Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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■ ■ |9 Hoods sarsaparilla Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired feel ing, build you up. Be sure to take it this spring. I CM U It mufti liquid form or rhooolstad NO STOP. Ticket Collector—We don't stop here, sir. Montague Swank (who has Just given up n ticket)— Stop whore? Ticket Collector—At tho pawnbro ker's. HEAD SOLID MASS OF HUMOR "I think the Cutlcura Remedies are tho best remedies for eczema I !iavo wver heard of. My mother had a child who had a rash on Its head when It was real young. Doctor called It baby rash. He gave lis medicine, but It 4id no good. In a few days the head was a solid mass; a running sore. It was awful, tho child cried continually. "We had to hold him and watch him "to keep him from scratching the ■•ore. His suffering was dreadful. At last wo remembered Cutlcura Reme dies. We got'* dollar bottlo of Cutl cura Resolvent, a box of Cutlcura Ointment, and a bar of Cutlcura Soap. We gave the Resolvent as directed, washed the head with the Cutlcura fioap, and applied the Cutlcura Olnt 'jneat. Wo had not used half before the child's head was clear and free from eczema, and It has never come back again. His head was healthy •and ho had a beautiful head of hair. I think tho Cutlcura Ointment very good for tho hair. It makes tho hair grow and prevents falling hair." (Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund, I'laln City, Utah. Sept. 19. 1910. Send to the Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, Mass., for tree Cutlcura Book on the treatment of skin and scalp troubles. Give a Woman a Chance. Compulsory military service for men. urges a German female advocate at woman's rights, should be offset by compulsory domestic service for wom en. Oil the theory that life In bar rack and drill In tho manual of arms have benefitted Gorman manhood, she asks, why wUI lifo In the kitchen aad exercise in the use of pots and pans similarly ralso German woman hood* I(43ermany ever organizes a stand tag army of cooks It may force all SSarope to follow Its lead. Culinary conscription ts a sovero measure, but when enforced In .Germany other na tions might be expected to adopt It. There would be morn reason In doing ao than In following Germany's lead In militarism. There Is more real need of cooks the world over than of aoldlers. It Is pogslblo to get along without fighting, but not without eat h|. Consumption Spreads In Syria. Consumptives in Syria are treated today much in tho same way as the lepers have been for tho last 2,000 years. Tuberculosis Is a comparative ly recent disease among the Arabs and Syrians, but so rapidly has IV spread that the natives are in great fear of ft. Cons«xjuently when r member of a family is known to have tho disease, he Is frequently cast out and compelled to die of exposure and want. A small hospital for consumptives has been opened at Beyrout under the direction i of Dr. Mary P. Eddy. The Taste Test- POSt Toasties Have a dainty, sweet flavour that pleases the palate and satisfies particular folks. The Fact— that each year increasing thousands use this delicious food is good evidence of its popularity. Post Toasties are ready to serve direct from the pkg. with cream or milk—a con venient, wholesome breakfast dish. •The Memory Lingers" MM POSTUM CEREAL CO.. lid, Dattlt Crtek, klieli. OUR CNL CITIES Greedy Atlantic Said to Be Slow ly Engulfing Them. Government Geologist Declares That In Time Coast Cltiss From Bas ton to New Orleans Will Be Under Water. Boston —The time will come whon that coast line of the United States which boasts such cities as New York, Boston, Baltimore, Washington and Galveston will be 300 miles out to sea and those cities will have been sub merged. The whole Atlantic coast Is slowly sinking into the ocean. So rap id Is the sinking that evidences of it and measurements of It within the last decade are now ( to be had. That the rate of the sinking is being accel erated, and that It may be much fast er in the future than it has been in the past In tho claim made by G. A. Davis, government geologist, who has of late been piling up of evi dence fn this connection. Ho holds that there Is no need on tho part of tho residents of the coast cities to scramble to the housetops today or tomorrow. But, as sure as the geologic tendencies which have gono on unchanged for hundreds of thousands of years and are now at j work continue, tho people of the na tion's great eastern cities will be grad ually pulled beneath the water level. Geologists have long recognized tne fact that tho Atlantic coast, lino was once much farther out than It is now. There Is a line from 100 to 300 miles off tho present coast at which tho wa ter suddenly gets much deeper. Out to that distance tho water Is generally some 300 feet deep. Then It plunges suddenly and becomes ten times as far to the ocean bottom. The men of the coast survey have traced this line throughout the length of our coast line and find It similar all along. The ge-' ologlsts say that the continent once reached out this far and that hero was tho coast line. But a gradual de cline through the ages has caused that lino to retreat until now It Is where we know it. From a geological standpoint tills has happened In comparatively recent times. It lias all been done since tho -JJy?,■>>--- / M// y r Atlantic Coast Line. glacial period. This brings It Into the present period and makes tho action now. In fact, it Is positively known to be now going on. At Uyo Beach, N. H.. there is a shelv ing beach which proves positively that there has been a much greater decline in what would appear to be a compara tively short time. When the tide runs unusually low at Rye Beach there ap pears from tho bottom of tho sea what looks llko a groat forest which has been cut over with but the stumps of tho old trees remalulng. One who makes so bold as to follow the re treating waves finds that this is, in fact, a forest of old tree stumps still remaining intact on the floor ot the ocean. It has been found from Maine to Florida that at a level of from ten to twenty feet down there was originally the bed of a forest. Stumps of great trees still la a reasonable state ot preservation are found at those depths. Tho original mouth of the Hudson river Is now 200 miles out to sea. The ships follow Its old channel In leav ing pert cvnp now. Geologically It Is proven that New York cannot endure.-I In the ages that are to come there will, be an aquatic Pompeii out from the coast and tho port of Now York will be somewhere up toward West Pcint. I.lkewiso will Boston be submerged. Baltimore will disappear about the same tlmo, and great portions of Washington, the nation's capital will have kept pace with them. Tho groat Mississippi is bringing down deposits to to raise Its delta and counterbalance the decline. But man ts fencing ofT these waters and pre venting the overflow of the lands sur rounding, and the river will gradually become a dyked stream above the housetops the people on the farms end In cities. So low Is New Orleans that It will bo one of the first of the cities to sink below the sea level atjd he a murlcipality high walled against, the enemy, the sea. Galveston has al ready felt the encroachment of the wa iters and been forced to build Itself a sea wall, and the decline of the land level may have played no small part In the devastation of the waters dur ing the Galveston flood. , J. IB.Settler Wood, Shfa*J«s, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. Ws carry lias of WaM Williams ton, N. G» ! w. s. Warm* jr. ft. BUM Drs. Warren & Rhodes ranrnazAai AITD subomxb OfftM in NOG'S DftßG BTOBI ihw Sew at Jds.H.Sauoders, M.D. Physician and Surgoon Day Pbons 58. Night PkoM fT WHllamston Jti. C Hugh B. York* *. D. Klectrotfisrapy \ Specialties. X-Ray Diagnosis \ Office Over Merohants wd Farmers National Bank. Smaa Hosaa:—• le it A. M.i Tto tF. M, No. m night rsoae m A. R. Dunning, J, 0. Bmitk Dunning & Smith Attorneys-at-Law. WILLIAMBTON, - . H. 4 BOBERBONYILLE, N. 0, DR. J. A. WHITE, mm dentist Office Main St. Phono M S rtout A.Crltchar. * Wheeler Mania. MARTIN & CRITCHER, Attorneys at Law, WILLIAMSTON, ■ • H.O Phone 28 IrM ailTtoa, bow to übtaia paMuta, tnule aoprrifbla. «•&. |N COUNTRIES. B Btutbttu i f with Watkimgton mwi Mw,l money and ofitn tkt fialtut. Pit Mii ind Infringsmant Pnotlc* Erolaelvely. I Wrll« or coma to ua at BU VUtt stiwt, an. ValtaS Itataa Mart «Saa,B KILL thi COUCH MO CUBS THa LUWOS Dr. King's New Discovery for csar* VIP ALL THROAT AND LUHQTROUBLES. OUARANTIKD SATISTAOTOBI OB MONST BEFUNDSD. GSr]' r —cakpH DO YOU know of anyone who is old enough to read, who has not seen that sign at a railroad crossing? If everyone haa aern it at some time or other, then why doesn't tHe railroad let the sign rot ■wfty ? Why dees the railroad I company continue to keep II those signs at every crossing t M | Maybe you think, Mr. Merchant, ■ I "Moat everybody knows my Un store, I don't have to advertise." UII Your store and your goods need ■ more advertising than the rafl ■ roads need do to warn people to "Look Out for the^eaia." H Nothing ia ever completed in the advertising world. The Department Btores are a H , very good example—they are ■ continually advertising—and ■ they are continually doing a . good business. If it pays to run a taw ada 'roand about Christmas time, it cer tainly will pay you to run ad- I verdsements about all the time. JUL Ifijestbwstow,that's SHI* Link ADVERTISE in PAPER BEST VARIETIES OF QEESE ——— • Toulouse, Embden, African, Brown China and Wild Canadian Are Most Deeiratle Breeds. The most dosirablo varieties of geese for domestic purposes are the Toulouse, Embden, African. Brown China, and the wild Canadian, for cross-mating with these. Where but a small space Is at hand, it is ad vis ible to limit the number to two vari eties. The Toulouse has 4at*k or gray plumage, the Embden pune white; the African gray; the Canadian is al most black and white, in the case of ducks, the ratio of one male to four or flvo females will prove successful, while with geese, the ratio should not exceed one male to two or three fe males. The Canadian variety always mates In pairs. Tt is usee', largely to cross- A Profitable Flock. mate with the rest of these for produc ing table geese. The best mating for thla purpose is the Canadian gander with the Atrlcan goose. These produce the most desirable grade of mongrel geese, the most desirable for table pur poses. It is difT.cult to succeed with (be mating of a w'ld Canadian gander nnd an African gcose, but when once this has been accomplished, they will remain constant, and should never be Kcpnrated as long as they live. One or two pairs of these could be kept on any farm and would raise a suf ficient number to supply any family during the winter. If the caro neees »ury to handling these is not willing ly displayed, it would be bettor to keep a few of tho Toulouse or the Embden. HANDY FOUNTAIN FOR WATER Convenient Way of Watering Fowls Is Shown In Illustration —Easily Removed for Cleaning. ~ A convenient way q£ watering fowls Is suggested by the drawing herewith. A wire s is twisted twice around two pickets or panels in the fence or against two stakes set close together and a loop extended down so as to fit Inside a tomato can or other small water ves sel, says tho Ornngo Judd Farmer. A little notch or a rail Joe the bottom of Watering Device. the can to rest upon when filled will prevent slipping, and yet not Interfere with the removal of the tin when cleaning is necesM/y. Cats love ducklings, as do rats. Sour food causes bowel troubles. it Is easier to check disease at the start than -to cure it later. It pays to save the egg shells and crush them up for the hens. Removing the cause of disease la cheaper thnn curing the sick fowls. The overcrowding ot young chicks Is an evtl which many do not consider. Crowded quarters and poor venti lation will make an unthrifty, unpro ductive flock. Ono can never have a flock of rec ord-breaking egg producers if any of them are unhealthy. The run of stuff to market these days is made up mostly of old hens and venerable roosters. ( There is something in producing eggs at present prices. Be good to the hens. They need extra attention now. / There is no reason why the poul tryman should not grade up his flock as effectively as the dairyman grades up his herd. It is not a good policy to allow the young and old stock to run together, and the cockrels should bo separated from the pullots. Insignificant matters often do not attract attention, yet a little crack in the poultry house, if near where the fowls roost, will cause suffering soon er or later. There are various points are considered Important in poultry rais ing but the egg basket Is usually the ultimate standard up to which every Leh r>ust usnsursb Eggs are the thing. • . * ELISHA RESTORES A CHILD TO LIFE %mUy Sckoai Lsaaoa far Mar. 12. 1911 SpadaOr Arranged for TWa Paper LESSON TKXT—H Kino *:t-U- Mem orjr vertex Sl-3. OOL.DKN TKXT—"The gift of Ood l» eternal life through Jeaua Christ our Lord."—Rom. 4:23. TIME— Ellaha btftn his career u ft prophet ft bout COO B. C. But no exact dftta can be given to the separate atorle*. •a It la not certain that they ftra arranged chronologically. PLACES—The Jordan. Jericho. Bethel, aome part of Mount Cftrmel. where Ellaha aomatlmea retired. ' The promts* of Elijah that if Elisha i»w him ascend, then ha might know that ha wfta to be hts successor had been fulfilled. This might be con firmed by the fact that Elijah's man tle, his familiar prophetpdress, fell from him as he went up in the whirl wind, and was a confirmatory legacy, so that Elisha might appear to the people to be a prophet like his mas ter. But, like Oideon with the fleece. Ellaha would like to make another test before he entered upon his work. He was standing by the River Jordan. The sons of the prophets from Jeri cho were looking on. The river must bo crosred. He held the mantle with which Elijah smote the waters, when a way through them had been opened by Elijah's Ood. Therefore if he was really Elijah's successor, with the same mantle, the same spirit, the same work to do, then Ood would open a pathway through the river for Elisha. Folding up the mantle, and smiting the waters, ax his master had done, he exclaimed, "Where Is the Lord, the God of Elijah?" and the way was opened, and assurance was made doubly sure. ~ Coming to Jericho, where there was a guild of the Sons of the Prophets, E'.lsha had an opportunity of using his power of service as a prophet. The citizens cf Jericho came to him for help because the water supply was very bad for both the people and the lahd. They brought Elisha a new bowl or dish, and put salt therein, both typical of purity and freshness. Taking these with him he went up the stream to the fountain head a mile and a half from the town, and cast the salt Into it, saying. "Thus salth the Lord, I have healed these waters." This clearly shows that the salt was "not the means whereby Iho healing was wrought, but only as an outward sign to point to the work whfch was supernaturally performed " Ono of the cons of the prophets died and left his widow and two rens In poverty. She was so poor as to be In danger of having hor children told as slaves. Her husband may have left her lu .debt, or she had run In debt, perhaps through her husbsnnl'i sickness. Her creditors demanded their money, and, as she could not pay It, they threatened to take her two sons for slaved, to work wut the debt. In her trouble she apjjjpaled to Elisha as the head of the guild, and as one who had been helping others. She had nothing left put a pot of olive oil. Ellaha bade the woman borrow empty vessels from her neighbors, and bringing them into her house, with closed doors, to pour out from her own jar of oil till every dish and jar was full. This oil she was to sell and pay her debt. The result was according to the prophet's word. Every vessel she had faith enough to borrow was filled with the miraculous oil. Her debt waa paid, and her children saved from slavery. According to her faith It waa done unto her. Mother Goes to Ellaha for' Help.— Elisha at this time was at Mount Cartnel. 16 milea away. The mother knows the only thing to be done* She calls for one of the servants, has ah. ass saddled, and presses forward with the utmoat speed to the prophet. Eliaha knew that only some matter of great importance could bring a woman there. "She caught him by the feet. Gehaci came near to thiust her away." Deeming her Importunity excessive. or auch liberties beneath his master's dignity. Elisha went with the Shunammite to her house, and found the child dead upon the bed In his chamber. "He shut the door upon them twain, and prayed." "And he went up, and lay upon the child." He used 'whatever means were In hla power, though the meana alone could never have brought the chlM to life. So James tolls the eld ers who pray with the sick, to also anoint him with oil, one of the com moner remedies of the day. There were faint signs of life. Then came another season of ag onlzlng prayer, while the prophet walked to and fro. This was a new experience of what the Lord might do through him, and he could not know the Lord's will at once. "The child sneezed seven times, and . . . opened his eyes." These were tho first acts of restored respiration, and they are described as successive steps. Into every home come hours of bit ter sorrow, strange providences which we cannof understand. The door through which help comes is the door of prayer, and the use of means which always belongs with prayer like a twin sistet-. The mother prayed and put her prayer in action. The prophet prayed and put his prayer in action. Tho effectual, fervent prayer of a righteous man avalloth much. It makes all the difference in the world whether" the prophet or Genazi is behind the staff. Tho best thing in a sermon is the man behind it The triest impor tant thing in teaching is the teacher. INFLAM MATION ANDPAIN Cored by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Creston, lowa. —" I was troubled for a long time with inflammation, pains to ny »H«, MA headache* and oer %vousneas. I had ta ken so many medi- W, cines that I was discouraged and .. FS-U thought I would JL Mm. never get welL A |i^y/|||| friend told me of iirarW Lydia E. Pinkham's fflW&yy?' Vegetable Co aw T/fS#7//S pound and It re /A# 4 111 Biore d me to health. t /irfl ! / / / IT hare no more pain, my nerves aro stronger and I can ao my own wort Lydia t. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me after everything eiae had failed, and I rec ommend it to other suSering women." — MRS. WM.SRJLL3 605 W. Howard St, Creston, lowa. Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonial:! like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. "Women who suf!er from those dis tressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If yon want special advice write to Mm. Plnkboai, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been lielpinp sick women In this way, free of charge. I>on*t hesitate—write at onco. "I have used Sloan's Liniment on a fine mare for splint M and cured hor. This makes the third horse I've cured. Have recommended it to my neigh bors for thrush and they say it is fine. I find It the best Liniment I ever used. I keep on hand your Sure Colic Cure for myself and neigh bors, and I can certainly recom mend it for Colic."—S. EL SMITH, McDonough, Ga. *" Cured Thrush. -m Mm R.W. PARISH, of Bristol, Ind.,R. No, i, writes:—"l have used lots of your Liniment for horses and myself. It is the best Liniment in the world. I cured one of my horses of thrush. Her feet were rotten: the frogs came out; she laid down . most of the time. I thought she weWd die, but I used the Liniment as directed and she never lies down In the daytime now." SLOANS LINIMENT should be in every stable and ap plied at the first sign of lameness. You don't need to rub, it penetrates. * Will kill a spavin, curb or splint, re duce wind puffs and swollen joints, sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Price, 60c. and SI.OO Sloan** book oa ■ ITimSnri I fcnr «". omttlo, sheep |Mgjg| zz'zsiSi ■ 1 Dr. Earl 6. 81oan,' HBM Boston, Mia, U. t. A. tPISOTSf ■fo^OUCM^^OLD«r Wood's Trade Mark Clover and Grass Seeds best qualities obtainable. Sow Clover and seeds in March on your fall-sown Wheat or other grain crops. "Wood's Crop tells the ad- Speci&l* vantages of these seeding*, and gives prices and seasonable infor mation each month about all Farm seeds. "Wood's Crop Special" Descriptive Seed Catalog mailed free on request. T.W.WOOD G SONS . Seedsmen, - Richmond, Vt.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1911, edition 1
2
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