Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE OLO RELIABLE Royal BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Tha greatest of ■•darn-time help* to perfect cocking Used hi the tost fam ilies tho world ivir NOTM. IMM POM- 00., MW row Williamston Telephone C o Office over Bank of Martin County, WILLIAMSTON, N. C. .Phone Charges Minun limited to j mtuutri; »»tr« chars' will poaitivetr br inn * for lonirtr tlmr. To Waahington 25 Ceutt " Greenville *5 " " Plymouth 25 " " Tarboro »5 " " Rocky Mount 35 -j " Scotland Neck 35 u " Jameiville 15 ;i " Kader UUey'a >5 J. C. SUton 15 ' J. L..Woolard 15 ' O. K. Cowing (k,Co. 15 " * Parmele f5 " " Robcrsonvllle 15 "|| | " Bveretta 15 " GoldJPoint IJ " i Geo. P. McNaugbton 15 " Hamilton 20 " For other points in Kastern Carotin* •ee "Central " where a 'phone will h» ound for use of noa-iuhacriberi. - «• In Case of Tire you want to be protected. In case of death you want to leave your futility some thing to live 011.111 case of accident you want some thing to Jive k on besides borrowing. Let lUs >ti Come to -k \our, l ßescue We can insure youjagainst lose from Fire, Death and Accident. Wecai; insure your Boiler, Plate Glass. Bnrg .. lary. We, also can bond you,,ft r uuy oft»c« reijuiu Ing^boiol Roil BuLßest.'Coircanies Represents K. B. GRAWrORD INSURANCE AGKNT, Godard Building I HTI " ■ ■ " |You have tried the rest now try.the^Best AT CRYSTAL Shaving Parlor Bank Building, Sniitliwick St. W. T. RHODES, Prop.; B «** OUR MOTTO >3 Sharp Tools aaMJiw all coouli iva. or uo IML We ohuiu PATENTS THAT PAY. Um*b tfemMitfiU/. at ot , •xpeunr. ao«l lirip you to mcuml Bend model, photo u r sketch foe FR C C rr«. »rf | on palentiUilAtr fo year*' practkxv | J FASSINQ MCrcnCNCCS. For frw t • . 1 X Buck en PtoAtatde 1 Virnta write to •03 808 Seventh Strr ot, f WABMINOTQN, D. O. HOU-'OTtR^ Rocky Mounted sea Nuggets A Buj Bpi'ie'- 1 f.r Ba»j PwpU Briip OoMu Hn.d aad &*b«w«l Vi got. A •mriflc for O'latiuiM. lo'ltpmtion. U»o and Kl'Wjr ' r ouul«a.HmpW hioo*. llt.l and llack.v 3a. It'a Eoclry Mroiotnln Tea In «" k-t f •.m, jti Man ab *. Omnia,* niado l>i Boixifirct DIM OOXKI '*, M wt*. SOLO EN RUSSETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE SROURM POWER IK IJTDIA. Rspjffly Wsalnf sntT OppoalUon party Gaining Oronnd. "The growth of the party In India which Is oppoMd to British rule has bean ao rapid and It haa Increased to such an eitent that I look to soe In dia granted concessions that will give her a government similar to that of Canada or Anatralla." This la tha declaration of N. Ker shaw, a high caste native Indian of ancestry eztandlng back over 8,000 rear*, aad who has made a study of conditions In arary leading capital of Europe aad Aata, saya the St. Louts Republic. Mr. Kershaw is also a member of the Indlaa National Congress start ed by the adrloe of Gladstone and the I libera la of the British Parlia ment, twenty-three years ago. "The Indian National Congress was started In the hope that the rela tione between the Rngllsh people and the royal family might become clo ser," continued Mr. Kershaw, ns he slowly smoked bis Turkish cigarette. "Underthe leadership of Lord ltlpon, from 1880 to 1885, when he was Oovernor Oeneral, tho cry of the peo ple of Indta waa 'Tho Kngll«h for In dia and India for the Bngllsh.' That feeling Is now dying out and the cry of the people la 'lndia for the In dians.' "Queen Victoria was greatly be loved by the Hindoo women because of her expressed feeling of sympathy for them, and she wan highly rever ed by the people of India because she had ahown the Indian rulers who vis ited her In England such klndnens. "Although she felt kindly toward the people and made many promises of alleviating their condition,her promises were never carried out, and since her death there are many Hin doos who speak openly against Eng land and her promises. "Take tho history of Qreat Brit ain. It Is as Island power and It be came great through the liberal pol icy It has pursued. The Liberal par ty lt»elf does not make enemies us does the Tory party. Its platform is eipreased In the throe principles, 'equal rights to all Hrltlah subjects,' 'friendship with all nntlons,' and 'no wars.' With those three principles lived up to the people of India cannot be treated otherwise than as free citizens. "Then why la It that conditions are auch in my country that people aro dying on the streets of starva tion, that between 8,000,000 and OOO.OHO perish In this manner every year, while the country Is used as a dumping ground for the nons of the English nobility, who want an easy berth and are provided for HfeT in 18118, 1867, 1870, 18U0 and lt»01 we were successively promised the same liberty and freedom that the people of England enjoy. "Wo have never received It anl these promises have never been car ried out. There Is no resemblanoe between the freedom and Justice In England and that sorved out In In dia. In tho Indian civil service, the Indian medical service, tho Indian forestry, tho Indian public works, the engineering, tin* police, the vet erinary, the army and tho navy de partments tho examinations are all held in England. "What Is tho result? Why, most of the natives of India who are qual ified to pass these examinations aro unable to go to England to take them on account of tho expense, and the result Is that our people ara at a disadvantage from tho start and these most desirable positions nre almost entirely filled by natives of England. "The same si (tuition exlxtu In the •durational field In our country," continued Mr. Kershaw. "We have 2t6.(i00,0D0 people, and the annual appropriation Tor oar schools Is £lO,- 800,000, while wo pay £21,000,000 annually for the support of tho army In India and 118,000, 000 annually for tho support of tho army In Englaud. All tills comes out of the Indian treasury. "This Is only one Instance. Thoy gobtildtzo English steamers out of the tndlnn treasury, and tho Indians have to pay threo times tho amount of poslago to send a letter to Eng land that the English peoplo do to send a letter to India. There are 60.000,000 peoplo In India who can not Jet enough to eat, more t!\an one uieul a day, and betweeu 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 die of the plagud and starvation ovory year. The plague Is duo to underfeeding In most In stances. "Industrial educntlon Is the foun dation of the nation In this day and age. We have not one mining school, not one technical Institution In the wholo Empire. We are the biggest cotton growing nntlon In tho world, yet wo Import more than $14,000,- 000 worth of goods every year." Military Postage Stamps. Theso postage stamps are a decid ed novelty. Issued In Italy, they are reserved for franking tho corre spondence of non-coiumlsslonod offi cers and men of the Italian army. Thero are different stamps for va rious corps aud regiments, and con sequently a large number of deslgna. For Instance, on tho stamp assigned to one regiment Is the portrait of tho colonel, on another a representa tion of a court martial and on others views of the cities where particular corps are stationed: while on the stamp specially reserved for the Beraagllerl appear a few notes of mualo —those of the first bar of their famous refrain. Nono of thosestnuipa will be offered for sale by the au thorities, nor should they be sold by soldiers,and collectors will doubtleaa experience soma difficulty In obtain ing unused specimens.—Westmin- ster Oautta If you are troubled with Piles and can't find a eyre, try Witch Hazel Salve, but be sure you get that made by E. C. DeWitt & Co. Chicago. It is the Original. If vou have used Witch Hazel Salve without being relieved it is prob able that you got hold of one of the many worthless counterfeits that are sold on the reputation of the genuine DeWMttia Witch Hazel Salve. Sokt'by S. R. Biggs, y—\ n • THE RITE OF IMMRIUIOV. HmiM Down From Early Tlmea— OBW MO»I Elaborate (Vrraioiy. No one knows when Immersion aa • religious act WBH adopted. It Is ■aid that the old Egyptian priests and some onrly Hindoos practiced It. Tho Jew* for ages baptized proaa lyt«-s. Immersion was a rite of the Ro man Catholic Church up to the four teenth century, when sprinkling waa authorised. The groat baptisteries at Plaa, Florence, Padua, Parma, etc., were fitted up with tanks for thla purpose. The boy who would be baptised In the Roman Catholic Church In those dnyn found It an ex perience to be remembered all hla lifetime. He was called n catechu men, a name which probably puzzled him a great deal to pronounce and to understand. When he b •enme one of tho catechumens he wnw obliged to submit to a long an.l eb-boratooourße of Instruction, whl'-h, llko hln tltl«, waa probably all Greek to lilin. After he was fittingly prepared he was "re ceived" In the baptlr.tery. Then hla Christian name was b stowed upon him. He waa dlrw+ed to face the west, whore were mijipw.ed to abide all .tho ppjverK of #nd,_ Jp renounce the l *ll an 3 all IIIH VVS The then exqtclned the evil spirits that they C'olue out of the boy by laying his hands upon him and breathing Into hi* face. This was to aytnbollxe the departure of the evil spirits und thi- Inbreathing of tha Holy Spirit. Then the prlost put hla lingers to his ll|i«, and inolsten tnc them with Ills own Hplltletouched the nostrils and ears of tho hoy with hi# moistened finger tips. This act, suggested by that of Jesus when he opened the ears and set free the tongue of the deaf and dumb man, signified that tho boy's ours were al ways to be open to truth and himself to the sweet odors of truth and vir tue. Then tho lad disrobed, and IIIH body was anointed with oil, as the ancient wrestlers wore for the fray. This typified his preparation for the fight ngalnst the powers of sin. At the direction of tho priest ho opened his mouth for the pinch of salt, sig nifying the wisdom and taste for heavenly things proper for a Chris tian. He also ate of milk and honey, representing tho food of spiritual youth. Tho boy was quite apt to be tired at the end of tho preliminary ceremonies, and tho actual baptism waa postponed to tho next day. Fol lowing tho Immersion, which early waa a triple dip, tho children put on white robes, signifying the lnnoceneo which their souls wero supposed to have acquired by baptism. There were 11 number of Immer sions In the early history of the Ito man Catholic Church, according to hlßtory and legend. l'uo puiroa o.ilnt of Ireland Is said to have performed the fatiguing feat of Immersing sev en Irish kings and 11,060 of their subjects In one day. This, perhaps, may be taken with a grain of salt. Austin, a monk, according to Rome, Immersed 10,000 In the River Hwale, In England. On Christmas Day, 4!»fl, two years earlier, tho strange spoeta taole was witnessed of a Kranklsh king, Clovls 1., and 8.000 of his sol diers filing Into a Continental river to be Ihimarsed In payment of a vow. Tho Haptlst and Greek Catholic churches are the host known denom inations practicing Immersion. The Seventh Day Baptists, the Dunkarda. tho Dlsclplos and other denomlna tions also practice It. Over 4,500,- 900 persons In the Hulled States have been Immersed. Now York Tribune A Chicago Alderman Owes His Election ta Chamberlain's Cough flemedy "I can heartily ami conscien tiously rceomtnend -Clin ml>e i lam' Cough Remedy for affection* of. the throat ami limns" futvs Hon John Shenick, 22 0 So. Peoria t>t , Chicago, "Two years ago during a political campaign 1 caiight irolil after being overheated, which irri tated my throat and I was -finally compelled to stop, as I conld not speak aloud. In my extremity fl" friend advised me to use Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe tnv senses when I found tlie next morning the in flam tun tion had largely subsided I took several doses that day, kept right, on talking through the campaign.* and I thank this medicine that I won my seat in the Council." This remedy is for sale by S. R. Biggs. "Billionaires are becoming gr " founders of colleges " "Yes. *>• it might be expressed, colleges nr. becoming great finders of billion aires." —Washington Star. Keep the little ones healthy and happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies require gentle healing rem edies Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea will keep them strong and well. 35 cents, Tea or tablet* J. M. Winters & Co. Rolierson-. ville, N. C. With the arrival of tbc McCiud ies, Paris may feel that I.ondon, the specially selected home of \\ il liam Waldo-f Astor. has g->t rather the best of her. A Site tough Medicine for Children In buying a cough medicine for children never*~be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan gt r lumu it .a 11 d rt-.-. lief is always sure'to follow. It is especially valuable for colds, crmip and whooping cough. For sale by S, R. Biggs- New York's population is slowly being killed off by automobiles. Only immigration and the chauf feurs seivj: to keep the figures up. For bloating, belching, indiges tion, etc, eat a Ring's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals. Sold by S. R. Biggs. RHEUMACIDE has cured thousands of cases of Rheumatism after all the doctors and all clhcr means had failed. Rheumacide cured John F. Eiiae and ethers, of Baltimore, after the famous specialists of Johns Hopkins Hospital, the greatest hospital in ths world, nad failed. Rheumacide cured Auslin Psrcclle, of Salem, Va., and D. H. Olmstead, the Norfolk, Va., contractor, after they had spent large sums on other remedies and the doctors had given up hope. Rhsurracide cured Mrs. Mary Welborn, of High Point, N. C., Almost • Miracle IN, TUB CM» Hughes, of Aikl.i-, 7a.. &rter the most famous New York specialists failed. Bobbltt Cbcmlr il Company: , , There is a .K.j it cures: Rheumacide Is the latest discovery of medl - 'in. cal science, and while powerful enough to sweep all germs and poisons out ° ,th ®^ b i®°l' M : operates by purely natural methods, does not Injure the «ori« umii my ami. and i.and* wer* badly most delicate stomach, and builds up the entire system. drawn, •oimu h so that I could not uac; them. _m i. _ 4% ■ ■ mm My Iciri were drawn b.tck till my feet touched W _ fl II fl ■ *■ my hips. I was aa helpless ao .1 baby for nearly M,V J§ W 0 MF I I I Ef Sa II month!. The muscle* of my arirn and leu MJW JF#~ wire hard and shrlvclid up. 1 sufferi-il death SVW Mrm M M W * J W 4frW SS %M II many timet over Wa» treated l>y»l* different M^WM WM WMM*W WM MM physician* In McCoil. Dillon ana Msri 11 but WM fW WWW W W W B M^r none of tliem could do nf any good IMIMI l>r. I. .WW SW M >w .. I* Kwini. of Dillon. ( rtme to ice ma lie told WMr W S' W J .TL me to try your KHKUM ACIDIC. He tot me one ■ M «eletlee. liottle Of Ilia medicine and I be,an to I. ike it. ( —— rfy Lumbal*. and before the first bot'le »ai u* dup I bcrao 1 - .^■BlelJailtW'//,liWJ.'l/ r «/V«/ — to et batter, I u«ed 6), liottle* and km rwi- Rwumaua uaui. plctejy cured 1 hat wai years auo and my Indication, SWEEPS ALL POISONS OUT OF THE BLOOD, FR^R- Xr I'h&in to Ta a k«' A purely vegetable remedy that |eu right to tha aaat ol tha dleeaae and . w „. v Tro ubia. •Id of crutches: in about'th e months after! ® ur *» removing tha cauaa. Your drusslat salt* and recommend* Rheumacide. L . OHp(M be in to uke it ! could * u«« tf JO d AS any Samplt bottle and booklet froo If you stnd five cinti for postal* to AIIBIM* boJy and went hack 10 worlt Hf in. nixntifMi a e... Vour. truly. J . ii, . WILKES. BOBBITT CHEMICAL COMPANY. ProprlMora. BalUmot*. Oleeeea* gg-?. l Iljiu—i-iuMi DRAGGING I down pains are a symptom of the most serious trouble which can I attack a woman, viz: (ailing of the womb. With this, generally. I come Irregular, painful, scanty or profuse periods, wasteful, weaken- H Ing drains, dreadful backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, Irri tability, tired feeling, inability to walk, loss of appetite, color and I beauty. The cure i« 7 CARDUI Woman's Relief I that marvelous, curative extract, or natural essence, of herbs, which I ■ exerts such a wondcriul strengthening Influence on all female organs. B I Cardul relieves pain, regulates the menses, stops drains and stim- I I ulateathemuscles to pull the womb up Into place. _ H It Is a safe and permanent cure for all female complaints. WRIT* US A LETTER "I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN I in strictest confidence, telling 4is all in my womb mid ovaries," w rites Mrs. tj I your troul ies. Wewlll fi I!- Nftoiui IVik-.ot W't- .er (•: ves.Mu., I vice (In plain sealed envelope). Ad- "and my menses were very painful |w I dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Tlie aiid Irregular. Since taking" Cardul I H J nooga, Tenn. suffer as I did." ■niiii —mrn^imi — mr in n 1 I tennis S. Rig#*, I'rc.t & Tie.. T. W. TllKhiiMtt fen M«r A*aT Crrwfonl. DENNI SIMMONS LUMBER CO Manufacturers'ot . • Kiln Dried North Carolin.i Pine Lumber, -* Ij* OENNIS 3-.OYPOES3 SHINQCf ORDERS AND CORRHSPOADENCE SOLICITED WII.UAMSTON. N. C. | BEWARE OF I I of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR I On account of the great merit and popularity of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR |j fvir Coughs, Colds, anil Lung Trouble, several manufacturers arc advertising B imitations with similar sounding names with the view of profiting by the favorably II known reputatiynpoi FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. I DO NOT BE IMPOSED OPON I IWe originated HONEY AND TAR as a Throat and Lung Remedy and unless you get I FOLEY'S KONEY AND TAR you do not get the original and genuine. Remember the name and insist upon having FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. DO not risk j your life or health by taking imitations, which cost you the same as the genuine. I FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR is put up in three sizes—25c, 50c and SI.OO. Prepared only by FOLEY & CO., 92-94-S8 Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois. I -1 SOLD AND RECOHKCK2ED BY S. R. Big&s, Williamston, jN. G. | THE F.NTbRP ..JOB DEPARTMENT.. All Kinds Printing Done The latest Ideas Tii2 Workman The Best Eqtfipped Plant Jn Eastern North arolina " |£_ Enables us to Turn Out the Best Work for the . . . I.EAST MONEY , r WWW We Make a Specialty of Commercial Printing No OrJer'too Small No Order too Large I No Job too Small No Job too Large * WWNt WWW' -* WWW ' , Letter Heads. Packet Heads, " Envelopes, Circulars, Cata logue and BookjWork. We are now.prcparing for.Tobacco Warehouse work, send for prices and samples. 4 The Company, Inc., ; 15 PUBLISERS -"PRINTERS Williaraston, - North Carolina
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75