Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / July 26, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Rind Ton Have Always Bought and which has been In use for over SO years, has borne the signature of All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle 'with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Ice Coal We sell exclusively the highest grades of steam and domestic coals, and cord and split wood :: :: Place your order now for your winter supply and SAVE MONEY :: :: :: Phone 109 HIGH POINT ICE & FUEL CO- Gowan's Pneumonia Cure External for Croup, Sore Throat, all Pains in Chest, Lungs and Muscles Children Poieoned. Many children are poisoned and made nervous and weak, if not killsd outright, by mothers giving them cough syrups containing opiates. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and certain remedy for coughs, croup and lung trouble, and is the only prominent cough msdicine that contains no opiates or other poisons. Geo A. Matton Foley's Kidney Cure makes kiditers and bladder right. SlOO, D'- E. Decthon'e Antl-Durt may be worth to you more than ioo if you have a child who soils bedding fro u incontinence of water during sleep. Cure old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once, f i. Sold by Geo. A. Matton, Druggist, High l'oint, N. C. in EdSCDOTKIDOira ff buying silver plated ware qualify shoutdalways ' U Tl be considered before price. We take pride in our stock ofSilverware, seing only the best kinds from the most reliable makers. We call your atten- tion to our 1847 Roger knives and forks. We buy ' them in jobbers lots and can seli them at less than those who buy in small quantities. Another thing we pride ourselves upon is our line of watch and lorgnette , 'chains We carry the best gold filled chains that are ; made anywhere, the Simmons, which are the most J ' broadly guaranteed chain in this country. :: :: A. P. 'y' kV;-t IHsh and has been made under his per sonal supervision since Its infancy Allow no one to deceive you in this. Signature of Wood Climatic Cures. T he influence of climatic coddltions in the cure f consumption is very much overdrawn. The poor patient, and the rich patient, too, can do much better at ho e by proper attention to food diges tion, and a regular use of German Syrup. Free expectoration in the morning sa made certain by German Syrup, so is i good night's rest and the absencs of that weakening cough and debilitating night sweat. Restless nights and the exhaus tion due to coughing, the greatest danger and dread of the consumptive, can be prevented or stopped by taking German Syrup liberally and regularly. Should you be able to go to a warmer clime, you will find that of the thousands of con sumtivea there, the few who are benefited and regain strength are those who use German Syrup. Trial bott es 25c; regu lar size, 75c. W. A. Ring. Gtaloy & Brother JEWELERS " ; Point. North Carolina V . A GROTESQUE' DRIVE Xh Qump Way In Whioh a Numb)1 af Indians Celebrated..- An Indian is a child in many wave, but ne snows tins character istic especially when he has money to spend. The sooner his riches are returned to general circulation the better the child of nature is pleased. A very amusing instance of. tnis is tola 01 me uneyenne war riors away back in the dark ages, when Cheyenne City was a much mailer place than it is at present. The only day in the year when these red men were a source of inter est to the inhabitants was that on which they received their allowance from "the great White Father." The citizens of Cheyenne prided then selves upon the celerity with whici the government funds were restored to circulation. On one day in par ticular there was a large sum coming to each warrior from the govern ment for some lands which it had purchased from them. Each war rior was turned loose upon the busi ness community with something like $2,000. While the innocents were looking about for treasures whioh they might possess one of the braves sighted a hearse, which was the first vehicle of the kind he had ever seen. At the time of the great payment of the Cheyennes there were few vehicles of any description in the city. Particularly was there a dearth of such as could be used for pleasure wagons. So it is easily understood that the red man possessed himself immediately of the funeral car and a team of six mules, though it took nearly all the money he had under his blanket. He and bis squaw seat ed themselves on the box seat and drove off in fine style. Whenever any other Indians of the tribe were encountered on the way they were invited to get aboard, and soon every available inch of space on the roof was filled. Next they were crowded into the box, where they presented a most ludicrous appearance, with their solemn eyes looking through the glass sides. When no more pas sengers could be admitted, the equipage drove off at a fine pace to make a tour of the shops which most appealed to their custom. The oc cupants of the hearse changed rap idly as the Indians succumbed to their too great purchasing power. The hearse also changed from one owner to another for a small consid eration. But through the entire day of the orgie the vehicle was spared any serious damage and at last was sold back to the undertaker for a small sum. His punishment for taking advantage of the simple minded Indian arose from the fact that the citizens of Cheyenne would aever consent to hire the hearse again. The remembrance of the part it played in the Indians' spree was too much for them, and there after it could have no serious part in their affairs. New York Herald. G. W. and the Bible. Joseph has a very exalted opinion of his grandmother's knowledge of all things and likewise of "the fa ther of his country," about whom many stories have been woven to the youngster's delight. Not long ago an older brother Joseph boast ed of some four years came rush ing into the room with : "Say, grandma, what was George Washington's politics?" Grandma was busily planning a garment and paid little attention to the question, answering, witn un usual dreaminess : "Oh, I don't know." Joseph stopped in his play and looked at her for a moment. Then he said: "Don't know! Well, you ought to. You read your Bible enough. Chicago Eecord-Herald. The Ruling Passion. A dying miser sent for his solicit or and said: "Now, begin, and I will dictate particulars." "I give and bequeath," commeno cd the man of law. "No, no," interrupted the tes tator. "I do nothing of the kind. I will never give and bequeath any thing. I cannot do it." "Well, then," suggested the at torney, after some consideration, "suppose you say, 1 lend until the last day?'" "Yes, yes. That will do," eagerly rejoined the miser. London Tit Bits. , Ingratitude. Grace, aged five, had just recover ed from measles, when her small brother took ' the same complaint Upon becoming convalescent he was one day sitting tip in bed munching a sponge oeke while his sister sat looking on. By various means she tried to induce him to par with a bit of the dainty, but the invalid took no notice. He ate steadily on until the last bits were disappearing, when Grace could stand it no longer. She exclaimed Indignantly: "Just look at him! He won't give me a crumb. It wa me that give him the measles!" . HABITUAL CRIMINALS. All Are Superstitious and Believe' In a Signs and Omens. Habitual criminals are very super- stitious. No pickpocket, would dream . of "working unless he had in his pocket or somewhere about his per son either a small piece of coal, chalk or "lucky stone" as a talisman against misfortune, according to an English rriter. Even if the amulet : fails ttem and they are captured with it in their possession they ao- . count for the fact b remembering that they have disregarded some other warning that was given them earlier in the day. For instance, should a thief be riding on top of an omnibus and the horse slip, he re- fards it as a warning that he must o no work that d.y. All habitual criminals regard tbw Bible with awe. To a man almost they will lie with out motive, but when in the witness' ; box they will do anything to evade kissing the book. A common mode of getting out of the difficulty is to kiss the thumb that is helping to ; hold the Bible instead of the actual book. Should a pickpocket steal a purse containing foreign money he regards it as certain that before the year is out he will have traveled in strange lands. To find gold in a purse stolen at a wedding is a sure sign of good luck, while it is equally bad to "work" at a funeral. By every class of criminals funerals, are regarded as tokens of ill luck. To meet one while on the way to a house where a burglary is to be carried out means that death or imprisonment awaits the attempt. There is an old man named Cowper, now in an English prison serving his twenty-eighth term of imprisonment, who is a per fect encyclopedia on criminals' su- Eerstitions. He firmly believes that e can never be sentenced again after his present term has expired, because twenty-eight has alwayi been a lucky number with him. If a burglar meets a Bleeping do. he regards it as a sure sign that he will be lucky for a long time. To see a flag flying over a private house is taken as an invitation "to crack the crib." Women who squint are im mune from the attentions of the criminal classes. No burglar would break into a house if he knew that a maidservant who squinted was kept there. Similarly a pickpocket would have nothing to do with the posses sions of a woman with a cast in her eye. A man in the habit of passing counterfeit coin will never attempt to get rid of any to a woman who squints. Little Elmer had been taken to have a tooth filled one day. "Mamma," he asked after it was all over, "is that man called a den tist because he fills dents ?" Teacher Harry, can you explain the difference between "ayes" and noes ?" Harry Yes, ma'am. Yon see with your eyes and smell with your nose. "I know why women laugh in their sleeves," said little Elmer. "Why, dear?" asked his mother. "Because that's where their fun ny bone is." Chicago News. He Sold the Horse. A man who bought a horse the. first one he ever owned was told, first, that a side window in a sta ble makes a horse's eye weak on that side; by another that a window in front hurts his eyes by the glare, then that a window behind makes i him squint eyed, that a window on diagonal line makes him shy when he travels and finally a stable with out a window makes him blind Philadelphia Ledger. Practical Economy. "I am going to economize from nowon." . - , ,' - "How are you going to do it? - "By paying fewer bills." ) ',-. s Orders From- Papa. , -i "What in the world is that jou have on?" roared her father. r ; "Why, that is the' coming oat gown mamma had made for me. - "Well," with a snort, "don't you dare to come ouf of it any farther 1" -Houston Post ' , 1 TO DELICATE WOMEN You will never get well and strcng, bright, hap py, hearty and free from pain, until you build upyour constitution with, a nerve refreshing;, blood-making tonic, like It Makes Pale It Is a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic, hade from vegetable i Ingredients, which relieve female pain and dish ss, such as headache, -backache, bowel ache, dizziness, chills, scanty or profuse menstru ation, dragging down pains, etc. It is a building, strength-making medicine for women, the only: medicine that is certain to do you good. Try t Sold by every druggest in $1.00 bottles. WRIT! US A UTTER freely and frankly, In strictest confid ence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. T Care Mann Drug Co. Promptness TfW Season (Qpens ani the farmer is busy We can make it easy for you, call ana see Rothrock; Wagnog and Chattanooga Wow? and keep the best Reapers, Bind ers and mowers. iigh Point Hardware Cogpanfl W. I. Montgomery High Point, N. C. Contractor and Builder Correspondence Solicited Local and Out c Town. NEW SPRING GOODS Popular Prices All new Spring Goods. The only exclusive iauiea otore in iu city. ftliss Venetia Smith's HAVE YOU USED .. .';'' " MASUR Y'S PAINT 7 ' If not, why not? It wearn," covers wotk and . ' ' looks better, than any other. Claims verified ' ' by a Half.Cfntui-y's Performance, bold only by - ;'. j ' . Siceloff Hardware & Grocery Company . ' " ' , High Point, N. a ' ill. Cheeks Pink "YOU AH! IHUNDS of mine,'" writes Mrs. P. L. Jones, of Gallatin, Tenn.: "For since taking Cardul I have gained 35 lbs., and am in better health than for the past 9 years. I tell my husband that Carduf is worth Its weight in gold to all suffering ladies." Courtesy Honesty TO LOOK WELL lovely women require a lot of little fir ings that most men know but little about The drug man, however, who caters to fashionable trade knows all these littte belongings and accessories needed by womankind. WE ARB THE PEOPLE i!LCni?.eLtllenl m' and at Poplar puces.. All the powders, perfumesT man icure sets and whatever else is necessary cwf Ti00 pre Jv we've g t them. Come in, please, and buy a few. Ring's Pharmacy . . . f
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1905, edition 1
2
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