badlv damag ed. As with the majority of cotton tires the salvage will he large and the probabilities are that the loss will be comparatively small, as the entire lot is covered with insurance. CONQRESS ASKED TO FIX STATUS RoSeson County Indians Press Eatab lishment on Congress. Washington.—W. R. Ixicklear, W. M. Lowry and A. Chavis, Robeson County Indians, were here to press the proposition to have their status as "Cherokees established. As a re sult of their visit Senator Simmons und Representative Godwin introduc ed the following resolution: "Resolved, That the Secretary of the Interior be and is hereby re quested to make an investigation of the Indians of Robeson and adjoining counties of North Carolina, recently declared by the Legislature of North Carolina to be Clerokeet and former ly known as Croatans, and report to Congr«#s whether or not they have received any lands, whether there are any monies due them from the (Jovernment their persent condition, (heir educational facilities and such other facts as would enable Congress to determine whether the Govern ment Is obliged to make suitable pro vision for them." Postcffice Appointments. Washington.—Tho following postof ,loe appointments were announced by the department: Belton, Sallle F. I'roy; llow-dons, Willie T. Justice; Brldgeton, Jacob C. Brooks; Chimney Rock, Samuel S. Hunslnger; Clare tnont, George K. Setzer; Lawndale, John A Phllbeck; Lumber Bridge, Ohas. P. McGougan; Mlddleburg, Wil liam L. Stewart; New Berlin, Little U. Applewhite; Town Creek, Nellie B. Walker; Treetop, Margaret C. Ray, W'atlia, John T. Colwell. •• 1 1 t W. F. Nunn, Suicide. Klnston. —News reached ,this pity of the suicide of William F. Nunn, a planter, in A woods In Trent Town ship. A pllßshof woiind was just un der the heart when the body was found. Nunn ptobably killed himself several days before, lie told his wife that he was going wit to n field, but Instead went to n neighbor's and bor rowed two gun sheila, stating .that lie wanted to shoot crows. He was not seen with a gun, and U is believed he had secreted the weapon in the woods near bis uome. ALLEGED PELLAGRA CUBES ARE FAKES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE WARNS PEOPLE OF SOUTH AGAINBT NOSTRUMS. NUMBERS IN THIS STATE I i North Carellna Pellagra Patients Should Protect Themselvee Again at the Fakirs. | Washington. The Public Health bServlc© has issued a warning to the people of the South against 'alleged cures for pellagra." It charges that fakirs are exploiting the Hick for prof it in medicines that have no real value The warning is contained in the following statement: "From time to time there have ap peared upon the market In the South ; ern State* preparations advertised as [ cures for pellegra. These prepara tions have usually sold at prices that would be exorbitant even for reme dies of value in the treatment of the disease. When one considers that most pelagra patients are found among people of small means and frequently of comparatively little ex perience and education, the advan tage taken of the sick and unfortu nate by the manufacturers of these nostrums appears In Its true light. "The Public Health Service has ex amined several of these preparations. Those examined have been put up in packages containing usually a bottle of liquid and a box of tablets or capsules, sufficient In amount to last the patient for a short time (two to four weeks), and have sold, some for 15 and one for $lO a package. The preparations vpon examination were found to contain Inexpensive inor- Kanlc salts, sUch as iron, magnesium, lime, and sulphur. One consisted mainly of copperas, charcoal, and small amounts of quinine. "Nothing was found in these prep arations which so far as the scien tific world has been able to learn through the laborious Investigations of trained workers, has any value in the treatment of pellagra. A Sume of the Ingredients might be of service at times to relieve some of the symp toms. Oh the other hand, some of the Ingredients would undobutedly aggravate other symptoms, so that these preparations on the whole are probably not only not beneficial but really do harm to the sick. FARM BCHOOL GETS FUNDB. Mecklanburg Will Provide $6,000 For Conducting $26,000 School at Plneviile. Charlotte.—By virtue of the decis ion of the County Board of Education recently, the farm life school at Pine vllle, will be established and in use by the Fall and $6,000 was appro priated for the running expenses of the farm life ,the high school, gram mar and primary grades at Plneviile. This appropriation is eked out by state aid. specially given for the state high schools, and is more than double the allowance to the Plneviile public schools of the past. The farm life school will be constructed during the sumnier. Recent Postoffice Appointments. Washington. - The following ap pointments were made for North Car olina postmasters: Glen Alpine, Jere miah B. Seavoy; Beulavllle. W. H. Bishop: Brush Creek, James M. Jor dan; Coldspring, Joseph Loven; Cy dus, Henry H. Sheppard; Delta. Dun can I, Robinson: Dothani Oeorge K. Harlowe; Erastus, Made Stewart: Gay, William H. Hones; Grists, James H. Smith; Leman, Ruftts B. Reynolds; Light, Sidney C. Watford; Mulberry, Mary P. Warren: Plntops, William L., Dunn; Ramseytown. Cortiellus R. Wil liams; Senia, I. E. McCoury; Springer, Anabelle James; Tar River, O. N. Daniel; Westfleld, Richard V. Mar shall; Cajndler, A. Zebulon Wright; Cary, William G. Crowder; Goldston, Aubra F. Goldston; Hlghtowers, Wil lie H. Warren; Klmbolton. Ernest W. Whitehead; Lowell, Thomas P. Ran kin; Middlesex, Hubert H. Knight. Break Qround for Military School. Salisbury.—Ground was broken re cently frtr the erection of a building and plant valued at $125,000 for the Salisbury Military school. Tlie first alrt was thrown by the newly elected president, Dr. A. S. Ford. Among tlie speakers who were on hand were Ma or Walter H. Woodson, ex-Mayor A. H. .Boyden, Dr. John Whitehead, Col John S. Henderson and others. The building is to be 165 by 254 feet in size and three stories high. Ths equip ment is to include all that is known n a modern military schopf? •""* 8-Story Building For Durham. Durham. —The First National Tank has clpsed a deal for an eight-story bank and ofTlce building which will be fireproof throughout. The contract has been let and the architect has turned the plans over to the building committee, which accepted Ibem iwithout many changes .The building will cost S 175,000, and will be flneiy fitted out in every department. The walls of the banking department of the building will be of marble and all floors in the structure will be of hard wood floors. FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches and Dizziness. Piqaa, Ohio.—"l would be rvrj no orateful if I failed to give Lydia E. mm Pfokham'a Vegete ble Compound the praise it daaerrea, Imttf t * have taken it at different timee ir -O JR and it always re- Hh, Bk lieved roe when other medicine* failed, and when I p. Vo* \ > beer a woman cotO- L \ \ \ plain I always re©- |\ I \ \ ommend it Laatwiiy riJ ter I waa attacked with a severe ease of organic weakness. I bad backache, pains in my hipa and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound on one other occasion, and it had help»-d me so I took it again and it has built me up, until BOW I feel like a new woman. You have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women."—Mrs. OKPHATURNER, 431 S. Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health. If you want npcclal advice write to Lydia K. Pink ham Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mans. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a wpinaa and held in strict confidence* Hatched by the Sun. In breedlug goldfish, an Industry which has flourished in China from time Immemorial, the eggs are re moved from the reach of the adult male fish and hatched by the sun In shallow dishes. Eczemaf Use Tstterlne. "I have tx-rn troubled with Ecsema on the fii'-o for nearly two years, and a tew applications of Tetterlne and the use of Tetterlne Soap ha* entirely cured me. I cannot say too much for Ita praise." My ricks, Mass. Mrs. 8. A. Hasklns. Tetterlne cures Ersema, Dandruff, Itch ing Piles, Ring Worm und every form of Scalp and Skin IJlaeu»\ Tetterlne 60c; Tetterlne Soap 25c. At druggists, or bjr mall direct from The Shuptrine Co., Sa vannah, Oa. * - . - With every mall order for Tetterlne we give a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Pills free. Adv. Business. - Business is the King pin of all pro fessions —the master profession, be cause business is the one fabric woven out of all entangled activities of a community which go to make up society, and society Is life. Important to Moth or a Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, aad see that It In Use For Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cutoris Talks About th« Home City. "Teaeh the facts about your home slty In the public schools," urges the bureau of municipal research, New York city. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains—Neuralgia, Cramps,' Colltr Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores. Rums, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price J&c.—Adv. Lose Habits of Industry. Women of France and other coun tries of Europe are much more indue* trlous than when they come to thla country. ____________ •« CBK ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, n>* Anticeytlc powder to be shaken Into ttaesboes for Tender, aching feet. It takes the sting oat of turn* and bunlum and muki»* walking a delight. Sold •wrjtskere, Mc. Rr/uit 'ubtltlujri. Kor KKKJI trial package, address A. M. Oloisted, I,® HOT . N Y Adv. Loses Its Charm. It's difficult for a newly married man tp generate much enthusiasm over his bride's beautiful hair after be has seen her pile it on the bureau for the nighL ■ • The man whose credit is good need ' not trust to luck. To Cleanse and Heal Tpjk Deep CutSfffiKU. Hmlaiai' HAN FORD'S Balsam of Myrrtj For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, ind ell fe«i*s«ial Injuries. Made Sloes 1848. Prise 28c. 80s sad SIJOO > I AUDeates."3,«
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 8, 1914, edition 1
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