Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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CAMDEN MISS HELPED BY CARDUI Kbi Wikoa Stfferal (or N!m Tears, bat Finally OkUke4 Rafiaf by Takiai Carlai. Camden, Ml»s.—"About five years ago," says Miss W. E. Wilson, of this place, 1 bad to undergo an op«ra ti on, and after that It hart ma to ■tand oa my feet or walk much. I had suffered, mora or less. with iromanly trouble*, for mora than nine rearm, and I was very weak and nerv ous. As soon as I commenced to take Cardul, I felt better. Now lam not taking any medicine, for I dont need my. Cardul has Mm me more good than anything I have ever taken. It la the grandest medicine for women that was ever made." This remarkable latter, from a lady who has actually tried Cardul, ought surely to convince you of the genuine merit of thin successful medicine, and Induce yon to give It a trial for your own troubles. Cardul la the Ideal remedy for all weak, suffering women, young or old. Cardul acts specifically on the womsnly constitution, preventing un necessary pain, and building up strength where It Is most needed. During the past 60 years it has prov en itself to be a reliable remedy for weak women. It has helped others, and should certainly help you. At all lrugglsts. Try It W. B.—Wrttf Mln' Alilwry Dtft., ClaUmMf* ■•AdM Chat* law—a Tm, tor SfiHil lulra*. Una, Hi S« »ai» koek, "Haaaa Trail ■ant tor ffaana," mt to fMa «f(f p#r, «aa r#a waat. Newspaper Is the Medium. "The Importance of this whole ques tion gf publicity to the consumer is growing on the manufacturer. He aees his competitor or some man in another line turning the trick of pub licity and he alt up and thinks. He Is gradually realising that localised, crystallied publicity in the home la what pays best and that be can only get that through the newspaper."— The Dally Club. Important to Moth are Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It In Use Tor Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris Ladies' Diplomat. M!ss Lillian Russell, more beautiful than ever, was serving tea at the Pro feaslonal Woman's League bazar at the Waldorf-Astoria. A member of the Spanish legation passed with two charming girls, and Mils Russell said: "No wonder that young man Is so popular with the ladlea. He is a la dles' diplomat." "How a ladles' diplomat?" a com poser asked. "Well," explained Mias Russell, "he is the eort of cbap who always remem bers a woman's birthday and forgets her age." , The Man and the Place. Andrew Carnegie was giving advice on a recent Sunday to one of the younger members of the Rockefeller Bible class. "I am an advocate of early mar riages." he said. "The right msn, In the right place, at the right time, Is a vary good saying, and, to my mind, the right man in the right place at the -right time is unquestionably a husband reading to hia wife on a winter's night beside the radiator." Lose Either Wsy. Reason—Remember, my boy, wealth does not bring happiness. Rhyme—Maybe not, but fighting the wolf is no round of pleasure. Many a girl falls to select the right husband because she Is afraid of be ing left ... >• THE DOCTOR HABIT And How She Overcame It When wall selected food has helped the honest physician place hia patient In sturdy health and free from the "doctor habit" It la a source of satis faction to all parties. A Chicago wom an says: > "We have not had a doctor la the hogse during all the S years that we have been using Grape-Nuts food. Be fore wo began, however, we had the doctor habit,' and scarcely a week went by without a call on our physician. "When our youngest boy arrived, 6 years ago, I was very much run down and nervous, suffering from indiges tion and almost continuous headaches. I was not able to attend to my ordinary domestic duties and was so nervous that I could scarcely control myself. Under advice I took to Grape-Nuts. , "I am now, and have been ever since we began to use Grape-Nats food, able to do all my own work The dyspep sia, headaches, nervousness and rheu matism which used to drive mo fairly wild, have entirely diaappeared. "My husband finds that in the night work In which be is engaged, Grape- Nuts food supplies him (he most whole some, strengthening and satisfying lunch he ever took with him." Name given by Postttm Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Bead the little book, "The Road to Wetlvllle," In pkgs. "There's a reason." ■wr net tka ak*ra >■«««** A aaw opyeaws SMa SSiMe may aal toll eC ham NORTH GUI ! PLAN DISCUSSED • , FARMERS ENTHUSIASTICALLY . ENDORSE PLAN FOR COTTON 1 ACREAGE REDUCTION. MET AT THE COURT HOUSE ! Meeting Called to Order By President ' of County Union—E. B. Moore Pre ( elded Over the Meeting—President , of State Union Explained the Plan. Raleigh.—A special from Charlotte states that the North Carolina plan for the reduction of cotton acreage was enthusiastically endorsed at the Farmers' meeting at the court house at Charlotte and plans were devised to begin at once the carrying out of a campaign to have every farmer In the county algn the reduction pledge. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. M. Walker, preaident of the county union, who asked Mr. E. B. Moore to preside over the meeting. Dr. H. Q. Alexander, of Providence, who Is president of the state union, was called upon to explain the plan of reduction favored by the state union at its recent meeting at Wilson. The plan is similar to the Rock Hill plan now being adopted in many ootton states. It Is briefly: I—That1 —That every farmer pledge him self to plant one acre of cultivated crops (not Including graina) for every acre of ootton planted 2 —That every farmer pledge him self to reduce the amount of commer cial fertilisers used by 25 per cent B—That every farmer pledge him self to conduct his business as nearly as possible on a cash baals. Mrs. J. E. Walker, of Sharon, and H. M. Victor and Clarence Kueser of Charlotte were named as a central committee to raise funds for the car raying out of the reduction campaign. These funds will be used to pay a canvasser in each township of the county, who will tske the pledge to each farmer for his 'signature. Each of these township csnvassers will ap point twO*- men in each township to assist him. The canvassing is to he gin within 30 days if possible. Check Flasher Wsnted st Reldsvile Mr. R. C. Norman, of Reidsvllle, has been busy wiring the authorities in all nearby towns and cltlei to ar rest a man who represents himself to be L D. Hines, representing the American Art Worka, Coshocton, O. The hotel man cashed a draft made out by Hines for f6O upon being shown a telegram purporting to be received at Greensboro from the Coshocton concern, advising him to cash sight draft up to S2OO. Hines stated to Mr. Norman when he exhib ited the teeigram that he only needed |6O. The draft was sent on for col lection and returned, the explanation being given that both the telegram and draft were forgeries. Will Meet at Moorehead City. Announcement was made at Wil mington by Thomas W. Davis, Esq., a leading member of the local bar and secretary and treasurer of the North Carolina Bar Association, that the committee at a recent meeting in Raleigh, decided to hold the next annual meeting at Atlantic City hotel, Morehead City, July 2, 4, and 5. At a previous meeting the committee selected June 25, 26 and 27 as the dates, but did not name the place of meeting. Mr. Davie expects the attendance to be very large. Damage Suit Was Compromised. In superior court st Greensboro a compromise was effected in the $20,- 000 damage suit of J. A. Bevlll, ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Bevlll, against the Seaboard Air Line. Mr. Bevlll was killed while in the em ploy of the railroad as a flagman and eult for damages waa instituted. The accident occurred near Norllna in March, 1910. Under the terms of the compromise the plaintiff will receive $2,000 from the company. Destroy Two Liquor Stills. Three miles south of Morganton, Mr. H. W. Jones, in company with revenue officers Knlpo and Hawkins aand Sheriff Berry of Burke county, captured and destroyed a blockade still, cap and worm and other still fixtures With about three hundred gal lons of beer. On the same day, thir teen miles south of Hickory, the same officers captured another blockade still, including fixtures and several gallons of beer. One man, J. Robin son, was captured and carried to Mor ganton Jail to await a hearing. To Start Fight on Freight Rates. At a meeting of the members of the Ashevllle Merchants' Association the committee which has had under consideration the freight rates to Asheville was authorised to begin working up a case, showing discrim ination against Ashevllle, which can be presented to the Interstate Com merce Commission. The work of get ting up specific information Is in the hands of Mr. James E. Rector, attor ney for the association, and it is plan ned to get any other towns that are discriminated against WILL DRAIN SWAMP UNO Making Progress Along Llnea of In duatrial Development—Setting Ex ample For Whole State. Newborn. —The people In the vicin ity of Dover, Craven county, are mak- I log remarkable progress along the line* of Industrial development and j are setting an exampl* that should be followed all over North Carolina, where agricultural lands are unpro* . dnctlve because of a lack of drainage* The board of drainage commission ers of Moaeley creek drainage distriet I has Just awarded the contract for the construction of about fourteen miles of drainage canals, the purpose of which is to drain about ten thousand acree of fertile swamp land, which up to this time has been practically valueless for agricultural purpose*. This soil, which la to be reclaimed from ita overflowed condition, is as fertile aa any land on the Atlantic seaboard, and the Immense value of this improvement can hardly be ap preciated by one who is not familiar with the great agricultural- possibili ties of the swamp lands of eastern Carolina. The enterprising people of thia com munity have availed themselvos of the opportunity afforded by the North Carolina drainage law to embrace their lands in a drainage district and issue bonds to pay for these improve ments. They had the district estab lished In accordance with the law and employed an expert dranage engineer to make a complete survey of the dis trict and draw up plans and specifica tions for the necessary canals. Then they Issued bonds in the sum of |46,- 000 which have been sold to the New born Banking ft Trust Co. at a hand some premium. The fact that these bonds were sold to a local Arm at a price above par Is a flattering testi monial as to the value of these bonds aa an Investment and it further shows that the people of this section are alive to lmprovementa and progress and that they are not dependent upon foreign capital for financial backing. /Vsk For Lower Freight Rates. With great interest is awaited the outcome of a petition which has JUst been filed by the Winston-Salem board of trade with the Interstate Commerce Commission, asking that the Norfolk & Western Railway Company publish and observe a rate not exceeding $1.50 per ton on carload lots of coal from the Pocahontas, W. Va„ coal fields district to Winston-Salem, with rela tive rates from other minglng dis tricts on its line to this point. The rate Is now $2.10, which was obtained through the board of trade, acting with the commission about two years and a half ago. The rate was to ob tain for two years. Since that time the board of trade has negotiated with the Norfolk & Western officials but have not succeeded in obtaining a reduction. The Hookworm Eradication. The closing session of the County Superintenents of Public Education for the West Central District, which had been In annual convention at Sal isbury for three days, was the most Interesting of all. Methods for the eradication of the hookworm was ably discussed by Dr. John A. Ferrell, of the state board of health. Methods for teacher-training by Prof. J. A. Blv- Ins, of Albemarle. Compulsory at tendance upon institutes, and means, for disseminating school news and creating interest In public education by Supt. J. Y. Joyner, were among the subjects discussed. Prof. C. E. Boger, of Cabarrus county, is pres ident, and Prof. L. O. White, of Ire dell county, secretary of the body which has adjourned. John Ross Granted A Reprieve. John Rosa gets a respite to April 12. He Is the negro under sentence to die in the electric chair for the brutal murder of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, near Shelby Decembflf "13. Gov - ernor Kltchln reprieved him In the hope that be may be Induced to make a full and truthful statement of the killing. However, he sticks to his original statement to the effect that Frank Gladden, who was tried as an accomplice and acquitted, was the in* stigator; that Gladden met him in the road and proposed the murder and induced him to go with him. Charlotte Liquor Casee Postponed. The absence of Principal Witness O. It. Flow and the Inability of the prosecution to go ahead wihout him, resulted In the postponement of the liquor cases that were called In re corder's court. Those charged with retailing were Messrs. Tom Crump of the Clover Club, Tom Blackburn of the Hornets' Nest Club, Clem Wil son of the Royal Club, the Catawba Club, W. L. Hand of the Hand Drug Company and J. B. Bo wen of the Bowen Drug Company. AH answered when their names were called. To Select Text-Book Histories. The State Text-book Commission, which, in the adoption of text-books for use in the public schools for the next five years made last fall, left open until after the new year the adoption of a United States history gives notice that all histories offered for adoption must be filed in accord ance with the rules by April 1, to gether with all bids and other mat ters for the commission to consider, and that the copies of the histories submitted moat be in completed print ed form Just as they are to be ffiM. A VALUABLE SUGGESTION IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE It Is now conceded by physicians that the kidney* should have more at tention as they control the other or gans to a remarkable degree and do a tremendous amount of work In remov ing the poisons and waate matter from the system by Altering the blood. During the winter months especial ly when we live an Indoor life, the kidneys should receive some assist ance when needed, as we take less ex- . erclse, drink leas water and often eat more rich heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Nature intended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, inability to bold urine, smarting or burning, brlck-duat or sediment, sallow com- Kixlon, rheumatism, may be'weak or egular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediate ly to avoid more serious trouble. An herbal medicine containing no minerals or opiates has the most heal ing influence. An ideal herbal com pound that has had most remarkable Mccess as a kidney and bladder rem edy la Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Tou may receive a sample bottle of Bwamp-Root by mall, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Celtic Arithmetic. Into the general store of a town up In New York state there recently came a big, good natured Irish woman, who wanted to be welghedi She stepped off the scaleß almost as soon as she bad stepped on. "Shure, these scales Is no goodl" was her disgusted comment. "They only weigh up to wan hundred, an' I weigh something lolke wan hundred and nolnety pounds." " 'Tls easily discouraged ye are, Mrs. Casey," said a friend. "Just step onto them twlct, me dear, and let Mickey here do the sum for ye." All Fresco. "Why does that old maid use so much paint on her face?" "She's making up for lost time."— Brooklyn Life. On the Trail. "Does your fiance know your age, Lotta?" "Well—partly."—Fllegende Blaetter. For HKADACHB—H teas' CIPIIOIIIB Whether from Oolda, But, BtomMh or (ferrous Trouble*, G+pudlue will relieve you. It's liquid—pleaaent to take—ecta lmmedl- Mely. Try It. 10e., Mo., and 60 o*nta at drug Korea. Styles In Allmenta. "Well, here I am," announced the fashionable physician In bis breezy way. "And now what do you think Is the matter with you?" "Doctor, I hardly know," replied the faahlonable patient. "What is new?" 5 □nil,l, TONIO. Ton know what you are taking. n»« formula l« plainly printed ou ererr but Mr. ibowinc 111« •loiplf uulolne and Iron In a taateleu form, and the moat eScctual (una. Vor grown people and children, 10 aunla Irascibility Explslned. "Isn't your husband getting a fear fully bad disposition?" asked Mrs. Shortsoot. "No,' replied Mrs. LeedouK "He has read somewhere that brainy men are always cranks and he's trying to get a reputation." PIUCB CORED IN O TO 14 DATH • Tonrdnaspdst will reiuml luonrjr if l'A/AJ OINT- MkNT falia t» euro anv cmm« of Helling, Bliud, BiMdiAC or Protruding File* lu 6to U dAjrs. fiuc. For Instance. "Pa, what does abnormal mean?" "Something that la out of the or -11 nary—something that Is different from what It might be expected to be —an actress who has never applied ;pr a divorce, for Instance." ITCH. ITCH relieved In 80 minutes b> IVoolford'* Sanitary Lotion. At DrugglMU. Love may not make the world go ■ound, but It seems to make a lot of people giddy. Stomach Blood and 1E55F8 Liver Troubles lISS Mash liokaeu atarta with weak atomaeh, and eomequent Efl 2a poor, imporeriabed blood. Nerrona and pele-peopleleek BB tfood, rich, red blood. Their itomecha need invito rating HH ACyMMfI lot. after all, a man ean be no stronger than bia •tomecb. MB A remedy that makee the atomnob itronf and the lirer ISO |QP|H9 aetire, make* rieh red blood and oreroome* and drivee H , i-r—r*iT baeteria and ourea a whole mnlti* Uj OH rtd of yonr Mtommch mad H Alrer Lmnlmmmm by tmklmg a coarse of j&rpgjßESS OA Plmrcm'm Ooldmm Mmdlcmt Dlmvormry ■ —Ore freer Btommck RmmtormUv, Unr SI imrtgormtor mm* Blood O/eeeaer. Yo« can't afford to aeeapt any medieiae ol mnhtown 3a t»moyiti»n aa ■ substitute for "Golden Medioel Discov- Afl ecy," whiob la a medicine OP KNOWN COMPOSITION, having NL ". A a eomplete liat of ingredienta 1a plain Begliah on its hot- \1 tie-wrapper, aerne being attested aa correct under oath. ***** Pl—ami PmlUf ngmlmta mm* Imrigmrm* ST—Qitr mi fcant W MILAM Brlaf Extract* From Strong Our Testimonial* .r. From People of TESTIMONIALS Intelligence and High Standing J* r C , T - PM •* P— mam, y~n. -rrifm M» Cm W3W )U«. I~ tmi P m C~. ) * y - MIL JIM Bb-au.v fc % mTB i v...v. ~■ i.... 11,■.■ QU •—a. .a* w« TT, yw . L«. * *ll I iin(ini' ; - 1 ' ''nil "111 11 I MBBf , *»»»■■». I took MM« T—r ] rTaITKLTT r ..a .r ,V% *OD* toLmm N.r— .4ik.tr-U.4~* fovrtk. My lliil M —tint/ t»M ul 1 k«« ao« (ll w w«U |Bh| _ ~. _ iarun. . **»• Y" Cntw. fcfr IfTrM. Wa«Weol> ElrrmUr C». sstei£:i?2izzl i ~ u - , »' L -"' WS9m SSTSKTI2R2HSES lUr. D. >. Tat*. • MnWul MUOn. W DuWDa, v«.. m*m* i liJi U CM JIN r '-- r N«w I nil [ M TOW DBMMBT IWWIT-TEDTEJ Read About Time Three Girls. How Sick They Were and How Their Health n a J L„ M Restored oy , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* BMlMrw, Wla.— 1 ■ I take pleasure in writing yon an account of my sicVness I told a friend of min» bowl felt god aha said I "had female trouble and advissd ms to use LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Ooanpoond. aa die had taken it herself for toe sam» trouble with wonderful Malta. I had been^sickJ^r bad feaann vnrj month that I ooulci hardly walk for pain. I waa rery nervous and easily tired out and ooul¬aleepnighta. I had dizzy spells, and pimples came oai my face. But I have taken your Lffdja E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it haa restored my health. 1 think &ia the best medicine in existence."- Miss Cxcilia M. Bauaa, 1161 Lawrsnoe St, Apple ton, Wis. A SCHOOL TBAOffIUTO GRATITUDE j Geneva, lowa.—"l bare been teaching school for some years and I have neglected my health because I was too bnsy with my work to attend to myself properly. I suffered greatly every month and wa» on the verge of a nervous breakdown. u I wrote to you about mj condition and took Lydia E. Pinkham's- Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier ss you recommended. These remedies have dona wonders for me ana I can highly and widely recommend them to every suffering woman."—Miss Minniw- S HAVER, R. F. D. No. 1, Geneva, lowa, c/o Bam Erickson. ▲ COLORADO GIRL'S CASE I Montrose, OoL— Mwas troubled very much with irregular periods.. Sometimes two months would elapse. I suffered severe - waa weak and nervous, oould eat scaroely anything. M I took both Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and the result -was wonderful. I feel like another person. M I think your remedies am the best on earth and cannot express my thankfulness to you for what they have done to me. I help my neighbors when they ar» sick, and I shall:, always recommend your medicines."— Miss ELLA MqCIIMTU ass, Montrose, OoL Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did so much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is suffering with die same troubles? Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a. medicine at least a trial ? You may be sure that it can do* you no harm, and there are lots of proof that it will do you much good. For 80 years Lydia B. Ptwkfc—a*s Vegetable Compound has been tSestaadacd remedy, for fe- 7i male Ills. No one sick with woman's allmenta tjf j®Vo\, does justice to heraelf who Will nottry this fa- S moos medicine, made from roots and herbs, it ( TTT tI j has restored so many raftering women to health. I lap r';// fA s (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MANS, for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by n woman and he|d In strict confidence. ■ W. L. DOUGLAS •2.25, *2.50, *3, 'ISOM &*5 SHOES M All Stylee. f AMSfa- a mi WMlfca/'MSpv THE STANDARD Of QUALITY Ift,' FOR OVER 30 TEARS HF W&- THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES pf . JETT rive W. L. Douglas shoes a trial. W. L. pj Douglas 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 ■ ,1 protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having I lirr . I the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. MagWj Take no substitute. j^o £mSSS!' n I TO 0U«B n KAIL, Sheas S«ot Irsrywhers All Charges Prepaid. / f/trv ItW.UPonflM *mw —» wM la row tow, —wd dl wt to factory. T»kc irnanrairmnf • of fool «*«■■ !■ wyUl | ■*W«rV«llMlllii j •!«. »nrt width Munlly worn; plain Special Of/or This paper is printed from ink made In Savannah, Ga. by the SOUTHERN OIL A INK CO., Savannah, Ga. Price 6 cents per pound, F. O. B. Savannah. Your patronage solicited. At the Bank. "Your hugband haa (topped pay ment on your alimony check." "I know It; he no looser lores me." SUPERIOR, SEEDS TESTED MD TRUE Garden, Farm and Flower Seeds of the Highest Quality and Germination. fot free Hhistrated catalogue. DlflfiS & BEADLES M26EAST MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA» SEND NO MONEY ThiiMm ef pmalnm*, eoaalatinc ot pock.* lafrsaifcaartalls rfiill fcatilaa air rifle*, watch®.,*t«, tor Mtuaa ear satlaaetle oinun«nt at a cent* par WL BlMiftutolcrM, li-ln. i to-In, plotur* rlT»» wtkaaahkoz. S*ad namsand addrcton po»t arr apt we will teiward Dr.e>lnia llat aod omtiMSl WfeaaaaUMß4aa»b*S-00for*achdoicnboz**s»)d> aatf fee win raaalva tb* pramlam of your wteotloe. FREMONT DRUG COMPANY, ALTOONA, PA. SELL FIUIT TREES L D,,L W. N. CHARLOTTE, NO.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1912, edition 1
7
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