Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE SAFE LAXATIVE FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE If Oct elderly people are more or less troubled witty a chronic, per* ■latent constipation, due lsrgely to lack of sufficient exercise. They ex perience difficulty in digesting even light food, with a consequent belching of stomach gases, drowsiness after eating, headache and a feeling of lassi tude and general discomfort. Doctors advise against cathartics and ▼iolent purgatives of every kind, rec om: lending a mild, gentle laxative tonic, like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, to effect relief without disturbing the entire system. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin fo the perfect laxative, easy in action, cer tain in effect and, withal, pleasant to the taste. It possesses tonic proper ties that strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels and Is a remedy that has been for years the great standby In thousands of families, and should be In every family medicine chest. It Is equally as valuable for children as for older people. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin In 50c and 91.00 bottles. If you have never ♦rled It send your name and address to -V. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mon tlcello, 111., and he will be very glad to •end a sample bottle for trial. Economy In Atchison. An Atchison man is so economical he won't go to a ball game unless he gets a pass to a double-header.— Atchison Globe. Tetterlne Cures Itching Piles Quickly. "On# appllratlon of Tetterlne cured me of a rase of Itching Piles I had for five Tear* " Baynard Benton, Walterboro, S. C. Tetterlne cure* Ec*oma, Tetter. Ground Itch, Rlnr Worm. Infanta' Sore Head. Plmplea, Itchln* Piles, Rough Hralv Patchea on the Face, Old Itohln* Borea, T>andruff, Cankered Bcnlp, Corns. Chil blain* and every form of Bcalp and Rkln Disease. Tetterlne 50c: Tetterlne Boap Wc. At dru*(rlata. or hv mall direct from The Bhuptrlne Co., Bavannah. Oa. With every or*er for Tetterlne we rive a bo* of Bhuptrlne'* 10c IJver Pill* free. Goodness does not certainly make men happy than happiness makes them good.—Lander. For (OLIM ana CHIP Hick*' CAPitmNB la the best remedy re lieve* the aching and fererlsJiieee—run* the Cold and restore* normal condition*. It'* liquid—effect* Immediately. 10c., Mo., and 60c. At drug atorea. The man with an Imagination Is always on the ragged edge of making his mark. "fa. Whialow's Soothing Syrup for Children teetblng, aoftena tlie f um», reduce* Inflamma tion, allays pain, cure* wind colic, Mc a bottle. Patience in but lying to and riding out of the gale.—Heecher. Garfield Tea helps humanity the world . over. Taken for TTVBT and —kidney troubles, tillllousness and constipation. Always meet people with a smile —If it Is your treat. Mothers, Attention! Dr. Bigpers' Huckle berry Cordial should Jj \ be kept on hand as a fij. 4 first aid cure lor sum- GQ wt Bier bowel troubles, WY diarrhoea, dysentery, iKfcWcSw cramp colic, cholera JnrX morbus and all s' zing pains resulting mMv ! from eiiting green fruit. A few doses of Dr. Biggers' Hucklel>erry Cordial will pre- j vent any danger and cure you at once. Dr. H*(m' HackUktrrr Cordial it an old southern 1 remedy, tested and tiied in thousands of home*, j Trjr it; IJC and y> C at all druf stores. Bend for Confederate Veterans' Souvenir Book. rill Haltiwanger-Tay lor Drug Co., Atlanta,Ga. Tymaaaniß; It i lliuiuiii.W|j,a„, k „d lirii* lUhlt» treat 111 led at hi.nil' er at Sanitarium. Book on l||lublrrirrr«. UK. It. M.« t 101.1.K V. fitToa SASlTitailiS. ATLANTA, tIMISWU LL. - ■ Charlotte Directory Faultless Dry Gleaning | and Dyitng too—— The best in the South. Write for our booklet CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY tHARIOTTI lORTN CAROLINA # TYPEWRITERS New, rebuilt, second hand and shopworn T ypewri ten $lO and up. We sell sup plies for all makes. Ours Is ths best equipped repair department In th« South. Deal with us and aavs money. J, g. ORAYTON A CO . Charlotte. N. O. CPUnnri n Wd make a specialty •VnUrlClill of RetuPn Tubular EN6INES Boilers and Engines, lyn Tanks and Towers. AND " " ™ They are particularly HH|| CDC adaptedforSaw Mills, D " ■ ■ " " • Oil Mills, Cotton Gln nlnc. We also handls Saw Mills and Gasoline Engines. If you are contem plating the purchase of new power plant either steam or gasoline. It will pay you to write us. J.S. SCHOFIELD'S SONS GO., Macoi, 6a. Iranh effloe: 307 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C GIN MACHINERY AT BARGAIN We have several gin outfits ol different makes, used for few Seasons at real bargains. A few dollars spent on it will put ii in fine running condition. W have two four-gin systems anc one three-gin outfit Write us Carolina Machinery Exchange lss«4l ~ CWHetta, N.C * SBgiWfjP \M f''"'2 ... '!X ~. mmw By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official Statleticla* of the AMHSSS Lss|se GREATEST PITCHING TRIUMPH IN BASEBALL HISTORY WH HEN Adrian Joss, the tall school teacher who for years shared pv ■ ular honors with Lajole in Cleveland, shut out the Chicago White I Sox, October 2. 1908, be scaled a height (all things considered) I never reached by a pitcher In the history of major league ball. In thirty six years that have elapsed since the first big league ) Adrian Joss. Was at stake on each play. Ed. Walsh ascended the mound for the visitors and ths greatest pitching duel In the history of the league began. A hit, a double-barreled error aud a passed ball gave Cleveland a run In the third Inning. That was all, but it was enough. Addle Joss shut out his most dangerous opponents without a hit, without a base on balls, and, excepting the catcher, without any but the simplest aid from his fellow players. Inning after Inning was reeled off and the visitors were set down In order. J When the Immense crowd realized that the accidental run scored In the j third round would bring victory If Joss could only last, the cheering became | a steady roar. When the ninth opened and no single whlte-hosed athlete had yet reached first, the packed stands became a lledlom. White went to bat for the catcher and was thrown out at first. Donahue, ' another left hand hitter, was sent up In place of Tannehlll and struck out. ! John Anderson was the final hope of the White Sox. The big fellow tried desperately to break the spell. This was one of the two crises In the game | in which the cool and smiling Addle needed a little help and Dame Fortune j was hlB aid. Two fierce smashes went down the left Held lines —both foul. Then Bradley picked up a gentle grounder, tossed it to tlrst and ended the ! heart-breaking suspense. By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official Statiatician of the Aoaarlcan Leagoe RUBE MARQUARD'S GREAT TRIUMPH OVER PHILLIES WITII all due respect to the wonderful pitching of Christy Mathewson and the vaunted speed of the Qlants, McUraw, with all his strategy and experience, could not have won the flag in 1911 without the help of Rube Marquard, who turned the "dope" of a score of critics | topsyturvy. Alluded to the season previous as the prise "lemon" in the game, he proceeded to reverse a snap opinion that had made him a butt of ridicule in two major leagues. I That Marquard led the National league pitchers in 1911 is Incidental but | ' ■ ■ ■ r-rm Marquard*——■—- from one of the best eihlbltions of pitching ever seen on any diamond. Many no-hit games have adorned the pages of baseball history, but In variably they hare been accomplished through the aid of the men behind. In the moment of need a near miracle has always been performed tQ help the pitcher set up such a record. Marquard required no help. The faint, shadowy, suspicion of support was enough. One run was all that was needed to win the game, and In the eighth round the Giants pushed two luoky tal lies over ths plate. Hub* Marquard had achieved hie greatest deed on the diamond. (Copyright, lflX by Joeapb B. Bowles.) gam* was played, three other men twirled (amei In which no opponent reached drat baae, but not under the same condition*. Back In the days when skillful bats men were few and tar between —In *IBBO to be exact —Lee Richmond of Worcester pitched the first no bit, no man to reach flrat base fame In organized baseball. The Cleveland , team, to be avenged by Joss twenty eight years later, waa the victim, j Five days later John Montgomery Ward, then the star twlrler of Provi dence, In a game against Buffalo, linked his name with Richmond's, to remain undisturbed for twenty-four years. May 6, 1904, "Cj" Toung de feated the Athletics, no man reaching the Initial aack; the first feat of the kind In modern baseball. In the generation that had paaaed since a like miracle had occurred the pitching distance had been Increased one-third, the number of "balls" de creased from eight to three, while "scientific" hitting had become an art It remained for Joss to surpass this record. Like his three great prede cessor!, he pitched a game In which all the batsmen did was to "walk right up and turn around and walk right back again." When Richmond, Ward and Young made their records there waa nothing at stake except the game; Joss staged his all but in>- poaslble performance when the win ning of a pennant hung on every pitched ball. On the morning of October 2, 1908, the Chicago White Box srrlved In Cleveland for a two-game series. At that time the four western teams were In a fight that has had no par allel In the history of the American league. The proverbial blanket would have covered Detroit, Cleveland, Chi cago, and Bt. Louis, so closely were they bunched. Each team had only five games to play, and the league flag Important. That he came near reach ing a height of pitching fame attained by few of his clan is the burden or this story. Although Marquard had been lam basted by the critics, had been dubbed a failure and atamped with the brand of the minor leaguer, all doubt about his commanding ability was swept away on Friday, September 1, 1911, by his wonderful pitching In a game with the Phllllea. On this date the Olants were In a desperate struggle for possession or the lead which would bring the league pennant to Gotham. \ In a nine Inning gams It la neces sary to retire twenty-seven men. Just that number faced Marquard plus one. Of these amblUons athletes ten fanned the summer breese. Fourteen popped easy flies. Two managed to roll gen tle grounders to ftube himself, and Fletcher threw out the twenty-sev enth In the sixth Inning, Luderus of home run fame, with two strikes called, made the hit, the lone, acci dental, single blow that was gleaned IrnmraioNAL SUNWSQKE LESSON (By K. O. SELLERS, Director of Even ing Department, The Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 9 HEARING AND DOINQ. LESSON TEXT-Luke GOLDEN TBXT—"Be ye doers of the Word, and not hearers only, deluding your own selves."—Jamie 1:24. Last week we had from the lips of Jesus three Illustrations of that falso rlghteousnes which he will not coun tenance In hla new kingdom. Today's lesson Is the last of the present series which has to do with the fundamental teachings expressed by Jesus In bis msnlfesto snd It Is emphasised by the 1 Golden Tsxt taken from James' epis tle. Jesus begins with a short perable which, though not recorded by MaV thew as being used in this same con nection Is here used to Introduce and to explain what was said about the mote and the beam. Parenthetically Jesus Informs us that we are not above our Master. We must teach principally In the same manner he j taught, e.g., by our lives. He haa been ssttlng forth the manner of life jto be followed by his disciples. He Is the Incarnate truth* and In that fact lay bis power and success as a teacher, ao as we Incarnate his life, live his life before the world, we shall most successfully teach. His sight was unimpaired, hence his ability and power. Jesus, however, guards sgalnst any self-assumed righteous ness upon the part of his followers by telling us that 1 "everyone," that Is every disciple, "when he Is perfected shall be as bis master.'* (v. 40.) No leader or teacher has ever made any great and lasting contribution or Im pression upon hlatory except as he has in a measure emulated the life of Jesus or followed the principles he taught the world. Beam and Mote. It Is as we are being perfected, fol low on after perfectness in Christ 1 Jesus, that w« are effectually able to see for ouraelves and to lead others. Jesus by means of thJa teaching about the beam and the mote shows us how Impossible It Is for a man who Is him self disobedient to the truth to be abl« to do anything that will help othera who are In a like state of dis obedience. He plainly Implies that it Is not only Impossible but actually a sin for one who has a beam, a "splinter" In his eye to attempt to re move the mote—a light speck of (Just —from the eye of another. The sin of attempting to teach that which we ourselves do not obey Is greater than j the sin of him who la not obedient but J makes no attempt to teach the troth and called forth the emphatic "thou I hypocrite" of Jesus. How many fathers desire their sons to walk in the path of truth and yet they make no effort to remove the beam from their own eyes—hypocrites—is it to be wondered at that they both fall Into the ditch? Jesus emphasises all of thla by use of the figure of frult-bearlng. The preposterousness of our looking for figs upon thorn bushes, or to look for grapes upon a bramble bush Is pat ent to all. We know that corruption Is not so much a matter of Infection as It has to do with Inward purity. If j the tree of life is pure It will yield j perfect fruit, for life always repro- i duces its own type, in the same man- I ner the influence a man exerts Is the Influence of what he Is In his own life. In verse 46 Jesus adds further light upon this matter of hypocrisy. He has already told us we are to build I upon his words, which were the truth, j Now be shows us that to call him j "Lord, Lord" with lips only, and not | because of a heart conviction, even ! though It be known and heard of all men, will not avail. This sort of cry lng aloud shall be teated by him who knowa the thoughts and the Intents pf the heart and It, too, shall receive the Just reward of all hypocrisy. To cry "Lord, Lord,' 'to Judge others by different standards from those by which we Judge ourselves, Is but an other evidence of ths sin of selfish ness. Obedience ths Only Proof. If we will real Paul's epic upon love (I. Cor. 18) dally It will clarify our vision and correct the motive o( our llvea so that Its fruit will be ao ceptable to God. Obedience Is the only one and only acceptable proof that we are friends of Jesus (John 15:14). To further add Ught and significance to this whole matter Jesus tells us of the two kinds of foundations upon which men build. That upon the solid rock may be se verely tried, as shall all the works of man's hands, but being rightly found ed the storm breaks and not ths house. Is your house founded upon the liv ing word or upon the speculations of science T Pace this question we must Lesson outline: L False and This Teachers, v. 39-45. L Danger, v. tt, 40. I. Like teacher, like pupil, v. 41, 41. 8. The Test v. 43-46. IL Pinal Bxortation. v. 46-48. L Profession, v. 4C. f. Testing, v. 47-48. 3. Practice, v. 41. 4. Testing, v. 41. . .% WIFE'S HEALTH RESTORED Husband Declared Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Would Re store Her Health, And It Did. Ashland, Ky. " Poor years sgo 1 seemed to have everything the matter Bwith me. 1 had fe male and kidney trou ble and was so bad off I could hardly rest day or night I doc tored with all the best doctors in town and took many kinds of medicine bat noth ing did any good un til I tried your won derful remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. My husband said it would restore my health and it has."— Mrs. MAY WTATT, Ashland, Ky. There are probably hundreds of thou sands of women in the United States who have been benefitted by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering. Bead What Another Woman says: Camden, N. J.—"l had female trou ble and a serious displacement and was tired and discouraged and unable to do my work. My doctors told me I never could be cured without an operation, but thanks to Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am cured of that affliction and have recommended it to more than one of my friends with the beet results." —Mrs. ELLA JOHNSTON, 824 Vine St If yes want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tosr letter will be opeaed, read and answered ky s woman and held in strict coafldeace. intdicirie that really i ures. Blood diseases in every form; skin troubles, sores and ulcers, rheumatism, catarrh, and those weakened "run down" conditions which re sult from impure blood—all these yield to the influence of this purifying remedy, so mild and harmless, yet so powerful. Your money back if it fails to kelp you. Don't accept anything else in its place. Don't be "put off". If the druggist can't supply you, writ* to TVt Blood Balm Co. Philadelphia or SL Louis. We'll ac* that you ar* supplied. /milt *n t vkmi yvu want. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Is ' I right the stomach and bowels are right 1 ! CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly llver £r tlon - ' | snd Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature ItMtorM Gray Hair to Natural Color mow BiiHcrv AII kiki h*l(ontMaßd pr* Tenia the kalr from tailing off N TIII T) r IISIM. II SHI MI N>l XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Vlrglnls (Mas SI Tm Mki ■■-»>. IWtU. St* MIW ilwUr. The Oldest Southern College Coll*s* Sl Wllllsn snd Msrr. Fsundad Is 1653 Healthful situation and historic association*. On O. M O. Railway, bait-way between V.irt Monroe aad Richmond; 8 ml. from Jamestown; IS ml. from Yorktown. Degree* of A. 8., B. 8.. M. A., Special Teacher*' Courses. EXCELLENT athletic field. Total co*t per session In nln* month* (board and fee*) IXSS. Writ* for annual catalogue. ■.LWSStt, I««T.LM, WMKMSWI. ISgMs DAISY FLT KILLER « STSK S Sis*. Seat, *l*aa or namsatal, eoa»oal**t ■ ekaik la*t* all Mas* at ■**»!, «*at*pM** tip *T*r; Wiu mot Mil of nMw||n|Ua|MMla)ir* anything. Uutrtmwl •(Tertl.O. Sold by doalareor aaaau somas, M toait AT*.. Sr.stiyi, s. v V7AVT Can Earn a Salary IUU Every lloslk Representing Turn DSUNSATOK, EVEST SODT'S snd ApvsirrvßS. Man or woman, yoangor ohl—« yon want work for cat hoar or sight hours s day, writs to m aunnicK rußusmw ca. ■■Mnimrlinaisa. n«wveracity fe KODAKS £££3 [HB *lal Attsalt— YrtoM r***na*hla, BAOWLSA _» 8..J SAM TIN I T » * WvJ unstn in sssaa, nuisis s. The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper is that yotusnd your family become attached to it The paper becomes a member of the family and Its coming each week will v be as welcome aa the ar rival of anyone that's dear. It wfll k«iy foo tnfcnsid oa *• (Wog«o/tfa« cu—HMihyad tba bargains af tba mMckMi yaa to MvtJMiy tbnaa tba com af tlx anhanriprtna | We're Opposed | Mail Order Concerns Because— TUf kava urn cuaHialrd • CM tohnlMM|llwiMM* af mm towa Evanr aaat mtmirmd by tbaa fioa tkU comnuaaty b • Iml lom to ear Binlnto la aitaoat every caaa tbair pricar caaba K«t right Kara, Iwtdtoaldolay ia iawta| goodr ■ and tba poaability af aalaka» I • il^onkv But— Tba aatanl Iwau hak b to bi/ wbaa |oodi ava ckaapaA Local pride U anally awad ary ia lia gaaa J Ua m played today. Therefore Mr. Marcbaal aad Braiaa. nuft your oMpcilMi Iwbb ibaa awa way at ■ ad ani» Advertise! TVa local fceld i* yaan. All yoa and do ia to avad war. ■all oi iba oppartuaioet oftared. Aa alfMiaaNl ia tba pa par wdl carry your wmmtft iata baaifredi af beam U iba aota- Mratr. ll a tba rate* anrtaiM af kaUioc roar pmrnrnt mm. Ipadb*. A rpaaa tba da woal eoat anib. Caaa h M •ad na a iU k fiatMiMit abrain jjaranta. Irada mark* IN ALL COUNTNIKS. Jahrrr Jrrl vita rrwt Mm*, mmuy mmd lfl*m Ik* pmUmt. Pjjjjrt »*4 bfifefameiit PnrtiM EraiMMy. •M Mk MntL TP- MM Matra Mai OSa*. WASHINOTOIf. D. C. KILL™ COUCH wo OUWBTW LUHCB with Dr. King's New Discowery for C 8^ 8 JSh. AffD ALL TURCOT AND LUNC THOUHtf t. dUASAKTUO BATISF ACTOJtT 08, KOVXT BXrVNVSD. fS ' Ttor im ~| ' m DO TOU kaow of aoyoas who li old coovffa to read, wfcoka* not teea that dgn at a raflrood enuring? If najaii has aaaa h at mm tea or other, than why iTmnl tba railroad lat tba aiffa rot awayt Why doaa tba taUraad company contiaaa ta keep tboaa ri|« at way cmd^l Mayba yoa think, Mr. Merchant, "Moat everybody kaaat my Mara, 1 doaH have to ad*ardaa> Yoar Mora u4 yoar fooda aaad a»ora advanMag than tba raft, roada aaad da to wara paapta ta "Lack Oat Ik tba Cam* I com plated in tha I aarrtla!wlH^a!h!a!^[^^ WMiiioiiiy BiTtiUUn| —MM I «My rtnaally I a lag « I * !>T?Tnmrr "**y*** 9 tabdy wfll pay yaa ta ran *4. atatlaw tatoabeutalltheda^ ft—l ntaha«ah*a Lffl. ADVERTISE la PjiSKTHIS PAPER V. %
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1912, edition 1
6
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