Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this conn try most dangerous because co decep- Z""*1 111 II lilJpA tive. Many sudden ' STQiICTI deaths are caused / —heart dis tfcjF) l ease » pncuijionia, Tjn heart failure or Alrfj, "VrvVmTt apoplexy are often jN \ \ji| Ihe rerult of kid i !r-A VN kidney trouble is I «r vi 11 ggji all owed to advance \ I " thekidney-poison- V cd blcod will at tack the vital organs, carrting catarrh of the bladder, brick-dust or cedimcnt in the urine, li?ad fcrhe. back ache, lame back, dizziness, rlccplcssrcjs, nervous ness, or tlio kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles clmcst always result from a derangement of the kidneys and health in that organ is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of tlie kid ney*. Swamp-Root corrects inability to bold urine and scalding pain in passing it, I and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through 4 the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Koot, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is eold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may. have a sample bottle and a book that tells all t about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer& Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this gen erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root— if you do you will be disappointed. J. 3. Speller -DEALER IN- Wood, Shingles, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. * We carry a big line of Wall Paper. Williamston, N. C. . ' Jos.ti.Saunders, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Day Phone 53. Night l'houe 67 Williamston,N. C. DR. J. A. WHITE! a** DENTIST Office Main St. Phone 98 W. E. Warren J. 8. Rhodes Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office in N| - BIGG'S DRUG STORE Vhone No. 29. i B rrous A.Ciltclier. Wheeler Martin. MARTIN & GfIITCHER, Attorneys at Law, WILLIAMSTON, - - N. 0 Phone 23 >f - * A. R. Dunning, J, C. Smith Dunning & Smith Attorneys-at-Law. WILLIAMBTON, - - N. 0. ROBERSONVILLE, N. 0. Hugh B. York, W. D. ► Microscopy ) Electrolherapy > Specialties. X-Ray Diagnosis > Oflice: Opposite City Ball. Ornca Horm-:—8 >*> ]# A. M.; 7 to t P M. Pboo* No. fHI Nik lit Pbooa No. SJ 1 (M ALL COUMTfWSS. I Mwt Hrtdwki WatUmftm ww> /M>,l W mrmey and afUm thtpmUmt. I 4 —————— KILLtmOOUGH I IM OtHME TW LUHC6 Dr. King's New Discovery | FBBCBUSP* J&*.\ mminrinumwa. OUTCLASSED. THE EARTH—AND I THOUGHT I WAS GOING SOME. —C«: toon by G. Williams, in the Indianapolis NOTTS. HALLEY'S COMET HIDES ITS TAILT Its Disappearance For Two Months Was Noted on Previous Visit—Not Likely to Be Visible to the Naked Eye For Some Time. Chicago.—Minus its tail, its lustre dimmed to a point below the light of a sixth magnitude star, hut rushing earthward at the exact place Its sched ule prescribed. Halley's comet re turned to the ken of astronomers, and for more than half an hoar before dawn was watched from Yerkes Ob servatory at Williams Bay, Wis., by Professors Frost and Bernard, work ing Independently. That the Bpec trum may show what has happened to the apparently lost tali of Halley's comet is the belief held by Professor Prost. "It. Is worth noting that when it was here before in 1835 the tail dis appeared two days before the perihe lion. and was not seen again for two months," he said. "Halley's Is the only comet ever known to behave like this. It is probable that the tall is there, but la so dispersed that it Is not bright enough to be seen. COMET WON'T HARM US. Its Track is 13,000,000 Miles Frnrp Uic Cortli, But Its Tail Will Reach Us. Washington, D. C.—Willis L ' Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau Issued a statement that will brinp peace of mind to folks who arc worry ing about a possible collision with Halley's comet. Hero is what Chief Moore lia« to say: "Popular apprehension regarding harm to the earth &nd Its Inhabitants durftig the impending visit of Halley's /comet to this portion of the universe is unfounded. The result of a colli sion between the earth and a comet would depend upon the mass of the comet, the velocity }>t the bodies and the angle of Impact. A collision In the present case will be Impossible owing to a safety margin between the tracks of the earth and the comet of some 13,000,000 miles. The tall of the comet through which the earth will probably pass will be noticeable only as an absolutely harmless lumin ous gas or dust, and may produce electrical and magnetic effects that can be detected only by self-recording Instruments. A source of possible 10 MARK LINE OF LINCOLN'S MARCH IN INDIAN WAR Illinois Representative Takes Up Prosecution of Interesting Historical Project—Only Oldest Inhabitants Have Memory. Burlington, lowa. —Representative Prank O. Lowden, of Illinois, a for mer Burlington resident, has taken up the prosecution of a historical pro ject of Interest to Western Illinois and to this part of lowa. By the do nation of a sum of money he has fur thered the project of setting up per manent markers to outline the march which Abraham Lincoln took up in! the Black Hawk war. Only the oldest Inhabitants in those regions now have any memory of the course of that campaign, which is not adequately outlined in history. The object of the markers will be to fix permanently the line of march and the camping grounds planned by the martyr President. The way led across the prairies of Illinois to the Mississippi River at a point near Bur lington, then known ati Flint Hills. The march was made from Beards town, 111., to Oquawka. then known as the Yellow Banks on ncconnt of the peculiar coloringof the river shore line. From Oquawlca the route was laid to the mouth ot the Rock River. There were two expeditions in the Black Hawk war, one in 1831, when Black Hawk escaped from the pursu ers and crossed the Mississippi, and the second in the following year, when Black Hawk returned to the Illinois shore with the determination to re main. I Lincoln was made captain of one of the companies which took up the cam paign against the Indians. The expe dition gave several names to the lo calities along the route which are ■till borne. It Is interesting to note London Expected to Spend 915,000,- «00 During Roosevelt's Visit, London.—The first state ball of the ■eaaon at Buckingham Palace will ' take place at an earlier date than i usual to enable Invitations to be ex- j tended to Mr. Roosevelt and hits fam- I lly. So many splendid entertainments i are projected by American hostesses i In honor of the Rcosevelts that It is ! estimated that some |1G,000,000 will be spent in London in that way dar- I ing the week's visit of the family, and 1 ♦bat the coming season will be one of ' the moat brilliant on record. I "The theory of its being foreshort. ened or the head being between U« and the tail |s altogether untenable, A comet'a tall always points away from the «un, and if there have been any pictures printed In which this was not the case they are Incorrect. Some times a second tall appears, and this freak tall may point toward the sun, but the main tall always points away. "if the tail Is there and Is merely Invisible to our eyes the spectroscope might show it. There was, of course, no such instrument when the comet was here in 1835. We hope to be able to use the spectroscope on It in a short time, and may prove that the tail is present by this means. The fact thftt the spectroscope did not re veal Its presence would not necessa rily mean that the tall is not there, however, for It might be too dim for that instrument." danger or discomfort to the earth at tending eometary visits would ba the falling Into the sun of a comet. As the least distanco between Halley's I comet and the sun In the present In stance will be more than 5 4,000,000 miles the possibility of discomfort from solar excitations will not exist." Halley's comet was sighted by Pro fessor Asap's Hall, U. 8. N., atthe Na val Observatory through a powerful telescope. At 4.50 o'clock in the morning Professor Hall saw the dim outlines of the approaching comet. Its position was one hour and forty mlputes west of the sun. The should have been visible during the past week, but Its approach was ob scured by cloudy weather. This was the first ttme the comet has been sighted in this city. On May 19 next the earth will pass through Its tail, and after that date the comet will be visible only in the evening* It will then be leaving the earth, not to re appear again for about Beventy-flve years. that twenty-flve years after his brush with Black Hawk Lincoln, when he was coming into prominence, again visited Yellow Banks, and, after mak ing a speech there, came to Burling ton by boat. Yellow Eanks had be come Oquawka and was a thriving village. i The markers to be placed along the route will be of stone and with suit able inscriptions, and a map of the march will be drawn and copies kept on file among the public records at various points. HISTORIC ELM SAVED. Washington Tree on Cambridge Com* mon Given New Lease of Life. Cambridge, Mass.—After consider able hard work on the part of the Cambridge Park Department officials the Waahtmrton Kim on the Cam bridge Common has been put in ex cellent condition and probably will live for many years to come. According to the report. Just Is sued, strenuous measures—the same as were used on the historic tree—are being used to save the trees bordering Decatur street, many of which have been badly eaten by the elm leaf bee tle. On the Washington Elm much of the dead wood was removed, the tree was sprayed twice with arsenate of lead and watered twice a week from a perforated pipe, which was laid a year ago. It was also watered fre quently from a near-by hydrant. | High Price of Beef and Mutton Leads "be Poor to Try Coat Meat. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Brooklyn la jjlet ting the goats" of a lot. offjdlple these days because of the of living. With the prices of beef, mut ton, lamb and pork soaring, the>poor 1 ot the borough are turning to the meat -of "sCannle" and "Billy" for 1 food. For the first time In Its history the i flesh of goats is being offered for sale | lu the poorer quarters cf the borough. , The price Is from five to seven cents s , poind lower than lamb or mutton. Jb'& .. ife..-., ■ J Two Girls. Here's to the girl W ho's never afraid She's going to live Ami die an old maid. If she doesn't care whether She weds or not, She'll iind a good husband Right on the spot. Brown eyes or black eyes. Blue eyes or gray; Black hair or blond hair, We'd ne'er bid her stay. Tall «irl or short girt, So long as she's this: i Two ripe, ruby lips All posed for a kiss. —Boston Herald. Her I;»st Chance. Harry—"Was that Jack's Intended I saw him with last night?" Marie—"lntended! More than that, she is his desperately resolved." —Boston Transcript. Sparring For Time. "Hubby, you promised me a nice spring hat." "I Itnow I did, but first let's see It we are going to have a spring."— Louisville Courier-Journal. One Woman in Luck. Maud—"Does your husband evei complain about your cooking not equaling his mother's?" . . Belle—"No, his father died of dj'fc pepsla."—Boston Transcript. A New Game. '■ "'We had an African explorer at the club last evening. He talked of pro gressive Abyssinia.". "Sounds Interesting. How do you play it?" —Louisville Courier-Jour* oal. A Slzzler For Slss. Mr. Slss—"Yes, father paid my way through college, but now he says I must stand on my own merits." Miss Keen—"Oh, 1 hope the case Isn't really so bad as that."--.-Boston Transcript. Joy For All. "Some people haven't "enough brains to catch a fever in," growled the pessimist. "Never mind," said the optimist, "anybody can have his appendix take* out."—Louisville Courier-Journal. > * 1 Trio Harrowing. "I don't like to go to a play ant} ,be kept In suspense all "the time." , I "Neither do I. Last night I thought the woman In front of me wasn't going to take olt her hat, but she I finally did." -r— Louisville Courier* Journal.. The Shoe On the Other Foot. Griggs—"l Bbould say t)iat Skin ner's success Is due to his very accu rate judgment of human nature." ■ Briggs—"Not much it isn't! It Is due to human nature's very Inaccu rate judgment of Skinner."—Boston Transcript. » . Avoiding the Worst. Host (giving party)—"l suppose one of us ought to ask your cousin to •lng." Hostess—"She never docs anything I ask " Host—"Oh, then, you ask her."—« Boston Transcript. ' Is It I'ctslble? "I await the spring fashions with trepidation." *uta& , "What are they to be?" "1 don't know, but I understand they've perfected something even worse than the tube gown."—Louis* ville Courier-Journal. Here It Is. "Time for that annual Joke to bob up." "What annual joke?" "About days in February being rarer than days In June. Only twenty-eight of them, all told."—• Louisville Courier-Journal. Circumventing tlie Comet. 1 "I think I'll move to London be fore Halley's comet gets any closer," said the nervous man. "What ,for?" ■ ■' "So that If the earth is surrounded by a moist gaseous envelope, I won't notice It."—Washington Star. Going At Him Right. "That man has good sound judg ment." "I never saw any evidence of It." "Maybe you've never gone at him right. I talked to him for half an hour this morning, and he agreed with everything I said."—Chicago i Rftcurd-Herald. ■> We Know How It Is. Maud (watching her frlead un- | pack)—."Ah, books! "So you're going to do some reading while you are here at the beach." j Belle—"Not a bit. I brought these i Iso that I wouldn't. If I didn't have I tfcem at hand; I'd be just crazy to."— Boston Transcript. 1 Interruption*. "What sort of a time did you hava at the musical?" ; 'lt was rather disconnected," re- ; plied Miss Cayenne. "Whenever I got ' Interested In the conversation the 1 music would start and whenever I \ got Interested in the music somebody would begin to talk."—Washington •tar. Tonic or Stimulant? \ , There is an immense difference between a tonic and a stimulant. Up one day, way back the next; that's a stimulant. Steady progress day by day toward perfect health; that's a tonic. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a strong tonic. The only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Do not stimulate unless your doctor says so. He knows. Ask him. Do as he says. /. c. A yer Co.. LowdFM™. Constipation is the one great cause of sick-hcadachc, biliousness, indigestion, bad breath, debility, nervousness. Has your doctor ever recommended Ayer's Pills to you? I Avoid Danger I When you are sick, or suffering from any of the I ■ troubles peculiar to women, don't delay—take Car-1 I dui, that well-known and successful remedy for wo- I I men. Thousands of women have used Cardui and I • H been benefited. Why not you? Don't take any I ■ chances. Get Cardui, the old, reliable, oft-tried. I ■ remedy, for women of all ages. hCARDUI I* It Will Help You '"I Hi*. TiOzania Morgan, Sneedville, Tenn., write*! *lbr ten I ■ years I suffered with the turn of life, and tried many remedies I d without relief. I had pains all over my body and at times I could I I not sit up. At last I took Cardni and now I can do my housework. I II have told many ladies about Cardui and recommend it to all sick I ■ women." Try it. I AT ALL DRUG STORES 81 RNTED-A RIDER AGENTsssffl unple Latent Model "Bunker" bicycle furnished by us. Our (gems Ukinff money task WriiijorfuUparticular! and ittcial ifftr at onct. MONKY until you receive anu approve of your bicycle. We ship to anyone auywhrrr in the 11. S. without * cent deposit in advance, prepay freight, and allow 1 Ij.N J > AYN * K&K TKIAJL during which time you may ride the bicycle and put it to any trat you wish. If you are thei* not perfectly a.uisfied or do not wiah to keep the bicycle aiup 11 Imi k to u* at our expetuc and you will not be out one rent, FACTORY ® ■ u n>Mih'lho highest grade bicycles it in possible to mak« ■nv a villi at one small profit utx>ve actual factory rout. You nave $lO to micJictncit a prolita by buying direct of in and have the manufacturer n uuar* •nice behind your bicycle. I>o HOT HU V a bicycle or a pair of tires from .myone at any frice until >ou receive our cataloKuos and ltr.»ia our uiihcaid 01 ja.tory true* and feuutrfmSle ipeaal offer* to r««i«*r ayvt, t*. YOU WILL D£ ASTONISHED >Z ipu/ricet we ran make you thli year. We s*ll ihe higher' irratle Mercies lor less money than any other factory. VVc are ftttisficd with J >. profit factory cut. BICYCLE DKAlii'illH, you can »?il our bicycle your own name plate at tir pr.cea. Order* filled the diy received. I> JI.AKF) ItICYCLKS. We do not regularly handl3 second hanJ blrrcle*. but a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. These we clear out rices ranging from tsLt to or 810. Descriptive bargain lista mailed free. COASTFR-DRAWES ""V* 1 " 1 . v1, , c ',*l l " , l , " r , U> !' roller cliisiim a »,| pedal,,. and WVH.IUI equipment oi all kuuU at lial/ tJu usual retail friers. *l*so HE9GETHORN PUMCTORE-FROOF £0 II SELIF-HEALJNG TIRES till you a tot s4.bO(caihWithortlers4.sS), HO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES N/. ; I.S, Titcfcs or GliaM will not lot tbs IIM f'' r** ftlr (iat. Sixty thousand pairs sold last yinr. vWß#lClalwßl£3QyM4ln!ui X,' SS.II Ovtrtv/o huiidrcd thoUßßttd pairntiow in use. HITS CMPTIONI Made in nil It i (lively ' And iiiic.vciyduißlilcand liiinl inside wiih , / a special (iiiality of rubber, which never Incomes poi ou« and v.'hich closes up small punctures without allow. IIMM —„ M „ . ~ . , i:ig llieait toescspe. We have hundreds of letters from satia- {;?„ , "ibl>»>r traaa ficncuutcmcmstutingthatthclrtireshaveonlybeen pumped , ®." „'" , . uo * t r ' '* „ !!„ up once or twice in a whole seasctt. They weiicn no more than M _ P nn ordiiuuy tire, tlie puncture resist inequalities being given ift will nihil by ttevernl layers of thin, fipecinlly prepared fabric oil the VHP Hrsffir trend. The regular price of these tires per pair,but for Tf M?!lviiiiwvri cdvertUiujipufpoS'-Hweare multinga special factory priceto ™ the rider of only 80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C. O. D. 00 cpprovnl. Von do 1101 pay a cent until you have examined nod found them strictly as represented. We ivill allow a cash lU«ount 0 f 5 prr cent (thereby making the price H4.aa per psir) if you ."tod FULL CASH WITH ouilltlt and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk in sending »sj» nn order 03 the ' ""S may be returned at OUIt expense if for any reason they are rot w'r' , -. j V.'. »n4 ri°i'-* «cut pus isld » tai-L. it you or lti e pair of these lircs, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, - 1 "*ter, last lonret" ond look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We I Know iliai you will be »o well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to send i-s n trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer, fr* Xfil"!2 *1 prn TiOrC don't buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of If a u>Zw tICCI/ IH fICJ Hmlgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at th« Sfwcial introdurtor.v price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which C-y-rioeii and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. r~ ryf%T IM/M If but write us a postal today. IM> NOT THINK OF DDTINO a bicycl* ~JU/I W/ZII or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new aud wouderful cCers we are making. It only coats a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY; CHICAGO, ILL --■-iJ ■■ -9 SPORTING BREVITIES. Columbia's interclass crew race will be held on the Hudson May 17. Canadian turf au'horltles decided to Bh»rten meetings of current year. James Winkfleld, the negro jockey, has signed a contract to ride for an Austrian count at SBOOO a year. New York Is Included in the Grand Circuit, and Is to hold a trotting meet ing at Brighton Beach In August. Oxford defeated Cambridge by three lengths and a half in the annual 'varsity boat race on the Thames. "Johnny" Summers, of England, knocked out H. Meehegan, and won the light-weight championship of Aus tralia. "Tommy" on points over "Bill" Lang In a tw«n; ty-roiind fight for the championship of Australia. The National Horse Show directors decided to hold the twenty-sixth Rn nual exhibition at Madison Square Gr.rden November 14 to 19. Charles M. Daniels, the speed mar vel of the New York Athletic Club, swam 100 yards In 54 4-5 seconds in 'the tank of the Illinois Athletic Club, in Chicago. Completing their coaching trip, Paul A. Sorg and his guests drove from Lakewoc-1 to Atlantic City, sev- j enty-four miles, iu six hours and Qfty« j four minutes. i Mike Murphy, coach of th« track j team of the University of Pennsyl- i vania, has discovered a h»gh jumper, | named Burdick, of whom he expects | great things this year. Michael McDermott, a seventeen year-old boy of Chicago, won the 200- yard breast stroke championship and . established a new American record j for 100 yards at that style by swim* mlng. the distance in l:lM-5. 1 f The do« bas 42 tcatU. " " f .. • v.', _ , t .v» NEWSY GLEANINGS. Dr. Parkhursf attacked Mayor Oay nor'g excise plan for New York City. Service* in memory of Representa tive "De Armor.d were held at Wash* lnston, D. C. Two Chlniamen were killed and one wounded In a new war of the tongs. In New York City. The long crusade against bookmak ln* in Canada hns ended in a defeat for the reformer?. A federal aßent wns In Paris ser eral weeks seekintr evidence for pend ing smuKßlinn trials. At Tokio the Japanese predict war with America owinc to clash of inter ests in the Far East. At Point n Pitre, Guadeloupe, dl?- turhances broke out and several sugar plantations were burned. France's Premier, M. Priand. wa#s mobbed by Anarchists nt the opening of the ''lection campaign. " London was stirred Robert- Anderson's disclosures regarding The Times' articles on Parnellism. Wilbur Wright signed an agree ment permitting aerial exhibitions free from tnolr tation on account of patent proceedings. ' Tames T. Woodward, president of the Hanover National Rank. New- York City, died from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy. Colot. ft Roosevelt opened n boule vard named for him at Porto Maurl zlo, Italian Riviera, and was made an honorary citizen of the town. Patrolman Dnni*l J. McNlcbol was arrested In New York City, charged with shooting at a man for bumping against a relative of the blueroat. A suit was brought to have th» Court of Chancery of New Jersey block the plan of the Prudential In surance Company of America to di vide among certain clasees of lta pol ity holders $16,300,000.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 22, 1910, edition 1
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