Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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Not a of Alcohol Doctors prescribe very little, if any, alcohol these days. They prefer strong tonics and altera tives. This is all in keeping with modern medical science. It explains why Ayer's Sar saparilia is now made entirely! free from alcohol. Ask yourfl doctor. Follow his advice. V.o publish our formulas m Wo baaiih alcohol AH| J _ from our ntidieioas Unless there is daily action of the bow els, poisonous products are absorbed, causing headache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your doctor about correcting your constipation (jhf taking laxative doses of Ayer's Pills. >. MxU br tta* J. C. Aytr 00.. Lowell. Tffl|- PAIN iffrih to the hw d pain am wbese. has Hi Pain iiooDfustloQ. rain i| blood pressor*—nothinji else usually. At least* so says Dr. Shoop. and to MOT* It h« hu created a little pink tablet. Thai tablet—called Dr. Bhoops Headache Tabletr «az« blood pressure a war from pain centers. Its effect lscharmlnc, pleasingly delightful. Gently. Shouxh safely. It surely equalizes the blood droo Jfstm hare a headache. H't blood pnaam. II It • painful periods with women, same cause, IT TOO are sleepless, restless, nervous, if • blood eoaaestlou—blood pressure. That surely to a eartalnty, for Dr. Shoop's Hnadache Tablets atop It in 20 minutes, and the tablets limply distribute toe unnatural blood pressure. Bruise your finger, and doesn't it set red. and «ewell, and pain you? Of oourso it does. It's con m. blood pressure. You'll And It when pain wars. It s simply Common Sense. Wa sail at 25 cents, «nd rhearfullr reeomsMßd Dr. SHoop's l Headache Ih Tablets | J. 3. Speller * » —DFAI.ER IN i Wood, Shingles, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. ri We carry a liue of Wall S ' Paper. Williamston, N. C. Jos.H.Saunders, M.D. j Physician and Surgeon Day Phone 53. Night Phone 67 Williamston,lM. C. ' l Dr. J. T. Underwood DENTIST Robersonville, - N. C. DR. J. A. WHITE, f W&k DENTIST Office Main St. Phone 98 W. E. Warren I. 8. Rhodes Drs. Warren & Rhodes / PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS \ Office in BIGQ'S DEUQ STORE tPhone No. 29. I* Hugh B. York, M. D. Microscopy, i Blectrotlirra.py, vprcialtiefl. X-Ray ORice: I'luw * I) rut' Store. ••■IMS Hoi M. t to JO A. 7 t.i 0 r. ■. > rhoii6 fto. 13. Nltfljl fiR. B rrous A.Crltcher. Wheeler Martin. MARTIN & CRITGHER, Attorneys at Law, ' WILLIAMSTON, - - N. 0 Phone 23 F. D. Winston 8. J. Everett Winston B. Everett I Attorneys at Law WILLIAMSTON, N. C. , Thoae 8L Money Is Loan A. B. Dunning, J, O. Smith •v fJ^- Dunning & Smith lAttorneys-at-Law. 1 WILLIAMBTON, - - N. O. ROBKESONVILLK, N. O. S. Aiwood Newell LAWYER Office formerly occupied by J. D. Biggs. Phone No. 77. WILLIAMSTON, H. C PRACTICAL ADVICE ABOUT DIVERSIFIED FARMING The Guinea Hen. In the line of poultry production, why should not Florida housewives pay more attention to guinea hens? Their eggs are but a trifle, If any, smaller than those of the hen, are just as good eating and for use In cooking, while the meat has a gamey flavor that closely resembles that of our natural game birds, now so rapid ly disappearing from our forests and woodlands. Our squawking friend is thought to hare come orlglnaliy from Africa—a country from whose dark interior we are getting a good many excellent things In the way hf foods both an imal and plant. Like the turkey, they are a wan dering race; like the Arab, they like to be let alone, to wander, only tent less, at will In field and garden, for aging for their daily food. If given a wide range their cost of mainte nance is small, compared with the more domestic kind. The "mother" tnstlnct is Bmall, perhaps owing to this.cause and the "hatch" comes out best o^ en the hen sits upon It, with the proverbial patience of Job. When young they are somewhat wild and re quite to be confined within close wire netted fences with a wide board BROOME GRASS A FORAGE PLANT. Will Stand Drought and Severe Cold. The common name of this grass Is smooth broome grass. It is a native of Europe and Asia. From the fact that it is said to have been introduced Into this country from Austria-Hungary, It la often called Austrian Hun garian broome gran. It is easily distinguished from all other common broome grasses by Its smooth usually beardless glumes or chaff. The seed should be sown in liberal quantities on well prepared ground. The forage made by this grass is coarse, but it Is of excellent quality. The grass seems able to endure drought and also withstands considerable degrees of cold. Air-dried samples analyze about ten per cent, protein, which makes It ex ceedingly valuable for feeding. at the bottom. Once on squawking terms with their stepmothers and be coming familiar with hen talk, they are said to become very much at tached to her, never leaving her day or night even aftsr they are "grown up." As to their laying they are quite prolific in this respect, but, like turkey, they will hide their nests un less they have become domesticated by having the run of the .house lot ln closure. If hatched by hens they are apt to do as hens do and will lay their eggs in the same nests. The common pearl guinea has dark er flesh than the white variety, which Is unknown ih its native country, the loss of color being an accident of do mestication which has been taken ad vantage of to breed a new variety. To distinguish between the sexes Is easy for those familiar with this fowl, but'the beginner may, for a time, be misled. The male has a bass ▼olee—lf one may be allowed the term for so unmusical a creature— while the female has a tenor one. Bhe Is the noisy one of the species, and alone "buckwheats" the air, the male never using It. Poultry, from which the foregoing (acts are condensed, says: "As night watches a few guineas are a perfect defense. They know a stranger at any time and will set up their clatter day or night, ud he Is a bold chicken thief who can withstand their dis cordant screeching when he invades Witty Sayings. There is one thing that should be said to the credit of the boys; they never pretend to like people they dislike. There are but two classes of peo ple in the world just before an elec tion: The angels who belong to your party, and the devils on the other side.. Some men will take an awful lot of abuse to keep from paying their bills. a poultry house where guineas ara kept. 'Guineas should' not be hatched un til continuous warm weather has come, say, the last of May and during June. The female guinea usually does not sit until later than this. A small flock Is profitable and interest ing."—W. E. P., In Florida Agricul turist. How to Examine a Sick Animal. First take the temperature of the animal by placing a fever thermom eter into the rectum, allowing it to remain there for three to five min utes. Tbe normal temperature of a cow Is 101 degrees (Fahrenheit). The normal temperature of a horse is 100 degrees, sheep 101 degrees. Second, take the pulße of the ani mal, which can be found at the an gle of the lower Jaw bone. The nor mal beats of a cow's pulse Is from forty to per minute and that of a horse from thirty-three to forty per minute. Third, count the respiration of the animal, or number of times it breathes by watching the sides or flanks, or by pressing the ear to the side. The normal respiration of the cow Is from fifteen to twenty per mln- ute and that of a horse is from twelve to fifteen per minute while resting. If the temperature, pulse or respira tions are found to be higher or faster than above described, you will know that the animal Is ailing. David Roberts, In Florida Agriculturist. Take Care of Your Tools. The value of an Implement depends to some extent upon Its term of use fulness, which, in turn, with Its pro* per operation, is determined largely by the condition In which It Is kept. Sufficient attention to bearings or other parts where good work and long wear depend on oil or elbow grease means economy of time, money and muscle. The best and the cheap est remedy for rust Is shed-room.— W. A. B. Hearne. The Best Breed. The breed you fancy most is the best breed for you. A man's atten tion to his stock makes a large score In profit or loss in the stock business as well as other business. If the farmer is partial to a particular breed of stock of any kind he is more likely to succeed with this than with any other breed.—J. C. Stribllng. Use Hard Grit. Grit must be hard and sharp to do the work of properly grinding up the food In the crop. Gravel, as & gen eral thing, Is not rough enough, and cracked Oyster shell is too soft. Foisted Paragraphs. A pup is as friendly as ac andidate two days before election. Every man makes a different noise when hs sneezes. We used to think that big railroad men were about the smartest things that ever drew the breath of life, but lately we are catching them in a lot of fool things. There are many occasions to say human nature should be changed, but you can't change it. BOSTON BROWN' BREAD. There Is even a new wrinkle In Making Boston brown bread, and that la cafce crumbs In place of wheat flour. The regular rule calls tor one cup corn meal, the same amount of graham flour, ditto cake crumbs or wheat flour, the former much the bet ter. Mix these dry Ingredients to gether. Put Into a bowl one cup sour milk, two-thirds of a cup of mo lasses, a pinch of salt and a teaspoon ful of soda stir until the soda stops "purring," then stir Into the dry In gredients. A cup of cut raisins may be added or not as desired. Many think them an Improvement. Pour Into buttered moulds and steam three hours, starting with cold water. If a larger quant ly of bread Is requir ed, a teacupful of entire wheat flour Is added.—New. York Telegram. j Educational Conference. Richmond, Ya., Special.—Wednes day night the Southern Methodist educational conference will convene in the Broad Street Methodist church for a three days session, during which some of the most prominent educa tors and ministers of the Methodist church in the South will address th* conference. Governor Claude A, Swanaon will deliver an address of welcome at the opening, which will be responded to by Pr. Kilgo, presi dent of Trinity College. Military Sustains Committee. Constantinople, By Cable,—Th« committee of union and progress hat given convincing proof of its powei and influence over the third army corps. Two military trains, each con taining 800 infantry, arrived Satur day morning at Tohataljue, about 07 miles from (he capital, and four othei trains are expected to reach that point within 24 hours. Preparation* also are being made at Saloniki foi the despatch of a number of addition al trains for Constantinople. Crazed Negro Wounds Four. Richmond, Special.—Everett Roy ster, a negro crazed by cocaine, Mon day afternoon felled Jnines H. Lacy and his son Charles in the former's wood and coal yard; fired three shots Dr. James P. McDonough, after being wounded by the latter, armed with a shotgun; jumped into a vic toria, and at the point of a pistol compelled the driver madly down Broad street in an effort to es cape to the country. He was finally subdued. ■ Arivirtin.' fuil frwiuport. ■ H Free a- ! vice, *m»w to obtain patent.*, trwlo iu*rka,H ■ copyrn tit* 9*., IN ALL COUNTRIES. II Uus in dir+dwitk IVashing ton saves tims, B I HjW and Infrtngamgnt Practice Ers'uilvriy. I I 023 Klnth Btrwt, opp. UnlWd aUtM r*t*nt Olci, K H WASH IN OTP N, P. C. B DEALERS" KILL the COUCH and CURE THI LUWQB with Dr. King'r™ New Discovery for CBIS£ 8 Ml AXD ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. OUABANTEIO BATISFAOTOBY OR MQyBY REFUNDED. DIIIIJUOUAINtAHL r lUm WHISKEYc Hablt« cured at mr Sanatorium In a t»H w«iki. You ran return to yuut bone In 30 data well, (roe and happr. I ba»e made the*eb*hlta*apecUltr for 3# yeara and cured tbotiaanda. Pnrr BookonllninaTraatruentaent rnCC Addreaa I»K. H. M. WIMILLIV, ion H. Payor Utract, Atlanta, Ha, mm A few doses of this r> medy will ln variably core an ordii ury attack of diarrhoea. It can always be depended upon, even In the more se\ere attacks of cramp oolio and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrhoea and cholern infantum in children, and is the means of taring the lives of many ctiil Area each year. When reduced wth water and sweetened it is plewf.nt, to take. Every man of 11 family should keep thi* remedy in his hone. Buy it now. PRICE, 200. ** TIAROB SIZE, 60C. BUS LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP CONFORMB TO NATIONAL PURE FO 3D AND DRUGS LAW. An Improvement over many Cough, Lung and Bronchial Reiredlet. because It rids the system of * cold by actlntf as a cathartic on the bowels. No opiate . Guaranteed to !*• satisfaction or money refunded. Prepared by PINEULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO. U.LA> "SOU SALE AT CHASE'S DRUG STORE. , there any possibility that a man of the prom to say such things if ho did not honestly believe Remember, he says not only that he recommend* Pernna as an Invig orating spring tonic, but alao aa one of the best remedies that he has ever tried (or coughs, colds and catarrhal complaints. What are you fctaJng to do with such evidence? Are you going to tnrn away from it anil listen only to the talk of people who probably never saw a bottle of l'eruna, certainly never tried a bottle of it, who have Aothing else to do but to talk about other people's affairs? Are yon going to listen to such people as that. Instead of accepting the testimony of those who know? There may be a few people so constituted as to be ahle to perform such a mental feat. But the sensible people, the rollable people, the brawn and brain of the world, who are governed by principles of justice and common sense, are going to accept the clear, pointed and undoubted testimony of a man of national repu tation who knows what he is talking about. Poruna is everything ho savs it is. It Is an invigorating spring tonic. It la 1 also a good remedy for coughs. We have many testimonials attesting to this foot* Peruna Is manufactured by the Peruua Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. £ W. Tilghman, President and General Manager; J. 0. Staton, Vioe» President; John D. Biggs, Treasurer; Asa T. Crawford, Sec retary; T. C. Tilghman, Gen. Superintendent. The Dennis Simmons Lumber Co., _ , . 4. ManutacWrtri ot Kiln Dried N. C Pine Lumber Dannls Simmons Brand Cyprats Shln4lss Orders end Oemapondeaoe Solicited. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. 1 ■ 1 i 11 I * I Don't Worry 1 If you are sick, don't worry, but b 3gin at once I Ito make yourself well. To do this, we but repeat I ■the words of thousands of other sufferers from ■ ■ womanly ilk, when we say: UCARDUI I It WUI Help You I For 50 years, this wonderful female remedy, has I ■ been benefiting sick women. Mrs. Jennie Merrick, H ■of Cambridge City, Ind., says: "I silfPlred greatly I I with female trouble, and the doctors did no good. I I They wanted to operate, but I took Cardui, and it I ■ made me feel like a new woman. lam still using I ■ this wonderful medicine, with increasing relief." AT ALL DRUG STORES I
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1909, edition 1
7
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