Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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SEVEN YEARS OF . MISERY All Relieved by Lydia E Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Sikeston, Mo. "For seren Tears suffered everything. I was mbe tor four or five da>* .c#l at & time .•. month, and so weai ■ could hardly w»ll backache and head C 1^3 ache, and was s« see anyone or h.av anyone move In th> ! Hplv UM room. The doctot 1 WffitilWfilWilWwlh ? avo me medicine t | vWliTJl!:w9wA mo at those times, and said that 1 ought to have at operation. I would not listen to thai nnd when a friend of my husband tol.l him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg» table Compound and what it had don , for his wife, I was willing to take it j Now I look the picture of health am? fool like it, too. I can do iny own house work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow f tfi can entertain company and enjo v ✓ them. I can visit when I choose, an t walk as far as any ordinary woman any day in the month. I wish I coul J tilk toevery sufferinffwoman andgirl." —Mrs. Df.ma IlErmrxz, Sikeston, Mo The most succcsnful remedy in thi'i country for the euro of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. i*ink. ham's Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who havo V been troubled with displacements, in flammation, ulceration, iibroid tumon, irregularities, periodic pains, backache that bearing down reeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other mean* had failed. Why don't you try it? ■» ENLIST AID OF CHURCHES - Powerful Weapon, Brought to Bear In the Against Tuber- ~ culocis. / Just how serious a. problem ttibercu losls Is to the average church, nnd in Just what ways pastors are. called up on.to minister to those suffering from this disease. Is the strßjectTof an in vestlgatlon which the national asso W elation for the study and prevention cf tuberculosis Is conducting In con nectlon with its plans for tubercu'.o sis day on April 30. Statistics are being gathered from thousands ol ministers regarding this subject, and among other figures the number ol deaths last year from tuberculosis In the church congregation will be given. It is planned to place these statistics together with other educational ma terlal. In the hands of every minister in the country fcr Ills use In connec tlon with Tuberculosis day. Millions of circulars and pamphlets on the pre vention of tuberculosis will also be * Issued, both from the national office and from the headquarters of the 450 anti-tuberculosis associations who will * co-operate In iho movement. A Mosque for London. It is proposed to erect a mosque In the capital of the greatest Moham medan power in the world, and the only surprising feature of the pro ject Is that it has not been executed -before. The building is to cost £IOO,- UOO, to which the Aru Khan al ready contribute £5,000. The com mittee in control of the scheme Is presided over by Amir- All and In cludes the Turkish and Persian mln the council of India.—London Globe. That Essential £trugg!s. There arc men who go through life without ever getting what one would call a throw-down or set back—they never get to know what It means to face rough or tough weather. Their way Is slicked and paved. They seem I, to miss the one great essential thing In every success —the struggle; days when everything looks as though one Is about done for and ready to cave in. AASY CHANGE When Coffee Is Doing Harm. A lady from the'land of cot ton of the results of a four years' use cf the food beverage—hot Postum. "Ever since I can remember we had used coffee three times a day. It had a more or les3 injurious effect upon us all, and I myself suffered almost death from Indigestion and nervous- ECSS caused by It. "I know It was that, because when I would leave It off for a few days I t would feel better. Dut it was hard to give It up, even though I realized how harmful It was to me. "At last I found a perfectly easy way to make the change. Four years ago I abandoned the coffee habit and began to drink Pcstum, and I also In fluenced the rest of the family to do the same. Even the children are al lowed to drink It freely as they do water. And It has done uo all great good. "I no longer Buffer from Indigestion and my nerves are In admirable tone since I began to use Postum. We never use the old coffee any more. "We appreclatae Postum as a de lightful and healthful beverage, which not only invigorates but supplies the beet of nourishment as well." Name s given by Postum Co., Battle Creek ilich. ' Rei.l "The Road to WcllvMle," ft ► vkgs. "There's a Pea son." I r.r~r rrn* l thf nlirvf lr««rrf '* nee from In time. Thr» u rm rrnaiut, uu«, and 101 l of bniUi lulcrcat. 1 ELIJAH APPEARS I j IN ISRAEL I I Sanity School Let son for Feb. 5, 1011 ~ Arranged for This Paper , LESSON TEXT—I Kings 17. Memory Verses 14—1C. GOLDEN TTlXT—"They that a»ek the t*ord shall not want any good tiling."— Psa. 51:10. , TIME—El'Jih llvorl •liirlPt the relpn* of Ahhb In Israel. ajil ant their successors D. C. 9C3-900 (or Assyrian. J7S-tC7). Pl.ACE—Various places In the ktnjrtom of Israel. H» pro»>->bly Prat met Aliab In Samaria his capltnl, Cherlth was a brook In a ravine, flowing Into the Jor dan on th« East. iSrtpipalh was a town In Plietilcla between Tyre and S.don, Sea ports on the Mediterranean. It was a dark day for terse! when Jezebel "set herself, with her hue band's tacit connivance, to extirpate the religion cf Jehovah frcm the land of Israel, and to substitute In its place e>pen end avowed paganism—the wor ship of Ashtoreth and.o? naal. Splen did shrines were built, especially one of, vast size !:J the capital; and the rites and ceremonies of the new ri::t were exhlbltod on a grand scale, with sensuous accompaniments of all kirds priests, victims, Incense, bands of fa natics worked up to frenzy by rolls- j lous" excitement, and the like." Tke.vj had "forsaken thy covenants, throwifij down thine altars, and s'.a'.n thy projh- | ots with the sword." A brave. rtror.T prorhct dared to j stem the tide alone. And he dared because be knew that God had com- 1 manded 1:1 m, and stood with him, and I worked through him. It Is probable that Klljah boloncsd to the northern | kingdom but was living in Gilond, nvd | that the parents of Kl'.Jah, or KliJ'.h himself when a young man, hr.d gone | from Galilee to Glle-id to escape the persecutions ef the Par.lltes, and I's I dangerous moral deterioration. Penivd j amid exr.lled and solemnizing scenes, Iho young prophet mv.st have medi tated long on !ho glorious past of his j country, and must have been f.Um j Mr Ith horror as tidings came of the In-; iTOfluctl&n of rankest heathenism, of Jezebel's abominations, the fierce cm eltles and reeking licentiousness of Ahab's Idolatrous capital. Indignation burned within htm like the flames ol Vesuvius or Martinique, till It sud denly burst forth upon Iho khig and his court. The word of the Ixird came unto hl:i>. In what way we do not know. Perhaps In the ways His word comes to us.. Perhaps in more, vivid ways. Hut in either case he became sure that it was God> word. Aftei' the an nouncement of the famine three and a half year.) slowly passed away he lore Lllljah again Hireaiod before tie * king. But the silent work of these years was us eascntiul as the an nouncemer.t. Having taken one course ef lessons, God This was best not. or.ly that Llijah might ler.rn other lessons, but in or der that ho might be safe r. A'.mh was seeking everywhere for him. But he kert outside of Ahab's dominion. Hv ery town, large or small, required In those times a wall lor defense. Ills lirs.t need alter bis long walk through the„ famine-stricken l:\nd would I be water. The gift of water to the thirsty Is nlwnys regarded as a sacred duty In the East. Note the wisdom of this way of becoming acquainted, by ntsk _irg a almpie tavor; as Christ «sk» ( i the Samaritan woman for t>. drink from the well. As she wan going to ffitch | the water, Klijeh tailed to l.er, and said: "Prirtr nig a iif.r'-nl nf lunpij » - This, too, v, a a modest request. This world have bean selfish hrid not Elijah known that the meal and oil would not fail. The request v/rs also, for the widow, an education In I faith. "According to your fniih he it done unto you." All through the re maining years "*>f tie famine, she i would need this trninlrg, as day hy ! day she cooked the last visible hand j ful of meal, and used tbo last d'or" I of the oil. She as a widow may have j reeded the fame luith lor years to COPIB.—. —: The widow's faith wrs still further ! rewarded during stay. One 1 day her young son sickened and # dird. I In >the bitterness of her grief she I e.rled ot:t upon the prophet, thinking that his presence had directed God's I special attention to her house, and this calamity had been sent her in punishment for her Firs. Thereupon Elijah carried th" lad to his own up per chamber, and stretched hlmFe'f upon hlin its If to Impart his own vl | railty. lmplo-ing Gcd/er hia life. And | God heard him; the soul returned to ' the boy's body and he was, delivered to his rejoicing mother, who testified eagerly her faith In the prophet as 1 man of God. and her fslth in the | divln'eVniftosnges he ut'ered. Elijah ruffored with the people. The reformer, the preacher, must partake of the sufferings of tbos? whcia' he would help. Like- Cbrlrt, he must be I "tempted like as we nre. without sin."' He must gain the victory in the same kind of battles, »nd learn les sons In the same schools. He "lesrns that the mightiest of God's servants are just as dependent 1 Hint in every way a? the hum blest and weakest Of His people." All these expertjncea were prepar ing Elijah for his great work of re form. Every act of guidance frcrn- Gcd. every B'rnngs'experience unex-* pectedly "working out good, evary promise fttlhlied, every prayer an-~ swered, culminating In the rr.l.ilng of the dead bey to life. Increased the prophet's faith, strengthened his cour pe for the time when he must i, beur' •he lion in lis den.'" and a retire 1 il.ole people to new life. STOWH!I BLADDER REMOVED WITHOUT SUREIGAL OPERATION la the Pj>rii>s ef 1331, I was confined to | try bed with kiuncy trouble nud thought I that I would never recover. I took a lot ! of medicine but did not recline any benefit ! from anything. I finally saw a Dr. Kilmer's i Swanip-Roct advertisement and tent fcr a ; sample bottle and thoucht the sample I helped me, to I bought tuoro of the medi- ! cine from my Druggist, and after using a few bottles discharged a very large stone , from my bladder. After parsing this stone my health was very much improved and I have been able to continue with my busi ness without any eerie us sickness. J. L. KNOWLES. Headland, Ala. Personally appeared before me this Bth day of September, ltk.o. «J. Lottus Knowlea who subscribed the above state ment and made oath that the same ia truo ia substance and in net. • • J. W. Will UIXJN. Notary Pubhe. UM»r u Or. Kllaer A (V X. T. Prove What Will Do For Yon Send to Dr. Kilmer ti Co., Bingham ton, N. Y,, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive .a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder.. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Fnr mle at all drug--stores. Price flfty cents and one-dollar. Vagaries cf Finance. "I understand you have paid the mortgage off your place." >. "Yep," replied Farmer Corntosscl. "Then why do you complain of hard times?" "All the neighbors have done the Fame thing. That leaves me with money oh' my hands that nobody wants to borrow." Inherited. Knocker —Jones has a bad memory. Locker —His mother never knew what ere trumps, and his father couldn't remember anything on the witness stjand. TO liltlVE Ot'T MAI.ATI V ani» nt ii.i> : run svntf.* Tnko tho Oil hi a thlu r»i t«Lu\ K's 'IX►NIC. You kinos h Iml you *rv tuning. The loriitulit I* plnlnir printed «»n bottle, fthowittg H Is simply anil Iron In it l«ilf )«*m inrm. Thi» OiJninr tilv«*s mu! \hv> lunlarut un«l tho Imn bulla* tip th«» system. bold by ail tti»uUTh fur bo yours. |*rii*o A ceu'j. Couldn't Last a Day. Howell —I can tell you how to live on ten cents a (lay. Powell —Don't do It; I've only eight cents. I had rather be kissed by an enemy than wounded by a friend who enjoy ed the 1o*» "Every Picture Tells a Story* \ .. I, ■■■■ . t ,. , ll »i l^i,iuWW j^uw^i J ».g. | $ BURDENS LIFTED FROM BAD BACKS | Weary is the back that hears tlie burden of kidney ills. There's no rest or peace for the man or i woman who has a bad back. The distress begins in early morning. You feel lame and not refreshed. ' It's hard to get out of bed. It hurts to stoop to tie your shoes. All day the keeps up. Any sudden r movement sends sharp twinges through back. It is torture to stoop and straighten. At night the suf ferer retires to toss and twist and grown. Backache is kidney ache—a throbbing, dull aching in the kid- \ Ineys. Plasters or liniments won't do. You must get at the cause, inside. !jj DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS SCREAMED WITH PAIN. HoW To Tell When The Kid - PHYSICIANS GAVE UP HOPE. } —— ncys Are Disordered -- 3 Edward Ce!ston, S2 Wallace St., fl Rochester N'' '"Alv "kidnevs Painful Symptoms: Backache, sidcache, pains Hridgt poi t, Corn., says: "So pain- | jll ji '• /j V " i i r v j i Jul wore tlio kidney Beerc! ions that » and bladder were in terrible condition. when stooping or lifting, sudden sharp twin- r~t*. relishboru hi • rd > SSTih? CC rheumatic pains, - neuralgia, painful, W rL bU C ks | cretions was so scanty or too frequent urination, dizey spells, aw ay. I was in dif- 1 great a* to make dropsy. fcrent bopplialoand I' me scream. I .was ... _ had two op rations I treated by a phvsi- Urinary oymptoms: Discolored or cloudy ,J " 1 finally 8 eian without - Relief urine. Urine that contains sediment. Urine taken home to die. I B was laid upTnd'did lhawains the linen. Painful passages. HJood f 3 kTne | not walk a step. At or shreds in the urine. Let a bottle of the I) , last .1 beiran using mo**nincf urine st'ind for 24 hours If it shows 'WSB . .'!? I Doan's Kidney Pills mo. ning urine sianu inr * r nours. iiiisriow!, V,, l'llls a"d gained in j and all my troubles disappeared. I was cloudy or iieecy settling, or a layer of nne weight from 134 to l'i7% pounds. so much imprpved my friends could grains, like brick dust, the kidneys are proba- Doan's Kidney I'il'.s restored me to hardly believe it." Wy disordered. * perfect health." lu A TRIM FRFF 1,,,,,,,,,,, " L. Cut out this coupon, mail it to Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. A freo t.'ikl package of ' I* l -- 1 , i.i- llrf Doan's Kidney Pills \wii be mailed you 3BBBBMD3E ISSZStBSISKEXSnSZZSSCSZSZ' ® DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS# B * TH «|.t Sold by all dc&lers. Price So cents. FOSTER-Mi ldurn CO.. Buffalo, N.Y., Propriotcrs. II IWftCT YOUR IU3WYJ v • ' tUSHtCT YOilll MMgYIJ W Xauj.inm.ikj WKT- i in !■ wmMmmmmmmammmmmmßaasmr PUTNAM FADELESS .BY&S M* wore «>orfsbft«t't-fan4frs»er ealors than One all titers. Tl.f. drain rrsler beHsr than snr oth«r tfr«. Youesniija U amtotWVlth ij«k'ssss»s»«»ssl» Kv« *!*!,. t*«armeniwiL.MA.;»Ui"atw*n. UiUU»U*e tt,^sl«--«4,srtoO.a. and >£u MOHKO£ ORUU CO.. Qtlmty, Mletolu. | s«™ «/«., I nOJJipSCn « To Arrange F!ower«, Here are five golden rules which should be observed by these who often | arrange flowers. Use plenty of foliage, i Put your flowers in very lightly. Use i artistic g'.a&.«es. l")o not put more than ] two or, at the most, three different j kindo of flowerr. in one decoration, j Arrange your colors to form a bold 1 contrast or, better still, a soft har' | mony. The aim of jthe decorator should bo to show off the flowers —not the vases that contain them; therefore the simpler ones are far preferable to even the most elaborate. Glasses for a dinner table should be either white, A delicate shade cf green, or rose col or, according to the flowers arranged la them. Important to Mothor# Examine curemlly every bottle of C!ASTORIA, a BRfe and sure remedy for Infants and children, und see that it In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Uavo Always Bought. Hia Opinion, i Nephew—What do you think of the opera ? Uncle Jofli —Them wotnen In th' boxes ought to be able to raise enough money on their diamonds to buy some olothti with, bv Jjnkttl DISTEMPER In nil its forms among nil ares of ns well a* dogs. cured und others in ►ame stable p'tetentcd from- having the dine-ise with .VPOILVS DlS'j'l'.MPKlt CTHK. ltvery bottle guaranteed Over OOO.OCO bottle* sold lust >ear S.St) and SI,OO, Any pood druggixt. or pen! m iinnufiietiirer*. A?ent« Wanted. Spoh-i Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Gctdien, lnd. Twenty-Five Years of It "Why do people have silver wed dings, pa?" ' '* r "Just to (how the world what their powers of endurance nave been." —Judge's Library. Diphtheria, tjuinsy and Torisifiti* begin with sole throat. How iu.kli better to cure a sore ihrout in a dnv or two than to be in 1»«1 t i week* with Diphtheria. Just ketp ll.unlm* Wizard Oil in the house. Prabie i". encouraging; it brings out the best thai is In it man and inspires him to do his duty cheerfully nnd faithfully.— Henry Leo. Taylor'* Cherokee Remedy of Sweet t-irn nnd Mullen i* Nature'* Rival remedy Cure* Couch-. Colds. Croun and Whooping rough and »ll thront nnd long trr itl>|e«. At druggist*. 25c. 50c and SI.OO per but.tlc. If you fear to soli your hands in helpfulness you may be sure you are defiling your heart. Led fcy the Nose. "Pa, wbst ts a ".ending woman?'" "Any woman, uiy tou." Boston Trr.ascript... Tor Ur.AI»A IIK CAPt'DINR Whether from Colda, Ileal, Stomach or Nervon* Trouble*, C apiitUne will rellfTu yon. It'* HtJiild - plea Mint to lake—m*i« lmtr.«tU- Try It. 100., £OO., anU 50 cciim ut urujf kluvid There Is no surer way to friendship than the honest and sincere apprecia tion of the good qualities and merits ol others. —Henry Lee. IMI.KS CrREt) IN 6 TO 14 I>AT3 /onr mifctfik-r *ll. reivr. I money If FAZO t !NT VMNT lulls to cure i.rv c»*ve of PcMr.g, Hliud 4or i'tolruaiim I'lic® \u tu> U u»y». Ujc. There is no moral health without human haupine&s. Mr*. Winnlow'* Soothtiiff flyrup for Children twilling, aufltua the truutM, reduce* Influmnm tlua, u'.luyn puln, i-urn wlutl cullu, 2Cc a buttle. Many mistake soft words for tender, loving ways. tloti ("tirril In HI) '.tlnalfn hy fl'oolfori!'. SanitaryLotion.Never falls. At ilrugglsiu. It Is better to lose lu loving than (o sain by self seeking- A Poor Weak Woma As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently 'JjfcTOV;, ar;onies whioh a strong man would give way under. /A j The fact ia women aro more palieat than they ought v?l V J to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that she moy obtain vS®S> the moat experienced medical advice free of charge and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to ■( the World's Di*.|vensary Medical Association, 11. V. Fierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce f has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for PavyMilf^r'fWf *\\\VuU many years and has had a wider practical crperienco in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country. Ills medicines ere world-famous for their astonishing efficacy. The most perfect remedy ever derisctl for wenk and dell* oslr women is Dr. Pierce's Prescriptioa. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEN WELL. The mjftr end varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Edition, cloth-bound, will be sent on receipt nf 31 oac cent stumps to pay cost of wrapping aud mailing only. Address as rbovc. RTiinflß mgp————■■ —n—mm—w ifAff* SKIRT | * ffl ffl I Over 2 Mlflion Men now wear the 50c leßu- R 0 lar President Wo.-kShirt—pretty sure proof that 1 it Weara. Our Extra Special President at 51 ii the I new, doubly good v.ilue which Youwill be glad to I.now. j lioth aro made of wearproof, fast-color materials by expert R Operators, ami are the cre.atest work shirt values on the mar- E Afll ket today. Both are Guaranteed Outrighi by us, the makers. 1 U&fr Jh 9| DS D Your d(!al*r can supply yon; if nVtt spnt! ns l,is nainp, yov,;-collur f (jSj ffcr IT Hj l*e and prleo In siamps for sample Sl4rt aiid book of-utw liJtleraih H 1 EXTRASPKIALA— — THF. PRESIDENT SKIRT CO., no W. Fayette St., Baltimore V Phm— —— 1 1 11 BBMaMBBMBBWWBBMMBMESBOTXgg [lno©3 Cecamo Stitt Flvo Yoaro of Covoro RhoumatJom The cure of Henry J. Goldstein; 14 Barton Street. Boston, Mass., la anoth er victory by Hood's Harr.aparllla. This tfreat medicine ha 3 succeeded la tnuny eases wh.ro others have uttsrljr failed. Mr. Goldstein eayr.: "I suf» fered from rheumatism Itvij yearn. It kept mo fropi busim-ss and ciiuked ox truclatinß pain. ,M>t kr.cr-g would be come as svlfT an stud. I tried msny medicines without relief, Uien took Hood's ParsnpnrlilA, soon felt much bettor, and now consider myself en tirely cured. I recommenjl Hood's." Oct it today in u»iml liquid form or chocoktcd tablets called Suraalnbo. A COUNTRY SCHOOL fO2 GIRLS in Nuw York City. I'est features of coun try and ci'y life: Oat-of-door rports oa s hool park of 35 acres near the Hudson River. Academic Course Primary Class to Craduation. Upper class for Advanced Special Students. Music and Art. Writs for citatr>frue snd terms. HU hep JSJ Ma «KUn, Civniilt t«n«. cur 2tii4 SL, Stet, IT. DEFIANCE STfißCH— —oilier «t»reh«» onljr 1 1 011 ncan—»flEl". price anil "OKHANC&" Ui O'JALITY. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. E-1911.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1911, edition 1
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