Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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SFREE I want e»ery Dfrnon who la bilious, consti pated or baa any aUMn acb or liver ailment to send lor a free pKkar of my Paw-Paw Pill. I want to pro re tha they poalllvely cure In digestion, Sour Blom ach, Belching, Wind, Headache, Nerrona neas, Sleeplessness and are an Infallible cure for Constipation. To do thia I am willing to sire millions of free pack agea. I take all the risk. Bold by drupgiata for 25 centa a rial. For free package addreaa. Prat Namtea, (3rd ft leHeraoa St*.. Philadelphia, Pa. RMtore* Qray Hair to Natural Oolor assorts umni nub mu InTlgoratesand prevents thehair from fallingofl Par fck If lifglßli, «r lest MraM fcf XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia W» 1 la sxaw «■■ »■ a»m» m m far * SMT YOUR MONEY. Oaabexef Tutt'«m« aave many deHar* In doc tor's MMa. A I in lr *ar diseases * tha liver, alck headache, dyspepsia, constipation and bllleasocsa, a million people endorse Ms Pills ■■■nnni w nm «■ ISfllllntvXinwS ana ici» IAUI&UKBAUA/UI (it TMHB THE USUAL WAY. mmrnwm Mrs. Brown—Where did Mrs. Close wad go for her new suit? Mrs. Jones —Through her husband's pockets. Brewer's Rule. It was common knowledge that at twelve o'clock noon the wealthy brew er called in all the poor men In the neighborhood who warmed themselves over store and factory gratings and made them small presents of food, clothing or money. The brewery grat ings alone possessed no occupants. "We doii't care to stand there on ac count of the fumes," said one unfor * tunato who had been requested to va cate the trunkmaker's grating. "He won't give to anybody who smells Wry" On a Main Road. Pottleton drew up at the side of the road and accosted a man sitting on lop of a load of hay. "I say, colonel," said he, "are we oa the right road to Claypool Junction?" "Y*es," said the farmer. "How's the road, pretty good?" aaked Pottleton. "Pine," said t*»e farmer. "We've * been 20 years wearin' them rota through."—Harper's Weekly. 0199er Than Mobile. Ella—Don't you think she has a mo bile mouth? Stella—More than that; it ia aa btg as the whole of Alabama. Push some men forward and they will go hack on you. THE CARELESS GROCER Blundered, and Great Good Came ef It. A careless grocer left the wrong package at a Michigan home one day and thereby brought a great blessing to the household. "Two years ago I was a suiferer from stomach troubles, so acute that the effort to digest ordinary food gave me great pain, and brought on a condition of such extreme nervousness that I could aot be left alone. 1 thought I should ootaiair become insane. I waa so reduced ia flesh that I was little bet ter than a living skeleton. The doc tors failed to ghre me relief and I de spaired of recovery. "One day our groceryman left a package of Grape Nuts food by mis take, to I tried some for dinner. I was surprised to find that It satisfied my appetite and gave me no distress what ever- The next meal I ate of it again, and to be bVief, I have lived for the past year almost exclusively on Grape- Nuts. It has proved to be a most healthful and appetising food, per fectly adapted to the requirements of my system. "Grape-Nuts is not only easily di gested and assimilated, but I find that since I have been using it I am able to eat anything else my appetite fan cies, without trouble from indiges tion. The stomach trouble and ner vousness have left me. 1 have regain ed my plumpness and my views of life are no longer despondent and gloomy. "Other members of my family, espe cially my husband, (vbose old enemy, the 'heart-burn,' has been vanquished) have also derived great beneflt frofc the use of Orape-Ni|ts food and we think no morning meal complete with ... °Qt. it." Name given -by Postira Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason," an# it fs ex- I* plained in the little book, "The Road to WeUvlllc," In pkgs. Br«r **• the Mttrf A aew M»wi« tr»«i time «• Mm Iter •re cmiM, trmm, awl f*U mi hmapm IMMONAL SLNMT,SCHOOL LESSON BT liar. VflllUun Brans, IX DL. Dtroctnr Blblo Ooarae Moody Uibl* Institute, Catc*«o. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 11. THE BOY JESUB IN THE TEMPLE. I.ESSON TEXT—Luke 2:40-82. UOIX>EN TEXT-"How 1B It that ye nought me? Wtat ye not that I must be about my Father'* buntness,"—Luke 2:49. MEMORY VEUBES— 46. 47. This lesson Is the one solitary In stance recorded In the strangely seal ed thirty years of the Master's life. Here Is an illustration of what is meant by the Inspiration of election —only those things that were of vital and redemptive importance in the life of Jesus are recorded. John says, "Many other signs truly did Jesus which are not written in this book: Rut these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, tho son of God; and that believing ye might have llfo through his name." For this reason, we should value every word that is written. The lesson furnish** a model in character building for the youth. Jesus is the example, and the model boy. Jesus was a real boy He ate, drank, played, grew, askod questions, jubt as other boys do. Ilia character, like all other char acter building, was a growth: "He In creased in wisdom and stature." No characttr is instantaneous; it is the work of growth and of years, indeed, of a lifetime. An Icicle Is formed drop by* drop. Character is formed by sin gle words and acts. A mushroom may grow in a night, but surely not the character of a man. Just as words and sentences are formed by means of the single letters of tbe alphabet, EO words, thoughts, deeds, actions, looks, motives—these are the alphabet from which we epell character. Sow a thought, and reap a word; sow a word, and reap an act; sow an act, and reap a habit; sow a habit, and reap a character; sow a character, and reap a destiny. Christ's character was developed in the home. He had a Christian home — the greatest gift of God this side of heaven. What chance has many a child today to build character in a home where the parents know not God, never read the Bible, never pray, nev er go to church! If for no other rea son, parents should become Christians for their children's sake. If our chil dren are lost, we parents aro to blame, unless we have set before them the example of a Christian life. As a boy, Christ was obedient to his parents. This was a manly thing. Parents are in the place of God to the child: God cannot be everywhere, so he made parents. The first command ment on the second table Is obedience to parents, and it is the first com mandment with a promise. The apron strings of the mother may become the reins of government of the nation. We must obey before we can command. The character of Jesus was develop od in the church also. His parents were churchgoers, and they had cul tivated that habit in the child. In speaking of Jesus as a churchgoer, Luke says that "as his custom was, he went into the synagogue." What great thoughts must have come to the ■mind of Christ as he visited the tem ple! What dormant potentialities were aroused as he sat and listened to the exposition of God's word! Humanly speaking, Christ owed a great deal in the development of his character to his attendance at the temple. Can a symmetrical character be produced outside of the church and religion? We think not; certainly the best char acter cannot be produced in who ignores these. In spite of all her fail ures, the church is the best institution in the world today for the building of character. We do our children a great wrong when we deprive them of the privileges of the church. But Jesus was also a member of the Bible school—the teaching part of the church. This Is evident from the fact that the instruction received was in answering and asking questions. No doubt many of the Scripture quoted by him were learned in uie Jewish Bible school. The boy Jesus was an interested aa well as an Interesting scholar in the school. He was nd mere visitor. He came with a well prepared lesson, ar.d that indicated that he had studied the lesson at home under the instruc tion of his parents. What a lesson for parents today! v Have you ever considered how many great and noble men the Sunday school of our land have been Instru mental In producing? Did you ever think how many of the most influen tial men of the world today give their time to Sunday school work, thereby recognizing the power that their own «early training in the Sunday school been in their lives? Consider the great characters that have played upon the stage of Ameri can history—or the history of the world over for that matter—and you will find that a great part, If not the greatest part of the credit for the splendid characters possessed by these noble men and women Is to be given to rellglat and the church. **For what are re-n better then ahcep or coats That nourish a blind l'fe wltMn the brain. If know-In* God. tfcey lift not hands of prayer THE FREE SCHOLARSHIPS Given By the Southern Railway to Agricultural Colleges In State* Traversed Dy T n |« Road. Washington.—President Finley, ol the Southern Railway Company, an nounced that, as a means of supple menting the extensive work being done by the Company for the ad vancement of agriculture in the terrl tory traversed by its lines south of the Potomac and Ohio Rivers and East of the Mississippi, it has been decided to inauguiate Southern Rail way Scholarships In the State Agri cultural College in each State trav ersed by the lines cf the Company. Mr. Finley will take this matter up at once with the president of each agricultural college concerned, asking him to permit the Company to pay for the scholarships and to select the young men to be benefited by them. The scholarships, which are to cover the full four-year course in agricul ture, are to be awarded in accordance with plans to be agreed upon between the presidents of the colleges and the Railway Company and are to be given to young men residing In counties traversed by the lines of the Com pany, and who would otherwise be financially unable to avail themselves of an agricultural college training. As soon as arrangements have been definitely perfected, full details as to the scholarship or scholarships to be awarded in euch State, will be announced. Shoud Encourage Indian Memorial. Washington.—Tho movement foi erecting here In Washington an In dian memorial building deserves en thusiastic encouragement. Of late years the Indian question has been carefully and sympathetically con sidered, and 1 after many serious mis takes it is in a way of just and hu mane adjustment. The Indians them selves are moving forward with tho rest of the people, and it is due to them that the white citizens of the United States should cooperate to provide here at tho capital a place where the story of tho Indian can be told in terms to encourage further ef forts on their part and in their be half. Will Get But A Bmsll -Share. Washington.—lt was learned here from a source believed to be entirely trustworthy, that because of the wavo of economy which has spread over congress this year's river and harbor bill may be held down- to tho old projects and that no new ones of any kind will be had. This would probably save the country something like $10,000,000, after the senate amendments have been added. Much work now under way would stop. There does not seem to be any doubt that even If the cut. (a carried to this extent, the bill will bo so small that many new projects will not be con sidered. It is impossible to tell yet what will happen. Is The Gun Totor Increasing? Cleveland.—lt is not clear from the annual police roport exactly what relations exlßte between the number of arrests for carrying concealed weapons nnd growth of the habit It self. The largely increased number of arrests may indicate keener atten tion to the evil on the part of the police rather than my material In crease In gun toting. At least, that suggests a pleasanter explanation of tho figures. Regardless of the fuller interpretation of tbn figures, it is hoped they may arouse public Inter est in a matter of deep moment to court has taken a firm stand against the carrying of concealed weaons. Three Elements Have Combined. New Orleans. —An alliance baa beet effected between Zapata, tho leader of the rebellion In southern Mexico, the Reylstas of northern Mexico and leaders of last year'u Insurrectionary movement In Lower California, ac cording to apparently reliable Infor niatlon gleaned here by secret service agents. It was statr.il that Col Price leader of the Lower California up rising and Col. Moaby, a well-known American soldier of fortune, held a conference In New Orleans with sev eral prominent Reylstas and other soldier*! of fortune and decided again to enter Mexico with "Viva Zapata." Further Action Is Deferred. New York.—Further action in tht taking of depositions in the case of the International Paper Company against the Lewiston (Maine) 'Jour nal has been postponed by mutual agreement for 20 days. The paper company has pending a suit for libel against the Maine newspaper based on the allegation that The Journal re ferred to it as a trust in violation of the Sherman anti-trus* law. The tak ing of depositions from the officers ol the paper company began several 'ays ago. Strained Rosin la Crude Washington.—The United States court of customs appeals decided that rosin which has been strained 'tc remove dirt, chips, leaves and othei Impurities is actually "crude rosin,' and entitled to freo entry into thli country. This opinion was renderei in the case of G. VV. Sheldon & Co. of Chicago, The collector imposei a duty of one-quarter of a cent pei pound and ten per ,ccnt. ad valoren on the ground that tho straining o the rosin was not recessary to pr# vent its deterioration. HOUSEWORK IS A HEAVY BURDEN enough to do when Bhe in in good, sound I When Kidney Troubles health, but if she is weak, tired all the YOU in Misery Day testimony is the best evidence. and Night SCREAMED WITH PAIN. a heavy burden. * Many women who wew afflicted in this m|[|| ||j I I|j]| |j| Connecticut Woman's Awful Buff«i* way say that Doan's Kidney Pills have \ Hlil J j til I ■* ' Ing. made life easier for them. !|i|[||l|Mj||j|jM ' Women are subject to kidney disease. |||ffl|||lj|||| j !j! | Jjj Mrs. Selina Jones, 200 Main St., An- The clothing they wear, the work they do, ll'iifl)ffllj|flll|lifll| )l|||||lJPS-V j | sonia. Conn., says: "I began to have kid the worry and strain of bearing and rear- Mlilfflr . 1 | ney trouble about 1898. An inflammation ing children, the lack of proper exercise; *llll li ®l|j Hi ill °i th ? Madder set in. I had cutting, drag all tend to it I 1 1 illW ! gmg backaches; pain through the loins and ' , . , , it 1 AwiMli n wiiiSti sides and soon got into a state of weak- Backache, bearing-down pains, headache, j| WTOUj 111 If ness, languor and general depression. My dmzy spells> faintness, fits of "blues," and |l jjl MM /ijflJji 1 H III Q limbs were so sore and tender I coula other troubles often thought to be peculiar || jl I ißifl I hardly bear the pressure of tlve l>ed cloth to the sex. are found frequently in kidney I i I N ing- I bloated badly and my ankles swell disease. When any one of these ills ap- IllllmllMlWiL \I II ed " 1 n ? liecd , a continual ringing in my pears, together with a discolored condi- \l I ears and ipecks flitted before my eyes. The too frequent, scanty x>r burning, just make 1 f k pain. 1 became so weak and sick, that I up your mind that your kidneys are weak, f Km. was put to bed and stayed there three and be quick to help them. Uim- months under doctor's treatments. I grew Doan's Kidney Pills have helped a great J worse constantly, and my family was en many weak women through the trying ® Urely discouraged. Beginning with Doan's times when kidney disease means so much Kidney Pills, 1 was surprised at their ef ££l|T Thoy .1. not di.lurb th. .JS stomach or bowels and contain no poison- appeared. In three weeks I was up and ous, dangerous nor habit-forming drugs. lif , . toon resumed my housework. 1 think the Doan ■ are harmless for children too. *■ can • £*• U P ' use of Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life/* "When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name" vW y|>DQAN'S KIDNEY PHIS A So * l Doatav-fHce 50 cents. Fostcr-fiDbum Co, Buffalo. N. Y., Proprietor BTUDY, ANYHOW. "Yes, she had to give up her part." "Was it a case of overstudy?" "No; understudy." PIMPLES COVERED HIS BACK "My troubles began along In the cummer In the hottest weather and took the form of small eruptions and Itching and a kind of smarting pain. It took me mostly all ovor my back and kept getting worse until Anally my back was covered with a mass of pimples which would burn and Itch at night so that I could hardly stand It. This condition kept getting worse and worse until my. back was a solid mass of big sores which would break open and run. My underclothing would be a clot of blood. "I tried various remedies and salves for nearly three years and I was not getting any benefit. It Beemed I was in eternal misery and could not sleep on my back or lean on a chair. I was finally given a set of the Cutlcura Remedies and inside of two weeks I could see and feel a great relief. I kept on using Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and also the Resolvent, and in about three or four months' time my back was nearly cured and I felt liko a new being. Now lam In good health and no sign of any skin diseases and I am fully satisfied that Cuticura Reme dies are the best ever made for skin ! diseases. I would not be without them." (Signed) W. A. Armstrong, I Cortoln, Kan., May 26, 1911. Although ! Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold j by druggists and dealers everywhere, i a sample of each, with 32-page book, i will be mailed free on application to , "Cutlcura," Dept. L, Boston. • _ Her Bookkeeping. Husband (studying his wife's ac counts) —There are several Items you haven't entered here. Doing up the furniture, your hairdresser, dentist, trip to the sea. for Instance. Wife—Oh, those all come under "re pairs."—FHegendp Dlaetter. It Is very apt to make a young widow indignant If a man doesn't pre tend to use force the first time he at tempts to kiss fvr. The Effect of Sleeping In Cars Is the contracting of cold, which often results seriously to the lungs. Never neglect a cold, but take in time Tay lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein —nature's great cough medicine. For all throat and lung troubles, Whooping Cough, etc. At druggists, 25c., 60c. and SI.OO a bottle. Nor a Brass Band. Booth —What Is the difference be- j fween charity and philanthropy? Rube—Charity doesn't hire a press agent. r ro DRIVE OUT MALARIA AMI) BUILD VP THS SYSTEM Toko the Old Standard UROVKX TAHTKLKSU CHILL 'IONIII Woo know what you an uklmf Tho formula Is plainly primal on every buttle, •Sowing It It (Impl, Qulninn una Iron In a issteleM form, and t!io (noat. effectual form. Ifor grown 900pm and yhlltlion. SO cunt* What we think upon, what we lore, we become. As we think great or noble thoughts we become great or noble. —Bradley. Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children 1 teething, softens tbe gums, reduce* inflamuia- I ilea, allays pain, cures wind colic. SSc a botti* In the matrimonial game there ate ' ota of kisses and Many scratches. j Hobby of Wealthy Englishman. The earl of Mount-Edgcumbe, who will bo entertaining many parties at Mount-Edgcumbo during tho next few months, would have been able to make a living us an architect if he had been born in a less exalted sphere. He de votes tome of his spare momenta evolving fascinating toy palaces, each a study of its kind, perfect In every detail. One ho had lighted with elec tricity. These Aladdin palaces are sometimes passed on to lucky chil dren of his acquaintance.—London Bketch, Quite 80. The teacher in the primary depart ment of a Philadelphia school had been holding forth at some length with ref erence to the three grand divisions of nature—the animal, the vegetable and the mineral. When she had finished she put this question: "Who can tell me what the highest form of animal life is?" Whereupon th& pupil nearest her hastened to supply the answer as,fol lows : "The giraffe."—Lipplncott's. Alabama Man Says Tetterlne Cures Eczema. Morvln, Ala., August 1, 1003. T received your Tetterlne nil O. K. I have tißeil It for Kczema and Tetter. Rlnß wormi, Old Hores and lllslngs anil can gladly recommend It as a sure cure. J. R. Deßrlde. TetteHnn cures Eciema. Tetter. Bolls, Ttln* Worm, Dandruff, Cankered Scalp, Bunions, Itching Piles. Chilblains and ev ery form of Scalp and Hkln Disease. Tet terlne 60c: Tetterlne Bonn I&c. At drug gists or by mall direct from The Shuo tr'ne Co.. Savannah, fin. With every mall order for Tetterlne we «rlvn a box of Shuptrlno's 10c Liver Pills free. A Possibility. "He's gone to that meeting, full of fire." "Then he had better bo careful or they will put him out." The mind has more room in it than most people think, if you would but furnish the apartments.—Gray. | ITCH, ITCH relieved In 30 minutes by Woolford's Hunllnry Lotion. At Driiciilsts. All women love a lover—but most | married men feel sorry for him. We Give Away ft Absolutely Free of Cost^J^L The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D. ( Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gicai Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent stamps to cover oost of mailing only, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stampa. Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a half million copies were given away as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready (or mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address WORLD'S DlS riNsxar MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION J lnE ONE REMEDY for,woman's peculiar ailments good enough that ita makers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper ita every Ingredient. No Seerets—No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women' which contatna no aloohol and no habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest roots J of well —tablishad curative value. W. L. DOUGLAS •2.25, *2.50, *3, *3.50,'4 &*5 SHOES M All Styles, All Leathers, All Sixes and Widths, for Men, Women and Boys. , BsSh&S&k'l THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FSSKT \ LMT' FOR OVER 30 YEARS WF\ THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES WW , lStt B've W.L. Douglas shoes a trial, W. L. fsy ouglas name stamped on a shoe guar- £/ antees superior quality and more value ,J for the money than other makes. His name and price stamped on the bottom protects the wearer against high prices x jm*. and inferior shoes. Insist upon having /\ J L,a|the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes, W' r —\ Take no substitute. "XZfZiS'Jil / TO OHDEH BY KAIL. Shoes Sent Everywhere —All Charges Prepaid. / y If W.L.Dou«lai »l>oc« arc not told in *onr (own. aend direct to factory. Take nManiementa of foot a* »bown in model J Mute MylndMlrrt ; HIT ant width UWUUIY worn: plain K J*l3f -rxd' or captqe; hc»TT. medium or light not.. I Ih* larptut*ho* mmitantrrhM*i "> I mm mate worU. 11 iu*. Catalog true. W.L. DOOOLia, Its Spark St. .Sncktaa Jfaaa. Special Offer to Printers This paper is printed from ink made in Savannah, Ga. by the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO., Savannah, 6a. Price 6cents per pound, F. O. B. Savannah. Your patronage solicited. Mothers, Have You Ever Used Mother's Joy? V not. why not ? If HB you can get a thing that la better than the other pay* to use it. Try Mother's Joy just on* time. Is a is^t Pneumonia f Q t*\ » Wso ) . Never Fails . *bp " Mot be rs don 1 fall to get a box of MOTHER'S JOJ. 9 Manufadured by THC GOOSE GREASE CO.. OSRRSBOIIO. N. C. ■?TV|fSy!W^fl l^npi7!iyFtH Il■l▼ I HM 1 ■ ■ For HORSES and MULES. I IMr.J.T.TnM>U,C*rt«rsviUa,G».. wriust I "Mexican Mustnnjj Liniment is the best ■ liniment in the country for a man to use ■ on hit horse*, mules or cattle, and I advise H others to give it » trial." 28c. SOe.slabnttU at Dtu« PILLOWS FREE Mail us sio oo for 36-pound Feather 13ed and rec*ive6 pound pairof pillows. Freight prepaid. New feathers, best ticking, satis faction guaranteed. AGF.NTS WANTED TURNER U CORNWELL, Feather Dealers, Charlotte, North Carolina. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 6-1912.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1912, edition 1
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