Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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Eczema Cured by MILAM W Oldest and Most Severe m+i mCases milum I] Yield j Readily Factory Mgr. Am, Tofc. Co. Stjii *OOO. BONK mi US* j . **l kin been suffer mm T , acalp for several yean. I «u often waked op .i i »—» at night scrstchln* I my head, and wu pre £==2i;2i rented from sleep. After taVlnar four bot- See of MILAM. I feel entirety relieved, hooch I am eontlnuln* to UN It to ai to be •re the trouble la eradicated from my aratea.* [Signed] R. H. SHACKLEFOJLD. >aavilla, Vs., Match so, ilia Iff of 16 Yeers Standing Cnied Huntington. W. Va., July 11. IMS. rbe Milam Medicine Co., Danrtlle, Va. DearSlrs—ln January laat I wrote you ra re rding MILAM. You laid you would cure ma ir refund the money. Well, you can heap ft aIL •y faoe U entirely well. I feel better than I hare a years In any way. Am flnlehlng up my Mh nttle now, and think after X year* of Eczema UB cured- With beet wishes. Your* respectfully. [Signed] fc. H. WILLIAMS. Psoriasis A Vilolant Form of Eczema. Blanche. N. C., July IS, ISIQ. Milam Medicine Co., Danrille, Va. .. Gentlemen—l hare been afflicted with a tor- ' tiring akin diaoaae pronoun. tl by the physi rfans to be Taortaals," and hare had it for tan fear*. No treatment of the physicians ever re iered me. and I continued to grow worse and ras unable to do my work. By the adrloa of my >hysician I commenced toUke Milam on Marca Kh last lam now far on die road to recorery, ind feel that I will be entirely cured. lam now it work and feel no Inconvenience from It "I take great pleasure In giving this certificate »d think Milam it a great medicine. Your* truly. J. W. PINCHBACK. Ash Your Drugglet or Write ~ Man Midtotaw Co., DanvUte, Va> Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief— Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE dk LIVER PILLS never !atL: Purely vegeta* lie act purely grit Mt gently on iSLr'd £jm ireea—cure , BWi ndigeation, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. MALL PtLL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine most bear Signature AW. Butler. SacV Northweatern Poultry I Aaaeelatloa, FayotteriUe, Ark, writaai I "Hare used Maataag Liniment on pool- I try for leg wcakaeie or rheamatiam. Had I two fowls in the same coop affected with I thla trouble aad used Mustang Liniment ■ on only one asateet. That one in improving ■ rapidly, the other ia aot I hare also aaed ■ it wr Scaly-teg." f I ' ■ ■■ ■ ■ i ■■■ ■ n ■ . ■ —■ Restore* Gray Hair to Natural Colo aaaoraa suMurr u> a tar tarigofmteaand prevent* thehalrfrom fall lug of] F«r Sate bj Si ml li. ar bal Mmtfe? XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia f*» at >w SlMlll ha|l) PMU* as*. M f*r Urmar. neeatv TRBATSO. Vilra qnick n *l,"r• ■ lief, nsnaliy remove s*el \ Mag aad abort breath la a few days and A J entire relief In U-ttdaye. trial tseatmeal ■W MUCK. ta.«SSOIiMa l ani,MhM,k. W. N. U.7CHARLOTTE. NO. 1, 1912 Charlotte Directory Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N.C, wanta men and boys to learn AutoasoMlt tmelaeaa ia fair Oarage and Machine ehopa. New Cara; Mew Machinery; good pueltloni for every graduate. CATALOGUE rSSB SPECIAL SALE ON PIANOS Wo did not anticipate B}4 cent cotton when we placed our order lor Self - Player Pianos. The stock on hand 'must be sold before December 31st, and in order to dispose of them will nuke special terms. See this stock while it is'complete or write for particulars. Chas. M. Stieff S—afasHuai af the Artlatle Setoff Self-Player aad the Shaw Self-Pliyer Plaimm Soothern Wereroom ~ S West Trade Street Charlotte - North CaroUaa C R WILMOTH. Manager ■mtlsa title Paper) WANT REDUCTION IN FERTIUZER MANUFACTURERS OF COUNTY WILL SUBMIT BIDS TO MR. BENJAMIN HIGGB. SO PUNS FARMER'S UNION Later to Extend Method So Aa To In clude Every Neceealty of Farm— Central Warehouae To Be Located In City Not Yet Choaen. I " Raliegh.—At a meeting of the state council of the North Carolina Farm era' Union which was held In this city, Mr. J. Benjamin Higgs of Green ville, N. C., waa chosen secretary to Mr. J. R. Retvea of Leo county, state business manager of the North Caro lina Farmers' Union. The newly ap pointed secretary was Instructed to receive bids on fertilisers and ferti lising materials from the manufac turers of the country, for the 2,100 local organization of the Farmers' Union in North Carolina. These bidß will be received lit the office of Secre tary Higgs in Greenville, N. C., until January 6, and at the Yarborough house in Raleigh until January 10. The bids received from the manu facturers will be placed before the executive committee of the North Car olina Farmers' Union at its meeting in Raleigh on February 1 11, and will re ceive careful consideration at its hands. Following the letting of con tracts to the successful manufactur ers, it is the plan of the executive committee to have a main warehouse erected in one of the principal cities of the state, which will provide for the distribution of the fertiliser to the 2,100 local organizations, and from thence to the individual farmer-pur chaser. An inspection committee was ap pointed at the first day's session of the state council in this city, which will visit the main cities of the state, and there confer with the chambers of comirierce, or other commercial or ganizations, In order to determine the inducements which will be offered for the location of a main warehouse in that city. A second .committee was chosen to care for the securing of a charter t6t the Incorporation of the warehouse company. This company will have a capital stock of $126,000, and with a paid-in capital of 125,000. la Charged With Murder of Baby. Troy Graham, colored, has been commltteed to jail by Justice McKel lar, of Rowland, on the charge of murdering the 2-year-old son of Don na McNeill, colored, about 2 miles from Rowland. He was brought to jail by Mr. C. E. Bell, of Rowland. It was in evidence at the preliminary trial that Graham was making himself troublesome In the home of Donna McNeill, she ordered him out of the house and he shot at her with a shot gun, hitting her baby boy. which she held in her arms, and blowing his brains out. Are For The Child Labor Law. There was held a special meeting of the North Carolina child labor committee for the special purpose of formulating plans for a campaign the oomlng year to bring about such leg lsJStive Influences as will secure re forms that the committee stands for. These include the raising of the age limit for child labor and the prohibi tion of the working of women and children under 16 in the factories at night. A light to this end was made In the last legislature and failed with the exception of the reduction of the hours of labor from 66 to 60 hours. To Hold Meeting of Farmers' Union. The Mecklenburg County Farmers' Union will hold its January meeting "with the Amity local at Hardls school house In a few days. There will be several matters of business to be con sidered and hence It Is desired that a large attendance be present. A feature also will be the address of Mr. E. R. Preston. Mr. W. C. Crosby Is secretary and treasurer of the or ganisation. National Guard Association -to Meet. The annual meeting of the North Carolina National Guard Association will be held In the assembly hall of the Selwyn hotel on January 30 and 31. The first meeting will be called to order at 11 o'clock the morning of the 30th and much important busi ness to the members will be trans acted that day. The pay bill and pro posed legislation for tha new legis lature In its session of 1913 will be discussed. It Is believed that be tween 7ft and 100 members through out the state will be In Charlotte. A Reduction of Cotton Acreage. Every local of the Farmers' Union In Robeson county is circulating among the farmers a pledge to re duce the cotton acreage and not un der any circumstances to plant more than 60 per cent of their land under cultivation to cotton. These pledges, we understand, are being signed by many farmers. The fanners of Robe son are thoroughly alive to the im portance of reducing cotton acreage next year and the prospects are good for the beat eotton-growing county b» North Carolina. TO SAVE PENALTY OF LAW The Corporations Should Promptly Make Their Returns Under the U. «. Tax Law. Raleigh.— The matter of the Unit ed States corporation tail law la one that should be considered by all bus- Ineas corporations, and prompt re ports should be made so as to avoid the penalty lmpoaed for delay In mak ing reports as required by the law. It is a law which should be taken nerioußly by all corporations desiring to avoid trouble. Business concerns coperating un der articles or acts of incorporations should recognize the fact that returns are required from all corporations or ganized for profit and having a capi tal stock represented by shares, and all insurance companlea. regardless of the volume of their business or whether operated at a profit or a loss, and. In fact, whether in active opera tion at all; that these returns must cover the entire calendar year and must be filed on or before March Ist. Those failing to observe this time limit are subject to pay a fifty per cent penalty on the amount found to be due, and in addition to this are liable to a penalty of from one thou sand to ten thousand dollars, the lat ter penalty applying to those whoße net receipts are loss than five thou sand dollars as well as to those who are found to be Mabel to tax. A com mon error has been to suppose that concerns making no profits, or mak ing less than five thousand dollars, are not required to make returns, and this error has cost many concerns dearly. It is estimated that there were twenty-five thousand delinquents in the country at large in the year 1911. All these Incurred the penalty of from one thousand to ten thousand dollars, and those whose profits ex ceeded five thousand dollars were re quired to pay a penalty of fifty per cent on the amount of tax found to be due. Sandlln Pays Penalty For Crime. The death penalty for wife-murder was paid in the electric chair in the state priaon here by L. M. Sandlln of Wilmington, and the body of the man was turned over to his brother, who carried It to Wilmington for inter ment. Sandlln was completely un nerved when he was brought Into the death chamber. He was almost para lyzed with fear and kept walling to those about him with such expres sions as "Oh, Lord have mercy! This r Is something 1 never thought would , happen In this world to me!" The at tendants helped the poor fellow rap idly and securely strapped htm In the death chair, when the signal was given and the first shock of 1,800 . voltage was turned on; then off and r on again In quick succession. The ■ physicians found that the heart was i still beating and there was a second ) shock, and a third. Then the physl , clans pronounced him dead, and the r body was taken from the chair and r delivered to his brother as the rep t resentatlve of the Sandliq family. - Total Tax Receipts Are Large. s The total receipts at the office of i Tax Collector Wilson, at Charlotte, were $124,346.16. Of this amount all but approximately $6,000 was collect ed during the month of December, t On Wednesday and Thursday of the - past week, there was paid into the r hands of the city tax collector, |M,- 1 286.46. With the receipts which Just . arrived, the total for the three ■ months will approximate something over $125,000, leaving a surplus of« ) $55,000 to the credit of the city, af . ter the outstanding obligations, which I must be met on January 1, 1912, have t been paid In full. Of $70,000, the re > quls'.re amount, a check for some i thing over $35,000 has already been ) given into the hands of the Ameri can Trust Cc'.rppny a«> Interest on bond issues for which the uunlclpal- Hv is responsible. ; A Raleigh Policeman Wounded. I Policeman C. B. Barber of the Re I > elgh police force was seriously . woundeff by * negro, Will McNeill, : whom he was trying to arrest, with , the aid of three other officers, tit a f negro boarding house, nea,' Johnson • street station. The charge against . McNeill was simple assault commit ted some months ago. . On The Matter of Endowment. i Dr. W. L. Poteat, the president of i Wake Forest College, was In Raleigh [ on the matter of the endowment of I Wake Forest College, the limit for I the collection of the remainder of ' $150,000 expiring a few days ago. There Is still about $30,000 to be col lected, though pledges for more than this amount have been made. Tne college Is to raise a total of $112,500, and to this the General Education Board of New York one dollar for every three collected or $37,500 in all. Another Arrest Has Been Made. Another Ross negro has been ar rested as a witness in the case against John, Will and Hack Ross, charged with the brutal murder of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon In their country home near here December 13. The officers had a lively chase to catch the witness, who Is related to - the Ross negroes in Jail and who. Ii said to know something of Impor tance in the ease. He was brought to Jail here and placed in a separate cell from the other witnesses. The | special term begins January 8. BEST TRICK NOT IN THE AIR Kvlator Waa Clever at Hie Work, ! but Shone Best In Another Line of Endeavor. Henry M. Neely, the aviator poet of Philadelphia, said at a recent banquet ( it the Bellevue-Stratford: "Yes, it is true that It takes a lot >f money to become an airman. You } :an't get an aeroplane and you can't ] earn to fly without plenty of cash." Mr. Neely smiled. "1 was watching a brother airman \ naking a volplane the other day t vhen I heard a young lady say: " 'He can d 6 a lot of tricks, can't ier " Yes, you bet he can,' her compan- ' on agreed. . " 'What Is hla best trick?' she con inued. 1 " 'His best trick, far and away,' was he reply, is buying a biplane on cred t. He's done it twice now, and I ihouldn't be surprised to see htm pull t off a third time before he breaks his leek ' - , MAKING THE BEST OF IT. She —I am sorry I ever married yon! He —Oh, don't worry nbout rae. I'm pretty tough and can stand it! ALMOST FRANTIC WITH ITCHING ECZEMA "Eight years ago I got eczema all over my hands. My fingers fairly bled and it Itched until it almost drove me frantic. The eruption began wtth itching under the skin. It spread fast from between the fingers around the nails and all over the whole hands. I got a pair of rubber gloves in order to wash dishes. Then it spread all over the left side of my chest. A fine doc tor treated the trouble two weeks, but did ine no good. I cried night and day. Then I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment but without much hope as I had gone so long. There was a marked change the second day, and so on until I was entirely cured. The Cuticura Soap we have always kept in our home, and we decided after that lesson that it is a cheap soap in price and the very best in quality. My husband will use no other soap in his shaving mug." (Signed) Mrs. O. A. Selby, Rcdonda Beach, Cal., Jan. 15, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by drug gists and dealers everywhere, a sam- ! pie of each, with 32-page book, will | be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 24 K, Boston. Important Distinction. "You can take that ax and get up an appetite for a little dinner," said the farmer's wife. "Lady." replied Meandering Mike, "what 1 was applyln' fur was food; not physical culture."' ' I Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Flctcher'a Castoria Her Fate. "I have three husbands to support," pleaded the ragged beggar woman. "What —are you a bigamist?" "No, sir. One husband's mine and the others belong to my two daugh ters." BMXIR HAIIKK STOPS CHILLS and is the fluent kind of tonic. "Tour 'Rubric' acts like magic; I have given It to numerous people my pnr- Ish Who were suffering with chills, ma laria and fever. I recommend It to those who are sufferers and in need of a good tonic."—Rev. 8. Bzymanowskl, St. Stephen's Church. Perth Amboy, N. J. Elixir Babek, 60 cents, all drugglHtn, or Kloczewski A Co.. Washington, D. C. Degrees. Mrs. Oramercy—lt's awful to have a jealous husband! Mrs. Parks—But It's worse, dear, to have one who Isn't jealous.—Judge. TO ORITI ODT MALARIA ANl> BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard OROVkJ'H T HTKI.KSS CIULL TONIC, fou know what 70S are taking The formula 1* plalnlr printed on every bottle, •bowing It U limply gulnlne and Iron In a laatolesg form, and the moat effectual form. If or gruw* , people and children, M cent*. Reproaches sre certainly an effec tive cure for indifference; but they change It to anger rather than love. For COLDS and fIRIP Hleke' CapvDlSß la the beat remedy—re lieves ihe aching and feverlahneae ciifa 111* Cold and rsotorea normal condition*. It's liquid- efTeete immediately 10c., tte., and 60c At drag stores. 1 Many a msn's handshake la less sin cere ttthfi the wag Of his dog's ufiTT PUTNAM /Otor saoracMtb brighter and faster colorsthansicy lye «iiy garment without ripping apart. Writs fot Those Dear ©lris. \ Maud—l am told I got my good looks from my mother. Ethel—l Wouldn't repeat that if I were you. Maud—Why not? Ethel —People will think your moth er was stingy. Sore Throat is no triflinp ailment. It will sometimes carry infection to the en tire system through the food vou eat. Hamlins Wiaard Oil cures Sore Throat. Most of ua would keenly enjoy working—lf only we weren't compelled to do It. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAXATtVS BROMO Quinine Tablets. Pn ggUnrefund money If It fall* Vn cure. M. W. UKUVK'S signature leon each buz. *6O. It seems that to make both ends meet requtrea no end of money. Mrs. Whitlow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, aoftena the guma, reduce* Inflamma tion, allay* pain, euros wind colic, (So a bottle. It doesn't take a fisherman to cast slurs. TTCH. ITCH relieved In #0 minutes b> Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists. Profitable goods are good friends that we dearly love to part with. IH^U The expression occurs so many time* in letters from ( i°k women," I was completely discouraged." And there CjfVfcJ9 B is always good reason for the discouragement. Years of I pain and suffering. Doctor alter doctor tried in vein. BL Medicines doinf no lasting good. It is no wonder that . ,«r» the woman feels disoouraged. / //M|\ V.Hj health and courage regained m the result of the use o( L'*l )B Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. JWNSk' '' establishes regularity, heals inflammation end ulcere* \ HR M tion, end cures weakness. IT MJTCS WEHK WOMEN STRONG XND Sie/C WOMEN WELL. wWH Refuse substitutes offered by unscrupulous druggist* for this reliable remedy. Siok women are invited to oonsult by letter, fret. AU correspondence strictly private and saoredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres't, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomaoh, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiay granules, easy to take as candy. > Insoluble plant foods are cheap in the beginning but may be dear in the end. We feel good when we hear that the soil containi enough Potash to raise 5000 crops, but we feel tired when we discover that it will take 1000 years or so to make it available. We will be converted into plant food ourselves long before that. TV m A fl TT The acids derived from green m*nor« mar ■ ■ M m—l make Insoluble phosphate of lime more avail ■ W | Lh ■ ■ sble. But the leldspsthlc Potash In the soil JL JL slightly alksllne wsters of the best soils. A little soil Potash becomes available yearly,'but not enough to provide for profitable crape. Crops have two periods of Potash huneer. One just after germination and the other when etsrch formation Is most rapid —when the grsln la filling. Rational fertilization requires ample available Potash st these periods snd If you provide it you will fiod that Potash Pays, bead for our pamphlet on making fertilizers. German Kail Works, Inc. T slliiilil Maaa4aek Black. CMcage W Naeeaa Street. Nsw Task Rayo lamp* and lanterna give most Ugbt lor Ibc oil used. The light strong and steady. A . Rayo never, flickers. .. Materials and workmanship are the best. Rayo lamps and lanterns last. Alk your drain to show yon hit line of Rayo lamp * and lantern a, or writ s for Ulwitrated booklet» direct to any agency of Standard Oil Company ' ! • (f»—r— wiA+4) •ee to You—My Sister FREE TO YOU and Every Sister Suffering from Woman'a Ailments J^n( wl ." *y»^y|"i« l «irlnaw treatment with ran instructions to any eufferer from wooian'a ailments I want to tall all women about thie eure-yea. my rcador. for yourself, TOUT daoarhUr. your mother. or your sister I want to tell you bow to eura yourselvae at homa without the help of a doctor Men oaanat understand woman's tul batlac'than iuo/ doctor™"" kDCW ,rom "J" l "'* wa know I lisaetlistaiylissw treatment le a Sll« awd aura core far IsMcorrttsss or Wbltlob Diiehstfs, Ulceration, Ola* plaoamoot or faMng of tbo Womb, Frafuss, Scanty or Pol of ol Porlois, Otorlno or Ovorton TamorsorQrowthoi •100 polno In tbo hood, bock snd bowelo, boartng down ■i ■ UwrtJK 'doalro a »!*SLr&aM, wSSoy ond blodoor wboro tvoobMonooo I Want to Bmnd Torn a OwtaMs Tmm Omym' Trmmtmwmnt CM Irmly From j to pi ova to yon tint you Van cure yourself at homa aaailv, quickly and anraly. Remember, thet It wHlaeat M natM— to give tM treatment a complete trtal: and Ifroo should wish to eontlnae. It will eoet you only about ll eU. a week. or laaa thaal eta, a day. It will not Interfere with your srork or occupation. Mmtaarair mills" With eiplaaetory Hluetratioae ahpwlng why women auffer, and how they can aaailv cure themeelvee at homa. Every woman ahould have It and laara to tMwk far haraaH. Then when the doctor soya— 'You (Boat have aa operation, ' yea can decide for voaraelr. Tftounando of women have cored thsiaaalvsa with ay alsal romey. It horse afl, «Mar >isas. To anthers at PaUQHISJSS. I will explain a simplehotna traat nant which apeedfly sad effectually curoo Loooorrheem. Preen Rlckneea and Painful or Irregular Menstruation la ! -^■.^n W i n tl^Liu t^ n D*Sld?f^? r *oot trua Vfosno Trootmont roaily cnrocul women • uimmn and HUM women wail, it root, plump and roouat. i iaat us*aaansr a Sires s. and the free ton daye'treatment la youra,alee tfca Ssak. Tkls is no C. O. D. I eonfldaetlal and aaa aerer sold to other parsaaa Write today, aa you ssay net aee —RS"M. SUMMERS. ROX 17 . . e WOTRE DAME, IMP., 11. ». A. PERFECTION Smokeless Odorless Clean Convenient The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater warms up a room in next to DO time. Always ready lor use. Can be carried >HHH. easily to any room where extra warmth is needed. a special automatic device makes it impossible to turn die V. wick too high or too low. Safe ia the hands of a child. I The Perfection bums nine hours on one tiling—glowing /MHWv beat from the minute it is lighted. Handsomely fcaaaheds K drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel triwiagi, & Ask year dealer ar write far daecriftive circular lo say aeeacy si V / Standard Oil Company FADELESS DYES il- • i '■ fr! ? a.. "" - • 4. V"' Knees Became Stiff Fh» Yaara of B*wr« RkmidM The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street. Boston, Maw., ia another victory for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thia great medicine ha* succeeded in many casea where other* have utterly failed. Mr. , Goldatein aaya: "I Buffered from rbeuraa tiam five yeara, it kept me from baaineaa and caused excruciating pain. My kneea would become •• stiff aa ateel. I tried many medicine* without relief, then took Hood'a Saraaparilla, soon much better, and now consider myself entirely cured. I recommend Hood's. Get it today in usual liquid form of chocolated tablets called Saraataba. ■WW 111 TlUTttl. W« toll jom Ww ird mPIXiVJv ■ ptybMlrrk*! Writ* V M ■ lor w««kly yr'M lUI Mid NfirtntM. ■.Mm* sons Moianiu, a*. "IT, . Msrslihrs.lMss.fMl piJRS W a»*>bit»wd»ws. ■ w PILLOWS FREE Mail us $lO 00 for 36-pound Feather Bed and receive 6-pound pair of pillows. Freight prepaid. New feathers, beat ticking, satis faction guaranteed. AGENTS WANTED. , TURNER fiT CORNWELL, Feathat Dealers, Charlotte, North Carolina.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1912, edition 1
7
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