North Carolina Newspapers

X- r v'-v. Vol, XXVIII, Newton, N. G, Thursday September 20, 1906. HEW 11 Wl IDTU TORF KflSE. . No'i9 CLARUYtONT HOLMMING BIRD. Chirrups For the Proprietor of Seven Springs to Hunt Her a Worm. Special to The Newton Enterprise. I'lareuiont, N. C, September 10. -The garden spot has had several days of Rood sunshine during the last week, and the farmers made irood use of it, making hay and all kinds of roughness, Most all of the fodder and tops have been made. A tfreat many of the people are beginning to pick cotton. The pinners art? getting ready for business. Come to Claremont, A. S. K. uud spend a few days. Wheat is a bushel aud cotton head high. Lvery thing is ijoing Uetuuc ratio. id sure and come. 1 want to hear you tell those !unny stories of gone by days You may say in the days of Ante Bellum. I am sure it would bring a smile on the face of a smojthing iron to liswn tj you. - SiyMc. A. S, K,; your springs beat are alarm o'clock 10 to 1 They arfj just r i l; b t distance from here'. Every night before I go to bed I look towards the Seven Springs and siy, get up, Longfellow, and by the way, next morning about f o'j r o'clock an echo comes back, saying get up Longfellow; I find the Springs are the genuine remedy. ASK, how is politics? I think the Garden Spot will go Dmocaatic. The way the Demo cratic roosters crow around here every rrorning obout 4 o'clock. Nearly all the Republican roost- Miss Elizabeth Colton. Charlotte Observer. The New York Tribune of recent date had " the following concerning Miss Elizabeth S. Colton, formerly of this city: "One of Jthe most interesting American members of the colony m Berlin at the present time Miss Elizabeth S, Colton of Eisthampton, Mass. Miss Colton, who is a student of Orientalism, and comparative' religion and mistress of some forty languages weatHo Germany, that true home of science, last October for the purpose of taking special courses in Sanscript, Syriac, Assyrian, Hebrew, Pah, Avaston, the language of tlm Pharasees and Chinese Sanserif .-;hn is i,uilyhi with Dr' Peschelh Every Friday evening a party of eight, all men but Miss Colton, gather around his study table, and they digp the records of past ages and road the histories of ancient peeple who lived thousands of years before Christ. "Miss Colton will leave Bsrlin for India duriag the present month to continue her study of Sanscrit and the religion of the Hindoos. The final purpose of her study is theological and she intends to give lectures later on upon comparative religion with illustrations from the original manuscripts. "Miss Colton 's career as an Orientalist is very different from the one she planned herself. Being gifted with a fine voice. she was sent abroad when quite Vnunc to atnrlw cincrinor with era are sick from paralysis at the j Manuab Garcia Upon her return j she was engaged to sing with i his orchestra and everything was P" 1 arrmorod -fr hot- rl o Knf iri Worn York, when she was suddenly seized with a serious throat affection, which put an end to her career as a singer at once and forever, "Overcome with disappoint ment, Miss Colton accepted a place as a teacher of singing in a girl's schcol, and while there endeavored to distract her mind with the study of languages. OLD EGYPT UNEARTHED Dug Gar- craw pipe T.ie young people of the den Spot surrounded and t u red a large time Saturday nightiat Mr. C. L. Pope's, by serving ice cream and cake. After supper funny games were played, an exhibition of fun was enj yed by all. The girls are all very entertaining. Messrs. W, A. Hoke, G. E. Sizir and G. L. Winters of this plaje went to Newton Saturday night to attend a special meeting of the W. O. W. Poplar Camp 1U1. Tot Jaruors of Claremont Hall Iro, will meet Saturday night, September 15tb, at the regular time, 3 o'clock. Wether report: 11 to 12 fall ing temperature, 13 to 15 cool for the season, 10, 17 and 18 storm wave, 19 and 20 wind and rain. Uad the Enterprise and be in the ring. Watch the weather report and you win Know wnen to cut your hay. Uest wishes to A S K, the Tar heel in Georgia and the many readers. "Longfellow-' ' The Town of the Shepard Kings From Sand of Centuries, London Graphic. At University College this year the annual exhibition of the year's worn that has been in Egypt by the British School of Archaeology and the Egyptian Research Account has very wisely been subdivided as to present distinct foci of interest. so tuat tD.3 intelligent visitor, in surveying the tokens which Prof. PerrieandMr. Duncan and Mr. Gilbert Smith have brought home, is conscious of the meaning and the implications of I . . 1 ' : .11. t , . - , . nir: uiawivc riei. i ne fxm lilts are elucidated by plan and models; and the rather formal and con cent rated descriptions offered hy the published reports are supple mented each day by little lectures which arc delivered in the morning' and afternoon by some one or other of the archaeologist s- Last year the chief work of the British school was along the eastern side of the delta between Cairo and Ismalla, and it has brought to light, after many centuries, the habitations of the most ancient shepherd kings of he Israelites the Hyskos and one of the cities that they buiit. At Tell-ei-Yehudiyeh the excavations laid bare a great camp which is certainly older than the eighteenth dynasty, and enshrines within its confines No Chance For Illusions, auuiu was xio laise pride adous i Lucinda Madden, and she had no illusions at the aga of forty-six wnen she accepted Hiran tjregg s offer marriage. She was a hard-featured and sharp-tongu-ed person, aud she knew it. Also, however, she knew her capabilities as cook and house keeper, and she was well awar.i that Gregg's slow wits and shift less ways had made hsm any- uu.uk uul a layorue witM me feminine portion of the village. She found things to like in Hiram, by looking for them, but she proposed to keep him well in hand. "Well, Luc.indy said JJi;aw one. evening, two are three days before the wedding, "here we are going to be married, after all, both of u-. I guess. Lucindy.I'm about your tirs' offer, ain't 1?'' ' You arc," said L.cinda, firmly, ' and I 'm you r last offer, Hiram , and going to be if my health holds out, so we won't make any more talk over that." Whpn two strong: men come to Mows. vea if they ar well matched, it in Lot a pleasing sight bat if the man who gts tne wore ol it will use Demtt s Witch j Hazel .salve, he will look better and fee' better m short order, He sure you got DeWitt's. Good for ev.ry thing a salve is used tor. including piles- Soid by T. R. Abernethy aud K. P. Freeza. English of an Ex-educator. Industrial News. Far be it from us to assnme j the role of a carping critic, but many graves and tombs which ; are of the period of these '. shpnhprri t-inrro rf T.oi,l . " iQ tQis respect makes who ruled 2,o00 years legitimate tartret. before the coming of Christ. The defense of the camp not like a great "fonduk. such now exists in th? Sahara as a refuge for traveling caravans, were chiefly earthworks, and it is evident that its dwellers relied on their archers and slmgers to keep off i ! the newspaper that delights in i shooting at others by its practice itself a The Catawba County News, in its current issue, devotes a goodly portion of its leading Mounlaiu Creek News, CuiirtiiJrnce of The Enterprise. I older pulling j.j pretty well through.; a lot of hay to cut yett Carton picking is now going to he the order ol the day. Cjtton if I oin to to three weeks late; Top about 05 to 70 per cent, il Iroist Htuys off pretty Jate. Mr. J. 1. Cloninger is canvas'e iug lor the Entekpujse; wih liitn much success. Mr VV. A. (liililand gets out lii'-ft bull o! cotton. He is also to the iront and his work is up t - bite. F. L. Little has up a new Htoie house aud a iiicn line ol j-'enenil merchandise at the cross nuids where Mr. Joe Punch lives. He is going to name his stand i'utichyille, and will be glad to fr-erve the people. Mr. .1. T, Punch is finishing hauling his cotton to Maiden, M . Henry Hicks lost a good horse a lew days ago. (ne ol our good neighbors ho;jbt u yearling call some lew iays ptiit, aud wa ashamed ol hi tion.J wile Hieing it at present and he hid the cull in a patch ol U'vds till ovei night, and die ' ust-hd the call trade to see how his good wile would take it and v. rv thing was O K, aud up ' aiue the calf. Mr, Marion Lauey is teaching a ringing school at Lebanon hurch, attendance is good and M ". Li'i ?y h a gne dinger. With bent wishes to the Ex 1 uu'mse and f ;r its many read- ''f, and subscribe lor the Lnter- L. She took up Latin and Greek, which she had previously studied with her father, and,' 1 began Hebrew. attending all the lectures and classes in the sciioo that her time permitted. Hebrew led her into Syriac, Arabic, Chinese and Persian. 1 She was graduated from the institute of Sacred Literature, and then entered Radcliffe for the purpose of continuing her studies in Orinental language and religions. But as she was the only woman ; in the college desirous of taking such a course, she was admitted to the men's classes at Harvard and went to Berlin, which is . the world's head quarters of Orintal-ism. Miss Colton taught in tha Pres byterian College here: She is a native of Burke county. Her mother was a Miss Avery a sister of Mrs. George L. Phifer and Mr. lssac T. Avery, of Morgan ton. A. I, I l ill 7 tue enemy on me long glacis l( nlease the Cleveland STARVING TO DEATH, Because her stomach was bo weakened by useleBS drugging that she could not eat, Mrs. Mary H, Walters, of St Clair St., Columbus, O , was literally starving to death, Sh writes: "My stomach was b weak from useless drugs that I could not eat, and my nerve so wrecked that 1 could not sleep; and not before I was given up to die was I Induced to try Electric Bitfers; with the wonderful rc s lit that improvement began at once, aud a complpte cure followed," Best health Tonic on earth 50cts. Guranteed by T. R. Abornethy druggist. -1 Big Feet For Chinese Women, AVr; 1 mi n rrhrr M maaon rrar 1 It is likely that the neyt gen eration of Chimes women will have feet of normal size and that the custom of centuries which required the women of the Flowery Kingdom to hobble around on feet the siz9 of infant s' ciused by the feet being bandaged from the time they are small children will be done away with iSaveral years ago the dowager empress issued a decree prohib iting the bandaging of the feet of female infants. She has just found that this order has been ignored to a great extent and she has issued another to the same nnrnnrt and in order to make it effective it is decreed that no man shall be eligible to any office in whose family there is female whose feet were not allowed to mi - i grow to the natural size, inis franchise qualification will no doubt have the desired effect. We suppose that in future the bigger the feet of the wife and daughters of a Chinaman the higher he can climb in the scale of public office. : of the approaches to the walls. But the camp reveals that tho relations between Israel and Eypt were not always such as have been supposed; that time brought its revenges, and that a great wall was built around the camp by the skilled masons of E?ypt a wall of finest limestone, in blocks brought from the hills twenty five miles away. Truly, when one contemplates this link of continuity of labor between the pyramids and the Assuan dam, one begins to sympathize with the Egyptians as a race who have never been allowed to cease from their building. A very interesting model of this primeval camp is among the exhibits. Not less fascinating is a piece of temple sculpture rep resenting Ramesas 11, slaying a Syrian before the Atmu. It form ed one of the temple as the Israelite city of Rameses at Tell el Retabeh. By the ancient site Avaris found the great mound and temple which Ouias, the high priest, built, He had fled from the persecutions of Antiachus Epiphanes and come to Egypt about 159 B. C. to found a new Jerusalem and raise a temple to Jehovah where the Jew might worship in peace. One of the most singular discoveries in connection with this temple was apiece of the builders' account shewing bricks to" have been delivered by a Jew named Abram together with othar details, which corroborates these that are set down in the history of Josephus. A bath cleanses the skin and rids the poies of refuse A bath, makes for better fellowship and citizenship. Not only phould the outside of the body be cleansed, butrccasiona" use of a laxative or cathartic opens the bowels and clea.r3 the system of effete matter. Best for i his are UeWitt's Little Early Risers. Tleasant lit tie pills that, do not grip" or SKk'sn. Sold by T, R. Abernethy and R,, J'. Freeze. Ten Cents Cotton, The action of the executive ! committee of the Southern cotton Association at Hot Springs in recommending! a min i nnm price of 10 cents lor cot 1 on was in line with t he Star's ed i ,orial suggesting that the crops iudicatlons warranted aminmum of not less than 10 cents, consid e -ias: the mcreaned cost of prod- tstion and the acknowledged of l be crop' 10 cents per pound is little enough for the South 'a sta pie. It is to be hopad that the growers, the rrerchants and the bankers of the South will co-operate in making the crop bring 0 cents or more the more the better. editoriai column to critisism of President Roosevelt's spelling. At the head of that same column appears the following: "'Did anybody expect for Bryan Demc- icrats? We do not. beiieve any one was so foolish to expect this; if so. let him go and never have any such foolish expections again. A newspaper that is able to serve the public with such chaste and classic English as this can be forgiven for any posi tion it may ta&e oil the question :of orthography. THE BREATH OF LIFE. It's a significant fact that the strong est animal of its six; the gorilla, ao Ban the largt-st luns. Powerful lun :ji-4ns powerful creatures. How to keop tli lireathiug organs right should laaVs chietest study. Like thousands of otiier, Mrs. Ora A. Stepeens, of Port Wi;iituu, O., has learned how to do thia. She writes: "Three bottle of Dr. King's New Diseovery stopped my cough of two years aud cured me of what my friends I hought consumption. O. it's grand for throat and fang troubles." Guaranteed by T R. Abernethy dnignint. Prk'e 50c and 1.(H); Trial bottle lre. Against .Removal. Special to The Observer. Washington, Sept. 13 Com missioner Yerkes of the internal revenue bureau now has before him the papers in the case ol the request lor the office ol the col lector of internal revenue from Asheville to Statesville. It is pretty well understood that he will decide that the office is to remain at Asheville, It is un derstood to-flay that the special agent who was sent down to investigate the matter has reported against a 'change. Judge Pritchard and other important Republicans haye used their influence to have the office remain at Asheville. Everybody loves our baby, rosy, sweet and warm, With kissy places on her neck and dim ples on her arms. Once she was so thin and cross, used to cry with pain Mother gave her Caecasweet, now she'e well again. You know what you are giving your babv when you use Cascesweet. The iagredients are on every bottle. Con tains no opiate. For loss of sleep. A vegatable corrective for the bowels. Sold by T. R. Abernethy and R. P. Freeze. A Needle in His leg, Marion Democrat. For some time A. Y. Hicks has suffered seveie pains at intervals in the fleshy portion of his leg below his knee. He says he appealed, to his physican for an operation but was told he only had rheumathism. One day recently he made an examination and as a result removed a needle from the afflicted limb. The pain ceasedland he says he is all right now. The needle was t and medium siz?, with the ye broken. I a - -- ui - 1 1 owTireg amthe arm r fin ma j Dataay with the Drudgery of the Chopping Bowl . i I Avoid Inferior imitations I S igP 11 GET THE GENUINE UNIVERSAL j S S NOW IS THE TliyiE. I Smyre Hdw. Co. j 1 The liRTEiriisi a: south fork institute, x For young Ladies and youiix ; Men. Beautiful Mountain Sotrnerv. High an.l Healthy. THIRD TERM Ol'l-NS SKPTKMBKR a u,oo. TUTTIOV PR MONTH: Literary. $1 'o $y, Musie. f j to ?3; Art aud h.Ki-utKji, ft to Steno-ruphv :id T ieUi itinsj. P.KkkeeiMn-r THF. THR I-U COURSES: STRMK'.R lHY ' -G I TVl'liWRITINt;." j " r.I' ARAXTEK A COM PLhTK COI RSF. IN 9" MONTHS Hoar.l and rcms - You ug Men at "MOUNTAIN YIFW INN " 6 to Youug Ladies at "OAKDALU HOME." ?6 to $7. T 1 1, - . weaimcur. r acuity ot six teachers. Write for Catalo: MAIDHX, NORTH CAROLINA. 1 p Catawba IS THE PLACE TO GET Shot Guns, Rifles PISTOLS AND Qn rtrid. PISTOL ges. A Bank Worth Considering There are two ways for a bank to grow'sl.ong ; first through age -through the natural growth and wealth ofkthe commu nity. Second, through its own persistent efforts hacked hy ability and worth. THESHUFORD NATIONAL BANK is more than nine years old, and has resources exceeding one QUARTER MIL-LION DOLLARS. It has won the confidence of the people by its safe methods and the character of its stockholders and directors. We so licit the accounts of all. AASHUFORD, President. All. l -c- (ROE5 COIIege. Catawba CoHege Was Founded In 1851- Is co-educational. Is splendidly located aud offers superior advantages. Has an efficient faculty and first class accommodations in every respect. Has collegiate and academic departments. Gives special attention to music, art, elecution and physical culture. Studeuts are under the immediate care of the peesideut and faculty. Recitation, dormitory roorus, and new chapel not surpassed in the state. Rates for boarding students range from i 12.00 to $36.00 for the year. This includes steam heat and acetylene light. Fall term opens September 4th, 1906. Write for room. Address the president, GEORGE ALBERT SNYDER, .NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA. n TRINITY PARK SCHOOL A firstclass prepaatory school. Certificates of graduation accepted for entrance to leading Southern colleges. Best Equipped Preparatory School in the South Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seveuety five acres. Library containing thirty thousand volumes. Well equipped gymnasium. High standards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Hx penses exceedingly moderate. Seven years of phenomenal success. For catalogue and other information, address, H. M. NORTH, Headmaster, DURHAM. X. C THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal And Industrial College. CURSES" Literary Classical Scientific Pedagofccal Commercial Domestic Science Aanual Training Music Three Courses leadiBg to degrees. Special courses for graduates of the Colleges. Well-equipped Training School for Teachers. Hoard, laundiy, tuition aud fees for use of text books, etc., 170 a j-ear. For free-tuition students, jitKi Fifteenth annual session begins September 20, 1906. To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15. Co 2 respondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and steuogrophere For Catalogue and other information, address, Ci ARLES V. McIVEK. President. SALE OF LANI. By Y'rture of the power contained ia an order of the Rnperior f ourt of Cataw ba Lounty, North Carolina, nade in an action therein pending, whervin Lee R. oodiord and othtrs ure tae petitioners aud Frankie Woodioi d, and others are the delendantd, the underHigned. as commissioner, wiil sell, at publie auction, to the hifehest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Newton, X. C. on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 15th, 190G, at 12 o-clock M the tollowiag lot of land, lying and being in the Tillage of I'latean, Jacob s Fort tonenip, a- taba County, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of Ames Keever, Charlie Seronce, and others, and bounded as follows, tii: ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate ot Robt. B. Linebarger deceased, lite of Catawba county. North arolina, this is to' notify all persons having claims against the t'state of said deceased to exhibit tlinu. properly verifi ed, to v alter C. b einister, my attorney, ou or before the 10th day of August, 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mak payment at oi.ee to my attorney. This the 7th day of August, 190G. Ivey Hill, Administrator. Walter C Feimster, Attorney DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of O. D. Murray St Clawniont. N. C. R F. D. No. 1, Co., J, has this Hows, tii: 1 wo'"--""'. Y" j . . ' . a :;r,- v o rwv onH mna " is dav befn dissolved bv mutual consent Y 22 poles to a stone on Fetry'e line; by . A. Murray selling his entire intej thence with Perry's line S. 45 W. 7 f st in said firm to O. D. Murray and o- poles to a rock; thence S. 1$ E, IS , U Murray, tsaid U. u. Murray anu poles with Amos Keever s line to a ; L. Murray assuming all the outstanding stone, his corner: thence 9 poles to the 1 indebtedness against said firm. And all beinniag. and eontamiug one acre, u rsms owing t-aiu urm wm -. mil or iPa 1 0. I) Murray and J. L. Murray, ao wn This land is beintr sold fcr a division among the owners thereof. This the 11 day of August, 1906. Le R. Woodford, Commissioner. 3 Walter C. Feimster, Attorney .3 continue the business at the old stand a "O. D. Murray & Co." This the 14th day of August, 1905. O. D. Murray, J. L. Murray. . A. J 1 1 ; . fOIJTSHONFTTARFOIEY'SiasmCm