Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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
OWES HER UFETO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago, 111.— « I was troubled with telling and Inflammation, and the doc. said I could not get well unless 1 an operation, knew I could not stand the strain of so I wrote to MA'S 9 I you sometime ago USSR . , about my health BP* L and you told me J/TJ what to do. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta. V / 'P r l7ilP,lr b ' e Compound and I . / i/'IIII'I Blood Purifier lam to-day a well woman."—Mrs. Wn r un AHaims, 968 W. si3t St., Chicago, lIL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drags, and to-day holds the record Tor the number of actual cures •f female diseases any similar medi cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from womcu who hare Seen cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration, di splac«ments,fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound atrial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, •nd always helpfuL The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CASTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable JOOKt ■en, and InJigexhon. They do tbeir duty. Sm.n POl. Small DOM. Small PRW Genuine Signature Lll - - -J. - HUMOR IN THESE VERDICTS Quaint Ideas and Expreaaiona Re corded aa Having Been Rendered by Coroner's Juries. Referring to a verdict recently given by a coroner's Jury that death waa "caused by the medical evidence," the British Medical Journal Bays "This verdict may be added to those cited in the report of the select com mittee on death certification, where Dr. Ogle is quoted as saying: 'One verdict came before me a little time ago which was this: "A man dM from stone in the kidney, which stone he swallowed when laying on a gravel path In a state of drunkenness." That was given as verdict. I thought some Joke had been played, and I wrote down about it. and found it was an absolute fact. Another one is like this: "Child three months old, found dead, but DO evidence whether born alive "'" These novel Judg ments recall that an newspa per not long ago spoke of taking a murdered man's "post-mortem" state ment. Couldn't Oo It. '1 can't stay long," said the chair- of the committee irom the col ored church. "1 Just came to see If yo' wouldn't Join de mission band." "fro' de lan' aakea, honey," replied the old mammy, "doan' come to me! 1 can't even play a mouf-organ."— Llpplncott's. Twin Extravagances. "1 don't suppose there Is anything gets out of date quicker than a worn an'a hatf" "Unless it la a battleship." r > "Don't Argufy" •' ■ - - A single dish of Post Toasties % with sugar and cream tells the whole story — I, ' I * "The Memory Lingers" ' fo&tum Oa-oal Company, UO. Bottle Or**, Mich. ' L • «. ' J HOW TO BUY LINEN . • , VEST, LIKE MOST THINGS, IS NOT CHEAPEBT. Working Knowledge of Klnda and Prieaa Essential to Woman Who Would Make Beat of Har Outlay. There are few women, of whatever age or condition, who do not " feel pleasure In tk« sight of a goodly atore of lustrous damask, and to acquire such a store, to use heraelf and then to dower her daughters. Is one of the dear objects of all mother?' hearts. Ireland Is the great home of linen manufacture. Indeed, It Is said a cer tain firm In Bellast Is the only one In the world stl.l turning out genuine grass-bleached damasks. Irish linen Is the most expensive at first cost, but probably the most inexpensive in the long run, as there is practically no wear out to the splendid Irish cloth, it comes back the laundering (if properly done) more glossy and beau tiful with each washing. The prices of tablecloths of Irish linen range from three dollars up, depending first upon the fineness and men upon the size of the cloth. French, German and Scotch linens follow after the Itish in order. French linens are very fine and have an exquisite finish- German and Scotch linen is said to be bleached by chemicals, which probably affects its wearing qualities.- On this account many housekeepers prefer to buy their cheaper linens unbleached and bleach them at home. These cloths wear well, and It is an Indisputable economy to use cheaper linens every day, espe cially when there are children, so as to save the finer cloths and nap kins. Pattern cloths.for round tables are made In beautiful designs, with a round border to suit the shape of the table. It should be remembered that the quality of damask does not depend upon the weight of the thread, but father upon the fineness of the weav ing. Accordingly, a loosely woven fab ric is to be avoided. It will not only not wear so well, but will never look as well as thoEe where the threads are smooth and connect. Most of the economy of table linen depends upon the care that is given It. If stains are allowed to go untreated, and thin places undarned, spots and holes will put an end to Its useful ness. Most stains in table linen are quite easily removed by pouring boil ing water through them. Rust stains will yield to applications of salt and lemon juice, and most others to jav elle water, while a few minutes' at- BOTH PRETTY AND USEFUL Bcissors-Holder and Plncuahlon That Can Easily Be Made by Any Woman. An ornamental and useful little arti cle for hanging uponvthe wall by the side of the dressing table is shown In the accompanying sketch, in the shape of a scissors holder and pin cushion. It Is made of two circular pieces of cardboard smoothly covered with silk. Between these two pieces a layer of cotton wool is paced, and the sides' then bound together with silk ribbon. Prior to covering the cardboard, how ever, the little floral design, suggested ID the sketch, should be worked upon the silk, and the strap sewn In Its place. The pins are inserted in the edge of the cushion in the manner illustrated, and there la a loop of ribbon with a rosette bow at the top attached to either aide, by which the cushion may be auspended from a nail in the wall. For Paper Patterns. Get a large Japanese lantern, hang it In the sewing room or any other convenient place and use It to hold light paper patterns. A lantern is durable and will hold a great many pattern*. tentlon each week will serve to strengthen the worn parte of old clothes. VERY CHIC WALKING COSTUME Mulberry Colored Cloth After This De sign Makes Very Attractive Dress. In mulberry-colored cloth this would look exceedingly well. The smart skirt has a group of plaits at each Bide, which are well pressed and taped; the back and front are made in panels, are connected at sides by nar row straps cut In with them, p hlch are fastened by buckles. The semi-fitting coat has the right side taken over to left in a point where it Is fastened by a buckle. Black and white striped silk forms the long roll collar; Russian braid is arranged simply on the fronts; the cuffs are trimmed to match. Hat of chip to match trimmed with masses of flowers. Materials required: . Seven yards cloth 4 8 Inches wide, one-half yard silk, one-half dozen yards Russian braid, three buckles, four and one-half yards silk for lining coat. APRON FOR EMBROIDERERS Simple Article Is Made of Lawn or Dimity, Turned Up and Feather stitched Into Pockets. A very simple apron for embroid erers is made of a big square of lawn or dimity, turned up about a third of Its length and foatherstltched into four pockets. Three of these hold embroidery pieces; the fourth Is again featherstitclird Into five divisions, each for a separate color of silk. The hem on these pockets is lined with canton flannel before being turned down and featherstltched. and Is used as a needle case. The rest of the goods Is hemmed all around and pro vided with ribbon drawing strings, so that it can be worn as an apron. This is especially pretty in some light color, such as pink, with deeper pink embroidery and ribbons, or In white with some such dainty shade as baby blue or nlje green. The silk and ribbon should both be washable, so that the whole, apron tan go In the tub when necessary. It Is a pretty gift to an embroiderer, and one that will cotiie In handy during afternoon neighborhood calls, or In winter eve nlngs spent at home. "X Enter the Beauty Bpot. It is coding, they say. No longer will its fascinations be confined to fancy dress balls and th« like. It Is not the artificial-looking bit of court plaster which Is about to de scend upon us. It is the genuine beauty spot, the tiny brown mole, which Is promised its innings -for next winter.. If you haven't one, and few people have, In the right place, paint It there. Several actresses have already done so, placing the tiny blemish where It will best enhance the charms of a pair of beautiful eyes, a faultless curve of the cheek or a lovely mouth. It Is surprising the effect which this innocent little bit of make-up, If artistically performed, has In bringing out good points of the face. To Darn Btockings. An ingenious woman dams all oi her stockings over shoe trees. She> says that as the stockings are held in the shapes in which they are worn, (he darns are more comfortable to wear, as they conform to the shape of the foot. *• " _ - m FOR TWO HUNDRED LEGHORNS Structure Shown in Illustration Prov ed Entirely Satisfactory During Severe Winter. During the severe weather of last winter the house shown In the illus tration gave us entire satisfaction, writes F. T. Tiffany in Country Gentle man. In this house we had. 185 pullets and l!> cockerels, anl had no trouble with colds as was the case with an open-front house. This house is 30 feet long; 14 feet ivide, 10 feet high In front, and 5 feet high In the rear; on the front side of the house, facing south, are two open Intfsi 3 by 4 feet 6 Inches each; these openings are. covered on the outside with Inch mesh wire to keep out the sparrows; these openings have frames on the Inside covered with muslin, which on cold nights is placed over the openings. The nddltion in the front Is 12 feet long by 4 feet 8 Inches wide, and Is 0 feet 6 inches high where it joins the building, and 3 feet high at the lower side. The roof of this comprises 4 hot-bed sash 3 feet wide by 6 feet long. This ia used us a dusting room, and the roof furnishes light for ,the rest of the building. These sash are made so they w 111 slide dotfo In hot weather or when wo wish to put In new dust. , There are also In front two openings 18 Inches high tgjet the fowls out; these openings hav>* slid ing doors on the iiißlde. o*l one end of ,the building we have a door; 3 hy 6 feet for entrance. All weathpr boarding is white pine Ger;» man siding, except on the north side, which la hoarded first with barn boards and then with siding over it. The roof Is covered with shingles. Inside the house on the north side Is the roosting place; the dropping board Is 2% feet l v om the floor and Ib 4 feet wide and runs the length of the building. Under the dropping board are the rienU'. 14 by 1C Inches. These » E»4 '' !"' p :Xura ' i' - I r-a —ir— Practical Poultry Houss. R, Roosts; D, Dropping Board; N, N«nt»; P, Perchu rest on a platform composed of two fence boards about 4 Inches apart and can be taken out separately to be cleaned. In the rear of the nests Is a hoard 4'lnches wide for the hens to light on to enter the nests. The nests are 15 Inches from the floor; in front of the nests is a muslin curtain which hangs within 9 Inches of the floor; this makes the nests secluded. The roost poles are about 6 Inches above the dropping board and are one foot t part and run the length of the build Irg. This house can be built for less than $2 per fowl. -y ■ j PROFIT IN MIXED POULTRY I Most Money Is Made Where Chlckrnt Are Kept as Adjunct to Other General Farm Crop*. There Is no doubt but that tht> great jest profit Is made where poultry Is j kept as an adjunct to the other farm I cropk. On the general farm the feed Item and the labor item, as well as the ' Item of land, are of smaller account | than on larger poultry farmß. To the farmer who is willing to give as much i attention to the poultry as he does to | any other part of the farm operations, there Is a good profit to be made with j very little expenditure of time and ' . „ Plymouth Rock Cockrel. money. Wherever it is possible the colony house system is strongly recom mended for the general farm. It has the advantage of being able to move poultry to -any part of the farm, and many times a corn or stubble field for the fowls to range over would mean a great saving In the feed bill. The drippings would also help to fertilize the land, as they are richer-than that of any other domestic animal. Poul try kept In this way and receiving the proper attention should prove'l6 be one of the best paying branches of the farm. i . *• R,,' - . ' . # C, • w-TICASTORIft I miiinHiiinit! uho I un(n ■ iiiiiiiiii:ii,ii;;;iii'jimiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin. ..g For Infant* and Children* fASUImi The Kind You Have & E'r.Zlßdiiaa Alwavs Bought rS ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT J B tfc AfctfctaMe Preparation Tor As- " m . taw similat ing the Food and Regula- Paorfl til A M 1 v ting the Stomachs and Bowels of J>oanS UIO W I PPjßjgjfflßl Signature /AM kiT Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- M If IP' H nessandßcst.Contains neither rvP A AIF Opium.Morphine nor Mineral *** #l\ iM Sii Not Narcotic . |Lulr & Fmpt SOIHDtSAMVEL ffPCJTEX t * In ' S*»J " | I# V (• Jtx Srnnm » \ ■Jt V | I Rtktllt Smttl • I 1 A _ J" Amn S'tJ • I --y 1U . B __ a feiwu.. / a . lfy - % KrmS..d . I 11 • A II P ll* ' Cfmiy/itdf 11 aJ ■ " ,im — t AhL | || A perfect Remedy for ConsHpa- g\ | Ait II R H £11) lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, ■ ■ 0* w ** *•{o Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- 1 11/ ft BCSS and Loss OF Sleep 11| LAI* (I VPr Fac Simile Signature of | Thirty Years NEW YORK. # .m&m CASTDRI& under the Foodanj) Exact Copy of Wrapper. tmi •■■mua mbkhy. NKW rtjnn orrr. Dry Your Clothes on a Wet Washday With a New Perfection Oil Heater *When clothes can't be hung outside, and must be dried in a room or cellar, the New Perfection Oil Heater quickly does the work of sun and aiV. You can hang up the wet clothes, light your Perfec tion Oil Heater, open the damper top, and the heat rises and quickly Do not put off washing to await a sunny day in order to avoid mildew. Dry your washing any day with hot air from a Absolutely smokeless and odorless It gives |ust as much heat as you desire. It is safe, odorless „ and smokeless. It has an automatic-locking flame spreader, which f>revents the wick from being turned hieh enough to smoke, and s easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. Bu-ner body or gallery cannot become wedged, be cause of a new device in construction, r.nd can always be easily unscrewed for rewicking. An Indicator shows the amount of oil In the font. Filler-cap does not need to be screwed down, but is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to ths font by a chain. Finished In japan or nickel„strong and durable, well-made, built for service and yet light and ornamental. It has a cool handle and a damper top. Dtaltrt Eutrywhtrt. If not at *avrs. vrltt for dtsaiptm circular _ to iht Martst agency of tht Standard Oil Company V (Incorporated) W. L. DOUGLAS/OT •3 *3.50 &*4 SHOES awomlN f BOYS' SHOES, 52.00, $2.50 A $3.00._ BEST IM TMC WORLD. W. L.Oouqtmm 03.00, 93.50 and $4.00 mhomm \ D (> r , y ,l| U \jjl »!*• nomltlvoly thm boat mmdo and momi pop- I l 7 n tlmt A TO ulmr mhomm for thmprlco In Ammrtom, mnd mro I my ii, M) '■■■■, >7 Iho nnjmt ooonomfoml mhoom tor you to buy. | hare .'jpttit. f Itundarit for Oror 30 yearn, that I maka and nell mora S3.no, S3/>0 »ml •4.00 nIIOM than any other manufacturer In the U.H., and that ijllliu# A DOLLAR, I OUAHANTKI', MY SHOES to hold thelr«ha(.e, look AS NlWg.' / and lit better, ano we ir longer than any other Sn.OO, •3.50 or $4 *( shnftd fesfrv' / I youeanbuy? Quality count*. It made my alioeeTilK LKAOEliij v / yJH| OK THE WORLI). fZi' M!j Yon will be pleased when you buy my »b>ea beoauee of the n J'rnuicnl Bt and appearance, and when It comee time for you to purchase §tf M f-. W. Z, another pair, you will be more than pleieed lie ause the last f/J&ycpTTy/XM"*** ones wore ao wdll. ami gave you no much eomfort. ' CAUTIONI,"r M NO SUBSTITUTE IX your dealer caaiiul suppiv yuu with W. !~ Donulaa for Mull >rdi?r ('alalia. W. DOIUIAM, 14a kpui-k Ml., UrocLuu, Uuai, EUREKA ' Harness I ii antiroo SGft as a s |ove HAKNtNN tough asawire linilllLUU b | ack as a coa | |ll| told by Deder* Everywlnr* STANDARD OIL COMPANY (lucorporeted) i Household Lubricant THE ALL-AROUND OIL IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER ■7 Is specially selected for any need In the U home. Saves tools from rusting. Can can | not break. Does not sum or become rancid. . . . - STANDARD OIL COMPANY Blatre tvtryVlfit (Incorporated) " * ' ~ ' DEFIANCE sTiRC»-rry: ■ V W .■ -other st-rche# only M ounce. —uma prloa aa4 ■ * ■ "MFIAMCI" 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY. — ' • »—■ w - N - u - charlottb, NO.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75