Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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Iftea Tit Uhii In Inkwi kj Onr-WoriL Oihealthj Kidneys Hike Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for much sickness and suffering, P therefore, if kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious re sults are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at tention, but your kid neys most, because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en tire body is affected and how every orga~ seems to fail to do its duty. If yon are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con vince you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need A medicine you should have the best. « Sold by druggists in fifty-cent ana one-dol have a sample bottle W pamphlet telling yon now to find out if yon have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis take, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, and don't let A dealer sell yon something in place of Swamp-Root—if you do you will be disappointed. J. 3. Speller ' —DKALER IN- Wood, Shingles, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. * Ws carry a big line of Wall Paper. WllHamston, N. C. W. E. Warren J. 8. Rhode® Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SUBGEONS Office in BIGG'S DRUG STORE "Yhons No. 29. Jos.H.Saunders, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Day Phone 58. Night Phone 91 WllHamston,N. G. Hugh B. York, M. D. Microscopy } Electrotherapy > Specialties. X-Ray Diagnosis > Office Over Merchants and Farmers National Bank. Omoi Hoes.:—B U* 10 A. M.; 7to # P M. I'ko-* >Io. ffc Might Phone No. M % A. R. Dunning, J, C. Smith V.... Dunning & Smith f a Attorney s-at-Law. WILLIAMSTON, - - N. 0. ROBKRSON VILLE, N. O. DR. J. A. WHITE, DENTIST Uftic" Main St. . Phone 98 ■ rrous A Ci I teher. Wheeler M irUn. MARTIN & CHITCHER, Attorneys at Law, WILLIAMS I ON, - - N. 0 Phone 23 * i —— , PPOCUNCO AND DEFENSES. Send mode'. ■ orphoto.(ur t lert aikl frte report. ■ From iutlob, *>ow to oouun patents. Hade tuiirka, I •oprrlghtnotr.. |N ALL COUNTRIES. Bust aw dir*. tvi/A Wcu),mgton taut time, B money axft ojten tie talent. Pjttft iitd Infringement Praotlct E^'utto.. I Write or come tou« at ■ •S3 Slßth Stmt, .p» UnlUd tteUa hist OSw.E . KILLth. COUCH «»»CURB tw« LUNCB , w,th Dr. King's Not Discovery ' | FOR CBffgS« 3 ■ MID A'.L TTIRP «T • wr» j{. nrfllßl FS lot i Im - *«r -r* TURBAN IS POPULAR SHOWS MOST PIQUANT DEVELOP MENTS OF BEASON. Most Popular Shape In Paris, Where They Are Epidemic, Is Large and Low—Ermise, Fur and Velvet Used. The turtam is epidemic In Paris. Turbans of fur, of of tulle, of beaver, of velvet, of any and every material suitable for the purpose are being worn by the smart Parisians and are gradually gaining favor here; but It Is the turban of fur that shows the most piqualnt developments. t There Is bound to be a certain basic simlllsrity In the models, for fur, es pecially of the long-haired variety, Is not etisily draped and manipulated, and since tho modish turban must be broad and posed low on the head there ts little room for vagaries of line, but even la line there are varia tions and in detail there Is a world of difference. The most popular shape in Paris Is the one large and low, extending far out over the bouffant side hair and resAu.j low on the forehead, yet with held from total eclipse of the face by a soft supporting Invisible bandeau. The BOft brim rolls up closely against the big crowd and some sort of rakish feather ornament sweeps back from the left front or stands up in brush fashion. Thure are some delightful turbans In ermine, which may be trimmed with a full white egret; and there are also many Itaodels in all white ermine or fox. Two long, handsome quills of ostrich, a graceful osprey, lyre bird plumage, or made quills of stunning color may trim such turbans or per haps fhere Is no feather but instead a cluster of fruit or flowers or some hantlsome barbaric ornament of gold tissue. Combinations of contrasting furß or of velVet and fur are sometimes seen in this model, the latter working out effectively en suite with a costume echoing the color of the velvet. Other low, round turbans have no semblance of brim, being bowl shaped or mushroom shaped, but softened In line by the flufflness of the fur. All that has been said of the trimming beutowed upon the roll-brim turbans is applicable here also, and these shapes are at their best In such long haired fur as fox, lynx, marten, etc. A cluster of gardenias with their green foliage Is often their only trim ming. and roses of gold tissue are much used upon tho darker furs, two or three them being tucked Into tho fur at the left side. One effective French turban In ermine was trimmed in a glowing bunfrh of velvet geran iums shading from brilliant red to pink, and on another white turban was posed one huge purple orchid. WAIST OF SALMON PINK. This waist Is of salmon pink voile, made with plaits and trimmed with black lace and black liberty pipings. The little gulmpe and the under sleeves are of white lace. Individual Towel. It Is coming more and more luto general use. It Is a pleasant and dainty custom. It costs no more in the long run, re quiring but a little extra care in sort ing the laundry and arranging the towels in the proper places for each member of the family. These towels vary in size from 16 by 27 inches to 18 by 30 inches. They may be simply marked with the initials of, the owner, or they may be elaborately embroidered as they are when they are offered as a gift This Individual problem; "What shall we give the men for Christmas?" Almost every man travels some time daring the year, and nothing is more convenient than a few of the small, easily packed individual tow sis tor the traveling hag. DRESS IN GREEN ZEPHYR The Trimmlnfl In a Oarker Shade Is Really What Gives Points to Costume. This Is in green zephyr striped In a darker shade. The skirt Is trimmed with panel at front, cut wider from the knees downwards; the stripes run across, while at the sides and back they run down. „ The bodice ia cut to match skINL V\ and has the sleeves cut In with sides and back; buttons and loops of braid form an effective trimming. Materials required; 6V4 yards zephyr 30 inches wide, 2V4 dozen but tons. BRAID ON LATEST COATS Collar and Cuffs Followed In Outllns by Narrow Self-Colored Braiding. Many of the new tailored suits for autumn show, below the sailor collar, which is so popular, a false collar of stitching, or more usually of braiding. The typical coat of this sort was seen recently, a loose hip-length Jacket, with V-shaped vest, sailor collar fln ished by a silk tie, and a row of nap row self-colored braiding, about five inches below, following the collar In outline. The cuffs were finished In the same way. The great number of ruffles which have appeared as modlflcatlons of the tunic effect seems to have suggested this style, which gives a becoming effect of height to young girls and short women. Soutache or very nar row flat braid Is used. Sometimes It reappears on the tunic or simply In banding effect on the skirt below the knees. It Is a good way to make last au tumn's suit seem modish again, and to conceal any necessary lengthening for the growing girl. VES THE HAT QUESTION lever Girl Works Transformation That Can Be Followed by Any Ingenious Woman. There Is a clever girl working In one of the government departments at Washington who has satisfactorily solved the question of summer hats. First she bought as nice a bat as she could afford: it is a soft straw braid, in the natural color, made over a frame that exactly suited her face and hair. Then for business wear It la trimmed with a fold of black velvet around the crown, with a broad wired bow at one side, This trimming Js entirely made up and finished, so trot it can be easily removed and as easily put back on again. The second set of trimmings is a wreath of beautiful roses and green leaves. The flowers are a soft dell cate pink, of an exquisite shade, to wear with light dreßses, and the third set of triftimlng consists of a scarf of brilliant poppies, which Is used on the hat when It is to be worn on trips or excursions.. Surely this Idea ought to prove suggestive to other girls. A black hat should be suscept ible of several similar' transforms tiona. To Bava a Tsar. To keep a skirt placket from tear ing out -t the bottom, sew on a hook and eye at the extreme end of the placket, fasten and then crush flat This is a simple but useful thing to know, as It saves many a stitch. { » 1 ) TOLD FOR A-MEMORIAL OF HER '' Matthew 26:1-16—October 30 "She hath i lone irhal the could."-itarlc H: g, IN a previous study wo considered the Great Teacher's triumphal en try into Jerusalem ou the ass, and bis tender of himself to the Nation of Israel us their King, in fulfillment of the prophecy of /.echnrluli 0:9-12. That was fire days before- the Tass over. For several days Jesus taught In the temple, going at night to the home of Lazarus, Martha and Mary at Bethany. He knew what to expect—that his hour was coune. lie knew that even then the chief priests and ciders of the people were considering his destruction and hesitating only lest it should cajise tumult. Their indignation against the Great Teacher was that he did not teach as they taught nnd that his teachings had much more power with the masses than all their teachings combined. Anger, envy, hatred, unit ed hi branding him as an impostor nnd In sending him to his death, "for the good of the cause." TUe feast nt Bethany referred to lu this study nmy have been on the night befort' our Lord's betrayal, two days before the feast of Passover. Hut the eoneensns of opinion seems to be that It occurred on the Sabbath evening preceding the triumphal ride to Je rusalem. It mntters not, however. There was such a feast. Jesus nnd his dlsrlples were present. During the feast a woman approached with an alabaster Husk 'of very precious per fume. She poured It upon Ills head and the entire room was sweet with the odor. The woman was Mary, the Sister of Lazarus ami Martini. Another account shows tliat the pro test made liy the disciples against tills ns r «, wnhto wns Instigated by Judas, the t/easurer of the llltlo eotnpany of tho Lord's disciples. John remarked that he was a thief and carried the bag and Intimated lliat lie was more interested in the money than In the poor and that his menthm of tile poor was merely « subterfuge* ltut the Great Teacher rebuked his disciples, saying, "Why trouble ye tho wornari; for she bath wrought a good work upon me; In that she hath poured this ointment upon my body she did It to prepare me for burial. Truly 1 say unto you, Wheresoever .thin (Jospel Bball be preached In the whole world, ttMMT shall also this which this wom an hath done lie told for a memorial of her" (Matthew xxvl. 10-I.D, llow considerate wns the Great Tencher! llow sympathetic! llow appreciative of everything done for him! "She Hath Done What Bhe Could" 'J'lie Lord. In line with nil the Scrip ture teachings and usages, declines to recognise woman as a teacher of re ligion In the Church amongst Ids fol lowers. No woman was given a place amongst the twelve A post ies-nor even when the seventy evangelists were sent forth with the simple message, which any woman could have given, surely as glibly as nny man, or more so; even on this mission lie did riot send wom en, nor even a representative of the sex The man. In Scriptural usage, Js the figure of the Ijird; the woman, the figure of the fchurcb. It 'would he out of harmony with the terure that the Church should be the/Instructor and the Lord tlie pupll. Consistently, there fore, It would have been Improper for woi aan to have been com missioned to represent the Lord.\ llencc\ women as teachers in the Church have no author Ity In the Bible for the position. We rend that the serpent beguiled Mother Eve and made of her a teacher of er- ro^/iA Kf i £D'4c teAs /A/rox - V. -V.. • , ror to her husband. We rond that the evil spirits used a certain young wom an as a medium to announce the Apos tles. But we tin«l no Divine sanction of woman as a teacher iu tb4 Church, but that the young woman wiu> acted under the spirit of divination 'and at tempted to preach Christ and the Apos tles was rebuked by the Apostle Paul and the spirit of divination dispos sessed. All this, however, does not Indicate that either Jesus or the Apostles were either rude toward women or unappre ciative of their qualities of heart and mind. Quite the contrary. Amongst the Lord's followers were many "hon orable women" and his special love for tlits Mary and her sister Martha Is particularly recorded. Let us leara • One Doctor—Only One No sense in running from one doctor to another! Select the best one, then stand by him. No sense either in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliber ately select the best cough medicine, then take it. Stick to it. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles. Sold for nearly seventy years. No alcohol in this cough medicine. rC.A y e7C^Lou^WM^. Why try this thing, that thing, for your constipation? Why not (tick to the good old reliable family laxative—Ayer's Pills? Ask your doctor if he approves this advice. uking money last. WnU/trfull particular, and sfircial offrr at tmct MO MONKY KKQIJIRKM until you receive andipproveof you Hoi cycle. We ship to anyone, any where in the U, S, t vithpui i etui tdt Poiit in advance PrtPnv frttrht and FRKKi TKKALdurin* which time you mn'y riAtfie bicycle and put it to any teat vou with. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish ia Vcepthe bicycle uliip it l»ck to us at our expense andvM mill not ke or, .>*, crnt. FACTORY PRICES . ' urni#h I , tl » e l»fheat gratfe bicycles it is possible to makt . V °l! e Profit above actual factory cost. You Rave sto to middlemen a prolits by (Hiving direct of us and hav the manufacturer gtiar* •nice behind your bicycle. 1»U NOT 1111 V a bicycle or a |uir of tiros (rem nryon* at nay price until you receive our catalogues and learn tur Unheard t.i ;a.tor9 Pruts and remtirkabU sftctaJ tffrr* to rni*?r n^uU. YOU WILL BE ASTONISHFA wh i n >ou rt "' ve our houtiful cataVjriia and " '*■ Bt hj 1 umoncu lu .i y our j U|(tr |, ,1,,. !n» prteet we can make you ihts year. We sell ihehii;hc!> grade' icvclc-(or.eisiuyne* nw. wSVatfta '.'22)!! are w »th f o profit tbove factory i. it. . J . lr; *°1 U ca " . V ur K y i ' e ' Jidcr your own aanic plate at iir pneea. Orders filled the day received. 1) UA NU lUCTCLKS* We do not rcjnilarly h?rc®!« hand birycler. but a number on hand taken in trade hy our Chicago retail Xho. we clear out rices ranging from to «8 or #lO. Descriptive bargain lata 111*1.m frcj. COASTER BRAKES, S AU HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF *SBO Q SELF-HEALING TIRES ullyouasamplefiitirturS4.MUatMwUhoriJerfl.SJl, '' ~ NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES WFW^ NAll.s, Taekl or Olau will not lot th«i BSfSSj hH HMjHtjK I , j air out. Sixty thousand twits sold last Over two bunurcd thousand pairs now in use. jJ DESCRIPTION! Made In Itlstively snd easy viiilng, very durable nnd lined inside with ./ a special oualtty of rubber, which never t>ecomes -■ porous atiu which closes up small punctures without allow* l| SI _.._ .. ... . .. - . Ingthe.'iirtocsoape. Wc have hundreds of letters from satis- 111 I*otl©« tne tnlrk rubber trona fitacustomcntalaiingtliatthelrlireshaveonlybecn pumped SjH . „P ~u «t ~r ® strips 'B up onceor twice in a whole season. They weigh 110 more than ? ! ' a ' lp 115*. on ordinary tire, the puncture resisUnKqunliticsbciOK Riven f" Jo prevent rlin outtln*. Tbta by several layf-r# of thin specially prepared fabric on the s?i amVia ® 2*«Js trend. The regular price of these tires per pair, but for i?a!lv ttiiilrin we *re tnukiuir a special factory price to ™ U-Aai the rider of only 14.80 per pair. All orders shipped snme lay letter is received. We ship C. O. D. on approval. You do not nay n cent until you hsve examined and fouigLthera strictly as represented. We will allow a CTKHU dUooiuifc of 5 per cent {thereby inakinß tlm price •4.55 per pair) if you send FULL CASH WITH OKDI£lt and enclose this adverusement. You run no risk fn sending us nn order aa the tires may be returned at Oil It expense if for any reason they nre not Kutisfiictory on examination. Wc ore perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer «»d 1( «k finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you wilt lie no well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. Wc w i'.tit you to Bend us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. IP ynif tutrgrn Tiorc don't buy any kind at any price until yon lend for a pair of ■■ ■"" If LCI# f IflCw Hodgethorn Puncture-l'roof tires on approval and trial at the special Introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes nnd quotes ail makes and kindaof tirea at about half the usual twices. nn sunT" U/JIIT l, ut write ua a poatal today. IM> NOT TillNWr BUYING a bicycle • ww34l mor a pair of tlrea from anyone until you new and wonderful offers we arc making. It only costa a poatal to learn everything. Write it NOW. i. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL the lesson from the Rook and not at tempt to teach the Book. "The Poor Aiwaye With You" Our Lord, in reply to (he argument of Judas, that the ointment should have been sold for u large sum for" the benefit of~ttte poor, answered, The poor ye have always with you. Whenso ever ye will ye may do them good; bul tue ye have not always. Poverty Is sure to he a factor in the social order during the present time, because, in our fallen condition as a race, some ore more brilliant, of mind than others and selfishness Is the general rule. Hence until the end of the reign of sin and death the poor will be here. And there is n blessing attached to every good deed, every notile endeavor to help any member of the race to highci and better conditions, mentally, moral ly, physically, liy and by there will be no poor, for, under Hie Kingdom condition, love will be the ruling prin ciple, Instead of selfishness, "But Mi Ye Have Not Aiwayo" This was true of the Master. A 111 tie while and ho was gone, from them ascended to the Father's right hand The same principle prevails In respect to the Lord's followers styled, "The members of Ills Body." Whatever wt 'T/f£T POOlt rjs #AVJT AIW4Y3 W/T//yoV\ (vrmi ACT*. M/tf'M/ MM. n/imttej J can do for these members, the great Head will consider ns though done unto tilmself. While, therefore, if will always be in order to do Rood unto al. men an we have opportunity, it will always he In or|er also to do good "especially household of fuith." The spirit of selfishness In Judas lei] on from one degree to another of cov etousness until he was willing to sell his Master to his enemies. Alas, what a terrible power for evil Is selfishness! How many are willing to barter tin? Truth for the sake of worldy ease or prosperity! Such as have the spirit of the Truth to a considerable extent should bpware pf where selfishness leads if followed—to the Second I>eath. A Deadly Weapon. Artist (to friend; —Yes, I use the palette-knife a good deal. Knocked a child's head off in the morning and •old It In the afternoon. (Nervous old tentUmsn goes out hurriedly at nsxt •top.)—ll. "A. P. MIGHTY RULERS OF EARTH of England and Theodore of Abyaalnla Had Many Tralta In Common. Elizabeth, of England, had many claims to great distinction. Hei** very name was Tudor, a contraction. It seems, of Theodore, "the gift of God," an epithet of happy omen asso ciated with the mighty rulers of the earth, among whom may bo mention ed the African king, Theodore of Ab yssinia. This monarch Is described In the Encyclopaedia Itritannica as a "man of education and Intelligence, superior to those among whom he lived, with natural talents for gov erning and gaining the rsteem of others. He had a noble bearir' JKII a frame capable of enduring amount of fatigue, and he was the best shot and the horseman In Abyssinia. He was generous to ex cess and free from cupidity, but sub ject to violent bursts of anger." Elizabeth also possessed many of these royal trails of character, al though Coke said her name was not really Tudor but rather Owen or thotigh - "God would not Btrf fer her to have a sir name because by his grace and goodness she should deserve for her Imperial virtues to be called Ellznbeth tlw great." "She was," Raid Coke, "the phoenix of her sex; she was Angllae Amor," familiar with French, Italian and Spanish and learned In Latin afTd Greek; and "as the rose is the queen of flowers . she was the queen of queens. Tou cannot question what roso I mean; for take the red or the white, she w&i not only by royal descent and Inher ent birthright, but by roseal beauty also, heir to both." Whether or not Elizabeth deserved this praise, and even if she had no right to bear the royal name of Theo dore, she was fortunate enough to lend her own to the most glorioua period of her country's history.—Yale Review. "One Touch of Nature." 4 He was very black and very raggred and dirty, and he was being slowly pulled up on top of a granite block to the still uncompleted roof of the big offices,building. Just as he started his hat\flew off and lodged Itself back of a scaffolding down a. little side street. He hesitated and was lost; the hat *?as too far awjyr and the block on which he sat was nearly up to the second story. He was in, de spair Just then a with smoothly cut gray hair Jkns an expen sive panama took In th# situation. He dived under the scaffolding, rescued the tattered and greasy felt hat, emerged breathless and red-faced and threw it upward Just in time for the workman to catch It. And the passers by smiled their sympathy as this dem ocratic friend Jn need went hla dis tinguished way. Light on Ancient Egypt. Enough has been unearthed In Egypt to prove to scientists that a blond race or caste, believed to hay* been of German or T"/rnic origin, browed hecr In Egypt v thousand years ago. #
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1910, edition 1
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