Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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Desperate Coughs Dangerous coughs. Extremely perilous coughs. Coughs thst rasp and tear the throat and lungs. Coughs that shake the whole body. You need a regu lar medicine, a doctor's medi cine, for such a cough. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. S *• pnblleh our formulas SW ■ We baatih alcohol from ear medlotaee l xyers Any good doctor will tell you that a medi cine Tike Ayar's Cherry Pectoral cannot do its best work if the bowels are con stipated. Ask your doctor if he knows anything better than Ayer's Pills for cor recting this sluggishness of the liver. M»ile by lb J. O. Ajmt Co., Lowell, Htm y* —4__—. Stop That Cold To check eariT eoM» or Grippe with "Preventiw" aneaui rare defeat tor Pneumonia. To (top a cold With Pre Yentlce U later than to let it run and be obliged to cure It afterwards. To be sure. Pre. Yen tics will curs even a deeply seated cold, but taken early—*t the sneece stage—they break, or head off these early colds. That's surely better. That's why they are called Prevent!™. Prerenticsare little Candy Cold Cures. No Qnin. Joe, no physic, nothinjr sickening. Nice for the children—and thorouyhly safe too. If you feel ahllly. If you sneeze, if roa ache all oyer, think of preventlcs. Promptness may alio save half year usual sickness. And don't fortet your child. If there Is leTerishness. night or day. Herein prob ably Ilea Preventlcs' greatest efficiency. Bold In te boxes for the pocket, also In 96c boxes of 48 Frsvcntica. Insist on your druggists giving you Prevcntics "ALL DEALERS" DR. J. A. WHITE, mfe dentist .Office Main St. Phone 98 W- E. Warren J. S. Rhodea Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SUBGEONS Office in BIGG'S DRUG STORE •Phono No. 29. Hugh B. York, M. D. Microscopy, i' ttlfCtrotlwupy, > X-Kay OClc»: fb«w"'s Utile Store, fori CB ll(n«». H «o 10 A.-it.: 7tn il f M. -•l.n rtiohe hi.. IS. N'irhi H>i*t»« ''-fl li rrous A.Crltchcr. Wheeler Martin. MARTIN & CBITCHER, Attorneyf* at Law, WILLIAMSTON, - - N. G Phone 23 P. D. Winston S. J. Everett Winston ®. Everett Attorney#j-at Law WILLIAMSTON, N. C. •Phone 31. Money to Loan S. Atwood Newell LAWYER Office formerly occupied by J. D. Biggs. Phone No. 77. N. C. A. R. DUNNING Attorney at Law. EOBERSONVILLE, N. C. J. C. SMITH, ATTORNRY AT I,AW, Qtntrsl I raetlcs OKFICK. Dr. Hargrove's Brick Bldg Robersonville. N. C. yfery Serious I is a very seriooa matter to aak Ij me medicine and have the I ( one given you. For this I w we urge you In buying I i careful to get the genuine— BLAoFKSkHT I Liver Medicine . The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion end liver trouble, is firm ly established. It doee not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale then aH others combined. »OU> Df TOWM W Southern Agricultural Topics. ■■■■■saaiHMßi Modern Method* Thtt Are Helpful to Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stockman. Hairy Hints. Rely on cleanliness and coqltiets for keeping milk and cream sweet. Drugs Are not permissabie. Milk may be made bitter by the vessels It enters not being thorough ly scalded and cleaned, when certain bacteria may develop that will make the milk bitter. I If living near town and making j butter a good trade may be worked lup in buttermilk. The demand for it will b£ as steady as the demand for butter Itself. Unclean milk Is the cause of thou sands of Infants being buried every year; and that class of milk is pro duced by a very large number who would be indignant if told that their milk was unclean. One practical dairyman puts a thin cotton blanket on every cow he milks in summer, putting it on for use during milking only. It keeps flies from annoying the cow, causing her to lash the milker in the face with her tall. • + Bitter milk is not always due to' cows eating weeds. Sometimes a cow that Is along in the stripper class rather far will develop the bit ter milk habit, for some unknown reason. Her milk should be kept from that of other cows. •Shade and water—they are two things that the milk cow must have for good health or for heavy produc tion. It is strange, considering that they really cost little, that so many cows have to get along without them or have them in Insufficient quantity. Cows that grow a very long bush may get their tails filthy from drag ging In mud or manure, and it will aid the cause of cleanliness if such bushes are trimmed slightly at the end. They should be left as long as they can be without dragging in the mud, since the longer they are the better they can chase flies. You and your descendants for many generations will wait and wait to find a thrifty dairy section with impoverished soil. The dairy cow would, with the riglrtVman to help her, make the typicaP«in-down cot ton farm soil richer than it ever was before; and she would keep it richer and keep the farm profitable week after week for generations. Make it a practice to give cats milk after each milking, in a large pan near the bins where the grain feed is stored. Do not -feed them anything else or at any other place; do not encourage them iu any way to stay about the residence, and they will help to keep the rats and mice from carrying off grain of much greater value than is the milk eaten by the cats. If a cat is desired at the dwelling, feed .hat one there and njake her feel at home there. Mr. Farmer, do not get too enthu siastic and plunge into dairying on a large scale at the outset. Begin iu a small way, read good dairy literature, apply it to the work being done, prove to yourself that you can make money from the dairy; then increase the size of the herd, secure a cream separator, provide facilities for cooling the milk quickly, put up a silo in which to store cheap winter feed. But do not, In any case, get a larger herd together than be cared for well. The labor problem is a serious one, and neg lected dairy cows 'atfil dairy work poorly done ate quick , means for emptying the pocketbobk. Pro gressive Farmer. I'lnnt Pure Bred Seed. In our variety tests we have had some varieties to yield from GOO to 800 pounds of seed cotton per acre more than other varieties In the same tests and grown under identical con ditions of soil, fertilization and culti vation. By increasing their best etles by only fifty pounds of seed cot ton to the acre, at four and one-half cents per pound, the farmers of North Carolina alone could add $2,2i0,000 a year to their profits. In a general way In all the tests that have been made It has been found that varieties having large bolls and seed and possessing well branched, vigorous growing stalks, covered thoroughly with bolls and leaves, as Russell's Big 801 l and Cul pepper's Improved; and some other similar kinds, are the ones that have generally produced the largest num ber of pounds of lint cotton per acre, i. e., when they are grown under soil and climatic conditions that will per mit their completp maturity before frost. These are late maturing vari eties and it should be remembered that late maturity in an upland cot ton is a favorable factor to large yield if complete maturity is made.* In selecting a variety one must not be guided entirely by total yield of seed cotton, for often between two varieties producing about the same quantity per acre, the one with the smaller yield should be chosen be cause of Its production of a larger amount of lint and higher selling price of totaj products dint and •wrtl. "t photild be rpm»«»nb»rol th»f Fallen By the Wayside. When will is right, law is ban ished.—Danish. — A smooth river washes away its banks.—Semap. Gold is proved with fire; friend ship in need.—Danish. Out of a great evil comes a great good.—ltalian. But for the mistakes made by great men, history would be awfully unin teresting. > the lint sells from eight to flrteen times as much per pound as seed. It must be remembered that for the Piedmont South and portions just west of it, on a red cl&y soil which warms up slowly in the spring, the larger boiled varieties will not as a general thing do so well, as they will not mature thoroughly before frost catches them; hence, an early ma turing ▼arlety [ such as King's Im proved, will do best here. This io also true for'the average season, in a general sense, for any portion of the South having cold and poorly drained soils. Above all things, the practice of securing seed for planting at random from the gin should not be followed, for it cannot possibly be known whether the seed thus obtained are produced on stalks that bore few or many bolls. If seeds of the former kind are secured, then the tendency of these seed when planted will be to produce stalks that will bear a small number of bolls and hence small yields and vice versa. Another serious objection to securing seed from the gin is that we usually wait till late and get seed from last pick ing, which are the poorest of all pro duced by the plants. It must be remembered that as in telligent feeding and good care stapd to animal improvement, so does proper fertilization and thorough cul tivation of the soi 1 Stand to plant im provement. If proper food and care are not furnished both plants and ani mals, improvement will not only be Impossible, but retrogression inevita ble. With the same thought and care the results are obtained much faster with plants than with animals, as a completed growth is secured in one year with moat agricultural plants, while with animals It requires several years.-—C. B. Williams, Director North Carolina Experiment Station, Raleigh. N. C. Try Heavy Liming For Alfalfa. It has long been known that lime Is necessary for sweetening the soil for alfalfa, and its success in the arid West is largely due to the amount of lime in the soil, it having not been washed down as in the humid regions. But now Joe Wing, of Ohio, who has probably had mere experience in al falfa than any pther man in the coun try, and who has hundreds of acres of it growing, says that this sort of liming is not enough, and that alfalfa wants lime in such abundance that the soil would be unfitted for other plants. He claims that four tons of Htnouer acre is about right, and that with this much lime the-crab grass will not bother it. Four-tons would mpan about one hundred bushels of lime per acre. The farmers in Penn sylvania formerly used more than that in their ordinary farm cropping, till they found that they were liming too heavily, and now seldom use more than twenty-five bushels for most cropping. 4 I have considerable confidence in what Mr. AVing says, and would like to have an opportunity to test his ideas if I were growing alfalfa. But any one can test the matter on a small scale by applying lime at rate of one hundred bushels per acre on a small part of an alfalfa patch. It will certainly do no harm and may open up the way to greater success with this crop.—W, F. Massey, Watercress For Spring Brook*. Every man who has a spring brook ought to get watercress set in it. since it will give delicious green food every season of the year. A small amount set out near the spring will stock the whole brook in the course of a year. Watercress has a pleasant, pungent taste, somewhat milder than mustard or horseradish, and will take care of Itself If once planted In a spring brook where the water is clean. It may be eaten raw or prepared as a salad. It is as wholesome as It la agreeable to the taste. Sprigs with roots may be got from some neighbor, or the larger seed houses should be able to supply the seed. Either set ting out plants in the winter or sow ing the seed imbedded in a little mud and stuck into the edge of the water will give a good staud. Study Yoor Soils and Crop*. The potato crop needs phosphoric acid and potash far more than nitro gen, and the lesson to be learned ia that we must study the manurlal needs of the particular crop we are growing. With a good second growth of clover turned under I would have used nothing on the potatoes but acid phosphate and potash, and would doubtless have gotten a better crop than this man who was so lavish with nitrogenous manures and fertilizer. It all comes down to the fact that farmers and gardeners should study their soli and their crops and theu mix their own fertilizer to suit each. —Professor Masse v. Word* of Wisdom. It is not a crime to be an egotist, [but it is exceedingly bad taste to let others discover it. Fortune favors the man with a strong arm and a hard list—if be has a disposition to use them. Some people are so proud of their humility that they are constantly committing indiscretions in order that they may gracefully apologize for them. FEMININE: NEWS NOTES. By a recent decree women are not allowed to engage in bullfights in Spain. Bthel Jackson, the original Merry Widow, procured a divorce from Fred Zimmerman, Jr. A prominent woman physician in Philadelphia advised women to smoke cigarettes for their health. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens "stumped" Maine, and was glad that the election kept intact the laws against thu liq uor tr attic. Mme. Emmy Destlnn, the operatic sopfano, has unexpectedly canceled her immediate engagements at the Royal Opera in Berlin. All except two of the suffragettes arrested for disturbances at the Brit ish House of Commons were sent to prison for a month, after refusal to pay a fine of $25 each. To perpetuate the memory of th« fifty-one patriotic women of Edenton, N. C.. who defied England by declin ing to use tea, a bronze tablet was dedicated by the of the American Revolution. At the request of the Superintend- ' ent of I'.ibllc Schools Miss Strachau, leader o, this women teachert in their campaign for "equal pay for equal work," withdrew herpromise to speak at the Budsot EStilblt. Now York City. Slam has recently passed a law giving women the right to vote in certain cases. While this may seem an extraordinary step for an Oriental people, the Siamese women them selves cxplnin that it is tho teaching of Buddhism. A Turkish women's paper, with a woman as editor and with women as contributors, has be«n in existence for several years. It informs its read ers that "any contribution that is in accordance with Mussulman faith and with Ottoman morals will be grate fully rorived." CHAMOIS FILYOVES. Chamois gloves are not near so Warm as their appearance would war rant one In supposing:. They nbswNrb perspiration so that persons- who perspire freely will find them much more comfortable than silk or lisle thread. Again, they are much smarter looking than the fabric gloves ntK> if properly washed are very desirable. It Is 'eareleßs washing that makes them shrink or crack. Tho correct method is to make a thick suds of white soap and warm water, and, putting the gloves on the hands. wa#h In the same way as ono would the hands. When clean, ilnse through warm water, then wipe dry as possi ble with n towel, nnd If convenient, dry on the 'hands in tho onen air. Another process Is to make the suds as described and then wash the gloves as one would a handkerchief or other small article rinsing in warm soapy water. The gloves are then put into a clean cloth and wrung ilry. Afterward they aro .put on glove tre?« or 'pined up where the air will blow freely around them.—Washing ton Star. Tho Albany Journal recnmmemls: Try the beeflt sg dinner as a remedy for the reac&lesq prices. ODIIIM COCAINE AHL rlUnfl WHISKEY Habit* rurfx] at my Sanatorium In a few week*. You can return to your borne In 30 day* woll, free and happy. I hare mal« thaoa habit* a tpacfa) ly for 2ft yearn and cured thounamlfi. PArr Book on Home Treatment wit rlltt Addrnaa 1»K. H. H. WOOEXKY, lOfl N. Pry or Btmt, Atlanta, iia, KILL the COUCH md CURE TH« LUNGS wi ™ Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CMS* AMD ALL THROAT AND LUHfI TROUBLES. OUABAITBD SATISFACTORY OB XONY BBFUVDXD. CITY BARBER SHOP J. H. HYMAN, Mgr. Main St. First-Class Shop 4 Chairs everything clean and in order Uive us your work. Next to postoffice. Cafe in connection with Bar ber Shop. t Fresh Oysters every night. Anything cooked to order. Regular meals 35 cents. py Special arrangements have been made for ladies and their escorts. BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGB LAW. An Improvement over many Coutfh. Lung and Bronchial Remedies, because'it rids tba system of 1 a cold by actintf as a cathartic on the bowels. No opiates, *iv* satisfaction or money refunded. Prepared by PINEULE MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO. U. S. A ( POE SALE AT CHASE'S DRUa STORE. .UtSEHH I Don't Worry 1 If you are sick, don't worry, but begin at once I Ito make yourself well. To do this, we but repeat I ■the words of thousands of other sufferers from I ■ womanly ills, when wc say: "CARD Ul I It Win Help You . I For 50 years, this wonderful female remedy, has I ■ been benefiting sick women. Mrs. Jennie Merriqk, I lof Cambridge Citv, Ind., says: "I suffered greatly I 9 with female trouble, and the doctors did no good. I ra They wanted to operate, hut I took Cardui, and it I M made me feel like a new woman. lam still using I 31 this wonderful medicine, with increasing relief." I ■ AT ALL DRUG STORES I John 1). I'iggs, President; Asa T. Crawford, Sec. & Treas. T. W. Tilgham, Gen. Mgr.; T. C. Tilgbam, Gen. Supt. The Dennis Simmons Lumber Co., Manufacturers o? Kiln Dried N. C. Pine Lumber Dennis Simmons Brand Cypress Shingles Orders nnd Correspondence Solicited. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. To Our Good Friend The Farmer: Before seeding your money away ou Mall Orders suppose you Just peruse the ADVERTISING COLUMNS o! this paper for bargains. Of course if you don't see ADVERTISED here what you want you are quite likely to yield to the temptation to buy through a catalogue. Some of our local Merchants have tflacovered that the best way to com bat Mail Order competition Is to use the chief ammunition of the Mall Or der peopIe—ADVERTISING. No doubt you compare notes as between Hotne Advertisers and Foreign Advertisers— the outsiders—and prefer to trade at home if you see what you want. I Free Mrioo, bow to obtain patents, 1 1H.U' marks, ■ ■ copjrritfhU. oto., |N ALL COUNTRIES. ■ ■ flutintss dir't I with WaMngto* tavti time, jjjj Pitwt and Wrln|»m«nt Practlc# Excluilvely. I Write or oorae to ua nt ■ ■ OtS Ninth StrwA, opp. United ItatM TmUmX J WASHINGTON. J A few doses of this remedy will In variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhooa. It can always be depended npon, even in the more gftvero-nttaclw gt "" cratnp colic and ciiolera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrhoea and cholera infantum in children, and is the mentis of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Kvery man of a family should keep this- remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIZE, COc. J. B. SPELLER, —Dealer in— Wood, Shingles, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. We carry a big line of Wall ' Paper. Williamston, N. C. Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarai tee Coupon If, after using a si.«o bottle .of Kodol, you can honestly say It ha « not benefited yon, we will refund your mom v. Try Kodol today on this guarantee. Fill o» it and sign the follow* log, present it te the dealer at the time of purchase. If it fails t> satisfy you return the bottle to the dealer fro a whom you bought U, and we will refund yot r money. Town State Sign here * ■ Cat TfuU Out ———.— Digests What You Eat And Makes the Stomach Sweet B. C. DeWITT ft CO., Clilcafo, XXU Kr flufc> by R. 11. B*«s, Wilflam skon, Blade, Jones A Ca., Btimwhoa.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1908, edition 1
7
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