Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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May Be Plana of Famoua Ship. Great interest baa bees aroused In Australia by the discovery of aome old ships' plana, believed to be tboae of Uie barque Endeavor In which Captain Cook diacovered Australia, which are now In the poaaeaalon of the Austra lasian Pioneers' club. Th« plana have apparently been In Sydney for a long time. They belonged to Mr. Cutu rnings, a blacksmith, who received them and other charts and diagrams from a Mr. Korff, a naval contractor, said to be descended from a ship wright who sailed with Captain Cook. An Old Flald Weed. Many aeeing that old Held weed, the mullein stalk, never consider the good It is accomplishing In curing lung troubles. It presents In Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Ouzo and Mullein the finest known remedy for coughs, croup, colds, consumption. Whooping Cough, etc. At druggists, 25c, 60c. and 11.00 a tattle. No Credit Even for That. "I am glad to aay," remarked Mr. Seekton. "that I never spoke a hasty word to you." "No, Leonldas," answered his wife, rather gently. . "I'm willing to give you credit for not hurrying about any thing."—Stray Stories. THB DHKADFtM, DISK ASB NALAUi quickly cured by that wonderful remedy Bllslr ■steak. "The result has been an absolute cure to me, and It affords me the greatest pleasure to recommend 'Babsk to all who are suffering from that dreadful disease known as malaria."—Clarenoe Elmo Ersood. Don't suffer from chills * fever, ague or grippe when you can get prompt re- Bllxtr Babek. 50 cents, all druggists. or Klocsewskl It Co., Washington, D. C. We are often admonished to "take the bull by the horns," but the trou ble is to And a bull that will atand for it. BALTIMORE IS COMING TO THE FRONT / The Baltimore Bargain House Completes Mammoth Structure I The Iw* 12-story Baltimore Bargain House Building, Baltimore, Md. I The Baltimore Bargain House baa Just completed a 12-story building, which covers one-third of an Im mense city block, with an estimated tloor space of 240,000 square feet The site is the corner of Baltimore and Liberty Streets and running back to Qarrett Street. This building, added to the adjoin ing buildings which the B. B. H. Salesrooms now occupy, extends over almost 85 per cent, of the entire block. All combined the B. B. H. build ings cover almost three large city blocks. This Includes the building mentioned above and their big Fay ette Street building, their Clothing Factory, their Warehouse at Scott, Stockholm and Wicomico Streets (which in itself takes up an entire block), and other buildings about the city of Baltimore. In 1911 the Sales of the B. B. H. amounted to 913,346,789.66. This statement waa sworn to before • No tary before being published. This makes them the Fourth Larg est Wholesale House in any one city doing business throughout the United States. Taking Into consideration that they have No Traveling Salesmen, they sell MORE Goods than any other Wholeaale House In America, in any one city, without the eld of Drummers. .— — . BunU«, Ik., Jul/ Utt 1»W. , tiM Mlaa Ma«lalnaOOat. t I ftnrllla, ?«.. ■ tatiMMi. wrjPßfa^Sjß riw'am vaafa nth A »■ ■ trodbl* yronouM** bjr bar phyalalaaa t« b« urla y, ull rtuattlaa and although ha trMtad bar, aba IV. %\ Hnr obtaiaal rallaf. ' \ -./J ••lac nU aa«»lntad with mlaa aM knowing ■ It ha* baaa laa4 miaaaaafully vary rrtfiaaUr to ala- V'TlE'ffl I liar aaaaa, I lat*al>a« to yart bar on It. hwMk ■ I all battlaa wtth tha happlaat raaulta. 1 ragard bar V H ■_ aa antlralf raUnX mi will al**y« taka plaaaura la raaaaaaadlag Kllaa for uplo aata troublaa. T«ara traly, aiIBTTW J B** 1 *B ' —d Hwr fc, dm l» fcisiMis —• te of &• liw, Standi aad Borwels, mm,bm obtain mart pi ■■■...% m* Ml w*—*T kr «*f 3yu» ef Bp mi On «l SMB. kbirti MV Mi ,MbM rsaaady, baft b ad W ;rffa»lwlkifuiwrfhrfi«lt»wnfc Ml A* mU to tlmii mad cwMtaa Mi tke qMi ■biiw a laxative rtarif bmW Wlmb baying »*• *• foB MM of tke OMmr-ofifonk Fit Css, yfa—l m M«y prUf «f *• Ragafcr price Fandi^iljN4b(dn#k LADIES and GENTLEMEN la order to Introduce our sew 1913 ]«w«lry. wm will mil 70a one p»lr of our beautiful gold-finished cuff links, with your Initial, bam 4 uifrftTtd, for Me coin. These cuff links are ■old »t all Jewelry stores at 1100 s pair. Don't wqit. Bend todsj; money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied. ui arnrr c*, tk |ml street, ■*•*«. » i ILUIJIMIWfIIVfI FOR ALL iramnHiMiffli SORE FOR &ALB-M0 ICRH IN BALDWIN OOUNTT, Alabama. NODS better ID the Btste. ITI Aoras Ool tlTSted. Oomplste modem lmpru?«m»m* Lsige Orchard. All conveniences. Keseonabls fries. Terms Addrese Brown, Bos lit. Ctal. a#o. WILL BACRinCB-HO A. IN CULLMAN (XX, ALA. 100 A. Cult. Complete ImproTemsnia.Orchard.moek, Msshlnery. ew. Nesr Towd. All cosvsnlsnesa. Address Hsooe, Box US. Chicago. As before stated, the main busi ness of the B. B. H. 1b located at the corner of Baltimore and Liberty Streets, running through to Fayette Street, which is considered the best location in Baltimore. Tbe special feature of their New Building Is the improved mechanical devices for handling their immense volume of business, which«they claim will reduce their expense of handling the business materially in comparison to what it costs their competitors today to bandle their business with laborers. They attribute the biggest part of their success in business to the fact that they have always handled their business more economically than any Other House and thereby they have been enabled td live up to their fa mous motto, "MORE GOODS FOR BAME MONEY—SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY." Tbe architecture of the building and tbe magnificence of its interior finish make it one of the handsomest Wholesale Houses in America. We congratulate Baltimore and the Baltimore Bargain House upon its wonderful achievement. We look upon Baltimore as the chief South ern City and we are proud of her and anything sbe does in tbe way of expansion In tbe line of business. INTOWIONAL SMOKE LESSON Br LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 4 THE WISE MEN LED BY THE STAR I.EBSON TEXT—Matt. 2. MEMORY VERSES GOLDEN TEXT—"Look unto me and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth; for I am Oed, and there la none else."— tsa. 48:2. So quietly had Jesua made His ap pearance into the world that His ar rival was unknown in Jerusalem until the Wise Men came from the East. Perhaps the shepherds had not told their tale of the heavenly vision, or perhaps they had told it, but it had been unheeded or So as the morning star still rises without noise, and as the seed shoots up and the flower opens in sileoce, so was It with the coming of Christ, the Rose ol Sharon, and the Bright and Morning Star. No thunder awoke the hills of Palestine; no trumpet peal went through its city; no herald went be fore Him; no royal salute greeted Him. Hia mother and the chosen few of the Inner circle who had wit nessed the wonderous birth, made no proclamation of it, —they received all in silent, happy faith, and pondered iheso things In their hearts. Even so does Christ to-day make His advent Into many a heart. So silently does He oftimes come that one scarcely is able to tell the day or the hour when Christ was born In his life. The Kingdom of Cod does not always come with observa tion, ' The iuquiry of the Wise Men Bug gests a deep interest in Christ. Herod made no such inquiry save In Jeal ousy; Jerusalem was not particularly Interested in the subject; t)ut a very few in Israel cared anything about It. How like conditions today. The Wise their Ig norance. The truly wise man Is never above asking questions. Pride keeps many people from Christ. Because, falsely, we say. "we see," our blind ness remains with us. If we would And the Saviour, If we would know the forgiveness of sin, let us admit our Ignorance and our need of a guide; let us cry to God to help us. It Is better to ask Ood to lead us than to trust In our own reason. Wo seldom wander when on our knees. The Wise Men had a motive for their search—they came to worship Him. And that is Just the reason why they found Him. Herod could not find Him, nor could the chief priests and scribes—for the simple reason that they did not want to worship Him. No seeker will find Christ unless the motive of his seek ing be that he may be saved by Him, and from henceforth live for and serve'Hlm. A seeking sinner and a seeking Saviour will not be long be fore they meet, and the meeting will be a blessed one. Have you found Christ? If not, why not? The Wise Men received encourage ment In their search for Christ. They saw His star, which led them through the long desert until they found their place by Christ's side. So will it al ways be with those who are really seeking Christ. There is a light that others perchance may not see, a hnnd that others may not perceive, a voice that others may not hear —all of these are visible and audible to those who by faith are seeking Christ. The Church, the Bible, the Preaching of the Gospel, exemplary Christian lives, inward Impulses—these may be stars that light the way to Him. The Wise Men did not consider It enough that they had seen the star. They continued their Journey until they saw the Christ. Is there not danger of our seeing the Church, the Bible, the sacraments, and yet miss ing Him! It would have been too bad for them to have come as far as Jerusalem and then to have given up without seeing Him, Just as It would be too bad for us to have used all these spiritual aids, and yet not have found the Saviour. As toon as these earnest seekers found Christ, they worshipped Hlqj, What a glorious vision they had as they looked upon the Christ Child! They saw that which alone Is worth seeing; that which fills and gladdens the soul when seen and known; that which righteous men of old desired to see, but saw only In glimpses and at intervals; that for the seeing of which Moses prayed so earnestly: that to which the eye of every creature should turn in longing anticipation; that which everything In heaven and in earth Is intended to reveal; that for the beholding of which our eyes were made, and for the appreciation of which our minds were formed —Jesus j Christ, the Son of God, and the Sav iour of the world. To see anything less in the Christ child Is to miss the heart of the vision. They worshipped Him. They could not help it; tjor can any man when once he has soon the glory of Ood In the face of Jesus Christ. It was said of Gladstone that when one was ushered Into his presence, he was con strained to bow his head or raise his hat. So those who behold Christ must worship Him. Who can behold the sun without being dazzled? Who can behold deity without worshipping Hi*? TBese men wefe men 'of mighty faith—they could look beyond a man ger and see a throne; beyond a stabl* and see a mighty God. BURN BUILDING TO KILL GERM )nly Way to Get Rid of Them, and Occasion Was Made a Good Object Leseson. A ramshackle building in Winston- Salem was recently burned at the re quest of the local Anti-Tuberculosis league, because it was said to be alive with tuberculosis germs and could not be properely fumigataed. For days before the building was burned huge placards announcing the hour of destruction were hung about In prominent places. Among other things the placards said: ''Within the past 16 months two men who sold fruit, etc., here have died dfr tuber culosis, but unconsciously left millions of tuberculosis germs by careless spitting. The building is so open that It cannot be effectively fumigated. The only practical means of dsln fectlng is by fire." At the appointed hour, while mul lions of tuberculosis germs were be ing burned, 6,000 pamphlets telling how to prevent consumption, were dis tributed to the crowd looking on. BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT "When my first baby was six months old he broke out on his head with little bumps. They would dry up and leave a scale. Then it would break out again and it spread all over his head. All the hair came out and his head was scaly all ovy. Then his face broke out all over In red bumps and it kept spreading until It was on his hands and arms. I bought several boxes of ointment, gave him blood medlcino, and had two doctors to treat him, but he got worse all the time. He had It about six months when a friend told me about Cutlcura. I sent and got a bottle of Cutlcura Resolvent, a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment. In three dayß after using them he began to Im prove. He began to take long naps and to stop scratching his head. After taking two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Boap he was sound and well, and never had any breaking out of any kind. His hair camo out in little curls all over his head. I don't think anything else would have cured him except Cutl cura. "I have bought Ointment and Cutlcura Soap several tlmeß since to use for cuts and sores and have never known ttyem to fall to cure what I put them on. Cutlcura Soap is the best that I have ever used for toilet purposes." (Signed) Mrs. F. E. Har mon, R. F. D. 2, Atoka, Tenn., Sept. 10, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sam ple of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutl curu," Dept L, Boston. If a Woman Had Done It. Trust the suffragettes to make capl tnl out of the merest Indiscretion of mere man! The following is an ex ample, taken from one of their publi cations, the Newsletter, for January: "A lovely little press Item floating up from Chatham Courthouse, Va., made the editor laugh and laugh. It said that a Juror sneaked out of the Jury room while the reßt of the Jurors were asleep, and went and milked his cow. He laid out to get back before the others waked up, but somebody saw him and told on him, and the trial had to begin all over. If a wom an Juror should do that out In Wash ington or Idaho, wouldn't It be a proof of the incapacity of the sex for the duties of citizenship? Real Woman-Hater. A will of a confirmed woman hater, writes Virgil M. Harris in "Ancient Curios and famous Wills," is that of a rich old bachelor who had endured much from attempts made by his family to put him under the yoke of matrimony, and who wrote: "I beg that my executors will see that I am burled where there Is no woman In terred, either to the right or to the left of me. Should this not be prac ticable In the ordinary course of things, I direct that they purchase three graves, and bury me in the mid dle one of the three, leaving the two others unoccupied." TO DKIVK OCT M A I, A It IA ANI) milhU IT THE SYSTEM Take tb» Old Standard QKOVK'H TAHTHLHHS CHILL TONIC. You know what yon are taking. The formula IN plainly printed on ever/ bottle, •bowing It In sluiply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. For grown people and children. 60 cent* We are our best when we try to be It not for ourselves alone, but for our brethren. —Phillips Brooks. For nßiDiCHß—Mirks' CAPUDIKR Whether from ColdH, Seat, Stoimwh or Nerrou* Trouble*, Capuillur will relieve yon. It'* liquid—plena.-nl to take- »-t« Immedi ately. Try it. 10c., 25c.. and 53 ceuts at drug Stores. Work Is better for most people than most people are for work. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAX ATI V K JIKOMO Oulnlne Tablet*, brngalsts refund money If It fails to cure. JC. W. QftOVM'B signature la on each box. 26c. No, Alonzo, it isn't difficult for a woman to keep a secret —going., Mrs. Wtnalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, nottrim thr guna, reduce* Inflamua lion, allaya pain, enrsa wind colic, 25c a bottle He who never stole a kiss doesn't know what he has missed. ITCH, ITCH relieved In 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Ixitlon. At Druggist* If there la a skeleton 1q your close/ I W.J be door apd lose thpjyjy. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color-nore goods brighter and faater colon than any other dye. One 10c package color* all fiber*. Theydyeincold water better than anyothertfm. VncM dye any garment without ripping apart. Write for free booklet--- How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Coton MONROE DBIIG COWIHPtT, C»W... iff A Poor Weak Woman 4h As she la termed, will endure bravely ead patiently %. agonies which e strong men woold give way nader. A J The feet U wouieu era more patient thee they eetfbt m A to be aoder such troubles. Bverjr women ought to know that she may obtain the moat experienced medical advioe frtt if dmrg* V end in oittlult fnfidacs end privacy by writing to If the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Piece* baa been chief consulting physician oi the Invalida' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., foe many years end has had a wider practical iii[istianiis in the treatment of women's diseesas than any nibai |ilij iiiies is Ms eeeatifk' His medicines era world-famous for their sslniilshmg cdkaey. The moat perfeet remedy ever devised far weak mmd AA> i sate wosias is Dr. Pi*roe's Favorite ft ssmlydua, IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. MCE WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms of women's peowliar aQmenfe era faßy sat forth in Plain Bnglish in the People's Medioal Adviaer (1008 pagm), e newly revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will he aaiW frtt oa receipt of 31 one-cent stampe to pay ooet of mailing tmfy. Address aa dsn. ■ £ I bott, of Lantz, W. Va., "how much I suffered from woman-' ■ I ly troubles. I had pains all over, and got so weak, I could ■ I scarcely walk across the room. Thanks to taking Caidui, ■ I I began to improve right oft Now I can do my boose- ■ pCARDDJ I The Woman's Tonic I Thousands of women have written, like Mrs. Talbott, • B I to tell of the beneficial results they obtained, by taking I I this well-known woman's remedy. You must believe that I I Cardui will help you, because it has helped so many others. I Composed of purely vegetable, medicinal ingredients, ■ having a 'gentle, strengthening action on the system. Cvdui I is a reliable remedy for young and old, with absolutely no I I bad after-effects. Try if and you will find it of benefit if I I you, for any reason, need a tonic. • At the nearest drug store. Drop in today. ■ jfth Rheumatic PUDS quickly relieved 3|B K yTtfk Sloan's Liniment is good for paia of Blt\ J| ft any sort It penetrates, without rubbing, fly through the muscular tissue right to the bone—relieves the congestion and gives Mr^j \ permanent as well as temporary refift Here's Proof. VcCr>7l A. W. Lay of Ala., writes: I doctors and several different remedies bat j| jl 1 aSt! they did not help me. 1 obtained a bottle n I \ wL of Sloan's Liniment which did me so art fv f°° d I would not do without fc THOMAS L. Rica of Easton. F*.. writes: "I have used Sloaa% Lini \v ment and find it first-daee tot tfcen- Mr. G.G. JONES of Baldwin, L.L. writes: —"I have found Sloan's Lin iment par excellence. I have used it for broken sinews above thm knee cap caused by a fall, and to my great satisfaction 1 was able to rmama my duties in less than three weeks after the accident. 1 ' SLOANS LINIMENT is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, aUbaa. No rubbing necessary—you can apply with a brush. At all doalora. Prloo, 230800. A SI*OIK Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Poultry sent free. Addma Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON. MASS. ®ee to You-My Sister FRJETO YOU EvfyMrthsr I Want fm *mmd Tom a OmmnrimluTmn Om/gmr T+ttftuiul fni ••nrim to you that na emu euw rounalf «t buiM —llr, qpfaHf —4 —«U. j »«S mJm lac to (IRA tu tr..tm.nt a oompl.U trial; and It YOU a&o>U wtabtumAm. * wmtmtwmm* wkrnmiM fraa, in plain wrapper, by return mall. I will al»o—nd yon »r— •#■■■%. —y fc "WfWrf—■■lCai. ADVISUr with explanatory illustrations ■Sowing why women Mtflfer. andb®w they eaaeadjrev* *■■■*"■ at home. Every woman should have It am) learn to tMaAi far beewelV. Then whtm the jleraar moat have an operation," yon can decide for yonreelfw Thousands oi wienin here cased (hendaaett af , home remedy. It currs ell, eld or To mstheVa el PAUMHIIWf. I wiß omlain e einmiefc—a trm»> meat which speedily and effectually curea Leneorrhoea. Green ftcfcaaaa and PMofd er Xcrvdw ■aMfeamdiaaan Young Ladice. Flompneaa and health always result from Ita aaa. • Wbererer yon live, « can refer you to ladfee In your own luatj etebew and flhif hftav ainii> that thia Mama Traatmont really ctxraa all women's diaeeeee and natie wan wctt, stsene, danp minteC Juet send ma ye«r nddrena, ami the free ten days' treatment is yean, ate* Mm Mu fkahaiC O. IK achome. All lettera are kept ooaiVjenHal and are never sold to other panana. Write ladv, aapMampvatae* thia offer affain. Address MRS. M. SUMMERS, BOX 17 - - . NOTRE DAME, ML, OL S. a.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1912, edition 1
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