Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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Even the man who la bit own worst enemy U always ready to for give hlmsaU. As a rammer tonlo there la ao medicine that quite oompsrea with CTXIPINX. It Dot only build* sg> the ij alesa. bat takes nf ularlr, prevent* Malaria. Regular or Taate- Uaa formula at Dru^fUU, When a couple Is engaged they look at each other's virtues with magni fying glasses, which are thrown aside on their wedding day. mZffiZmwss! furm. form. *"ur grown There are lots of funny things to be seen in this world, and among them is a fat woman aittlng on a little piano stool. The Partem Toilet Co. of Boston, Mass., will send a large trial box of Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleans ing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any woman, free, upon request. Its Rank. "Do you think telephone operation cam be classed as a profession V "Well, It certainly la a calling." DOBS TOUK HUD AOISr Try Bleu- OAPL'DINK. It'a liquid—pleat an t to take—effect* tamed late—food to preriiv Blck Headaches and Nervous Headache* also Yonr money back If not saUaAed. 10c., Ho. sod Me. at medicine stereo. Kind Man. A local philanthropist ordered a fat for himself, a nice electric busier. He also took the key out of the door so that some of the air could go through the keyhole Into the adjoin ing room, where there are eight per spiring clerks. AFTER THE DOCTOR FAILED. Even the moat atubborn case* of malaria yield to Elixir Bahek. "In the summer of 1896, I contracted the dlseaae known as Malaria. After a year's fruitless treatment by a promin ent Washington physician. 1 waa en tirely cured by your Kllxlr Babek."— Braate O'Ha (ran. Troop E, «th U. 8. Cav. It la equally good for bllloua disorders. Elixir Babek, SO cents, all druggists, or Klocsewakl & Co., Washington, D. C. Accorded Full title. One of the New York represents tlves in congress tells of a social function in an asembly district po litical club on the Bast side, whereat the chairman of the entertainment committee acted as maater of cere moniea. The chairman waa very buay intro ducing the newly-arrived members of the club to the gueata, who Included a number of municipal officers. The representative mentioned waa pre sented in a way to halve his official honors with his wife, aa "The Honor able and Mrs. Congressman Blank." Next came a couple who were not known to the maater of ceremonies, but, after receiving the oorrect name in a whisper, he announced: "Mr. and Mrs. Inspector of Hy drants, Faucets and Shopworka Ca sey."—Lipplncott'a. INTERESTED IN HIM. Natlca —Ton aren't thinking of mar rying Reggy, are yon? Evelyn—Of course I am. Hasn't he a future? Natlea—Yea, to be sure. But why jeopardize It? WELL PEOPLE TOO Wlee Doctor Gives Postum to Con valescents. ▲ wise doctor tries to (Ire nature Its beet chance by savins the little strength of the already exhausted par tlent, and building up wastsd energy with simple but powerful nourish ment. "Five yean ago," writes a doctor 1 commenced to use Postum in my own family lnstesd of coffee." (It's a well-known fact that tea Is lost as Injurious as coffee because it contains caffeine, the same drug found In cof fee.) "I was so well pleased with the results that I had two grocers place It In stock, guaranteeing Its sale. "I then commenced to recommend It to my patients In place of coffee, as a nutritious beverage. The consequence is, every store In town Is now selling It, as It has become a household ne cessity In many homes. "I'm sure I prescribe Postum as oft en as any one remedy la the Materia Medlca—ln almost every case of Indi gestion and nervousness I trsat, and with the best results. "When I once Introduce It Into a family, tt Is Quite rare to remain. I shall continue to use It and prescribe It In families where I practice. "In convalescence from pneumonia, typhoid fever and other cases I give - It as a liquid, easily absorbed diet You may use my letter as a reference any way you see flt" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. . Read "The Road to WelMlle." In pkga. "There's a reason." ID HOLD MEETING REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE A MASS-CONVENTION IN CHAR LOTTE. ARE NOW MAKING THE PLANS The Meeting Will be Held August Sl, at Which Time the Delegates to the Stato Convention on September 4, Will be Selected. Charlotte.—Plans are in the making for the holding of a mass-convention of republicans in this city on Satur day, August 31 at which time delegates to the state convention which will be held here on September 4 will be se lected. To this end a petition Is being circu lated now, directing the chairman of the republican county committee ask ing that this mass meeting-convention be called for that date for that pur pose. In view of the fact that the present ohalrman of the committee la an an nounced progressive It la considered In some circles to be within the bounda of the poaalble that he will not call auch convention-mass meeting and if this la the caae the republlcana will then act under a resolution adopted at Its recent meeting In Greensboro providing for auch contingencies. The resolution follows. , "That in countiea and precincts where the convention or commltteea fail, or refuse to act in accordance with the policy adopted by this com mittee, the republicans of such county, or precinct, will organize and send delegates to the county, district and state conventions and elect committee men in accordance with the republi can party. "In counties where conventions have been held, and delegates elected to the atate and district conventions are not In accord withe call for repub lican conventions, refuse to call their county conventions for the pur pose of electing delegates to the state convention in compliance with the resolutions of Buch county will or ganlze and send delegates to the sev eral conventions who are In accord with the republican party. Inspection of Central Highway. Lexington.—A partial schedule for the tour of Inapection of the Central highway, which la to be run by the board of trustees In- September, has been made out bby H. B. Varner, chairman of the board. The cars to b« used will beshlpped to Waynea vllle and from there carried to the Tennessee line in Haywood county where the four will start on the morning of Monday, Septem ber 16. Waynesville will be reached at noon and Ashevllle that night; at Ashevllle there will be a banquet and a good roads meeting. Tuesday, September 17, the tourists will pro ceed via Black Moutain, Montreat and Rldgecrest to Old Fort, which will be reached at noon. Here the party will atop to celebrate the completion of the highway from thla point to the Blue Ridge. Governor Grsnts Psrdon to Old Msn. Raleigh.—N. Jones, an old man serving a term of twenty years for second degree murder, was condition ally pardoned by Governor W. W. Kit chin, the strings to his freedom be ing continued good behavior. Jones has served ten years of the sentence and has spent a great deal of his recent imprisonment in the hospital. His health is very poor and merciful considerations are behind the action ol Governor Kitchln. He gives these, along with the request of the Judge, solicitor and many other citizens In the community wherein the homicide occurred. Beaufort Teachers' Institute Washington.—The Beaufort Coun ty Teachers' institute Is now In ses sion at the public school building in this city, with Prof. John L. Harris and his assistant, Mias Cunningham, of Rocky Mount, conducting the in stitute. The law requires the attend ance of all who expect to teach in the county or graded schools during the appoaching year. Campaign In Cumberland County. Fayetteville.—The Republicans of Cumberland county met here and elec ted delegates to the state convention at Charlotte, ten delegates and six delegates-at-large being named. It is a Taft delegation. The six delegates at large with a half vote each, are: J. M. Falrcloth, John Culbreth and J. A. McFarland. A resolution calling for a test of strength as regards More head and Duncan for national commit teeman and State chairman was not pressed. Registered Package Stolen. Winston-Salem. —It has Just leaked out that a registered mali package containing about $3,000 in currency was stolen from a Winston-Salem Southbound train at Florence, 8. C., several days ago. The package of currency was shipped from a Wilming ton bank to a bank in a small South Carolina town just this side of Flor ence. Twp postofflce inspectors are working on the case. The package taken was a small one containing on-' 1 y currency, similar to the usual pack ages of money which banks send oat MBNAIIONAL MfSdIOOL . LESSON (By K. O. BELLERB, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR AUG. 25. THE VISIT TO NAZARETH. I.EBSON TEXT-Luke 4:1«-S0. GOLDEN TEXT— "He came unto his own, and they that were his own received him not."—John 1:11. Cannon Farrar has said that this ▼lsit of Jesus to his home In Nacfc reth is "a most striking commentary upon" the words of John, which form our Golden Text. Those words ar« the epitome of this lesson In a very real sense. The young prophet had been proclaimed by his counsin John the Baptist as he who was to come. He had performed his early Judean ministry, which includes the visit of Nlcodemus, and the meeting of the woman of Bamarla. John had been shut up In prison and Jesus was about entering upon that wonderful Gali lean ministry. In this lesson we can see him as he returns to his boyhood home, to those old and most familiar scenes of his youth. Day of Vsngsanoe. "As his custom was" (▼. 16) he en tered the old familiar synagogue to take part in the worship, praise and discussion, as had long been his cus tom in this his home town. Here it was he had learned of the law and the prophets, here he had heard the prophecies discussed, here he had un doubtedly participated in the discus sions In the dayß gone by, for after the worship he is asked to conduct the reading of the second part of the service, a selection from one of the prophets, undoubtedly that portion for the regular reading of the day. His method of reading was very significant. Finding a portion from the prophecy of Isaiah, chapter 61, he reads that portion as we now have It recorded, comprising verse one and In verse two to the first punctuation mark, a com ma. This, said he, is being fulfilled before your eyes, Implying that the concluding portion, that which refers to "the day of vengeance of our God," is yet to be fulfilled or performed. Just what his exposition may have been Luke does not tell us, although he leads us to believe that he made a definite claim of being the Messiah —"this Scripture hath been fulfilled." They wondered at his gracious words, but such an assumption from the tongue of this son of the village car penter was more than a challenge; it sounded of blasphemy. It is one thing to listen to beautiful platitudes, but for one to assume authority auch aa this at once arouses antagonism. To make this still mere plain, he makes a specific application. To para phrase his words, he said, "doubtless you are Baying, young man perform here in Nazareth some of those mira cles you performed over In Caper naum, but I say you would not accept me even then, for no prophet Is ac ceptable to his own countrymen." Then he goes on to illustrate by an incident from the wife of Elijah, also one from the life of Ellsha. Graphic Lesson Btory, In teaching this lasson we can em phasize the need and the Importance of public worship. the observance of a day set apart for that purpose and the public reading and exposition of God's work. We can also lay stress upon Jesus's knowledge and use of the Scriptures; also his emphatic ap proval of Inspired prophecy as ap plied to, and fulfilled in his own life. In teaching the young scholars then® truths, the graphic lesson story will be all and probably more than can j well be covered during the lesson hour. For the older scholars, one question for discussion would be, why does the Son of God speak of or claim the "spirit of the Lord upon me?" Of course he was anointed after John's baptism as an example to all his fol lowers, but here we take It as mean ing that the Spirit la upon him in a real manner for service and for power In service. He is to witness and to minister. He Is to teach and to heal. He is to preach the Gospel to the poor and deliverance to those bound with the chains of ceremonialism and of sin. He is to heal broken hearts and diseased bodies, to set the captives free and heal the bruised ones. Verse 18 is a sad picture of the state of a man without outside help. But Jesus came into the world for this express purpose. John 8:12, 13; Matt. 1:21. "This prophecy means me." "Come unto me," was indeed a bold proclama tion. Did they believe? Are you making such bold claims for your Mas ter and Lord? Some will reject, of course, but let us remember that "God giveth the Increase," ours truly to wit ness, to sow the seed. I. Cor. 2:6. Why this hostility? (1) Jealousy, "Joseph's Son." (2) Contempt, was he not one of them? Was this not also a slur upon his name? (3) His allusion "to Elijah, going outside of Israel for sustenance. *** Do not forget the searching fact that there were those who knew him best through long association, yet they reject him. Our peril is to know him and yet reject bis fellowship. Let us emphasize that verse in John's Gos pel which follows the Golden Text (1:12), "But to- as many as received him to them gave be power to become the Sons of God." ■\ ' • "r' " ,* Really Had Bast of It. John Burroughs Is well known as one of the foremost of nature writers In this country. Some time ago he ▼kited hia brother, Eden Burrougha. who fives in the Catakills, at a place called Hob&rt. The two brothera went fox hunting together. The honor of the hunt came to Eden, who shot the only fox. It ao happened that fox akin a were worth five dollars at that time, and the auccesaful Nlmrod took much pride In telling how he got the better of the aage of Slabtldes. Later in boasting to a few friends about It in the presence of hia brother, John, he was Interrupted by, "You hare bragged about that fox hunt long enough. You ahot the fox, sold the skin and got live dollars. T wrote a little account of the hunt, and got 975 from the magazine which publish ed It. 80 there you are!" Mother's Lingual Attainment. The mother of a little boy In Kan aas City, Kan., recites negro dialect stories charmingly. Her small son la Quite proud of her acomplishment and frequently boasts of it. One day recently, when some of his playmates were vaunting the achievements of their several mothers, the little boy bragglngly remarked: "My mother la amarter than any of yours; she can talk two languages." "What are they?" demanded hia companions. "White and colored." Regular practicing 1 physicians recommend and presort be OXIDINK for Malaria, because It Is a proven remedy by yean of experlenoe. Keep a bottle In the medicine chest and administer at first sign of Chills and Fever. A man knowa more at 21 than he can unlearn between that and 60. I Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of -Jf and has been made under his per . »onal supervision since Its Infancy. ■ Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS jp Bears the Signature of - The Kind You Have Always Bought Autocratic if YOU Learn Dressmaking at Home Are you a servant of the people? _ no indigestion. Flatulence, sick _ A iaa ... asked the constituent. ran down" or loalng flash. Earn SIOO.OO Monthly "Ye.." replied Senator Sorghum. H 11 ■ H"|| ?£ "Only It should be ob.erved that a f ||ff'(fc |||l|a : l 4^e* ot^r^c^ 0 t^ r^c^ t r;^SVX really first-class servant may come ■ 111 ■ J| |~ I■l J| | pretty nearly being a boss. ■ na«-rbindW. ord»ron«now. lu.twK.t , rn .. TK«.nn. ..nth. ...I, t'AKKNS COLI.KtiK OK DHKHHMA KINO, Solemn Warning to Parents. The season for bowel trouble Is fast a" KODAKS D fiSmS° approaching and you should at once Baatinan an 4 Anaro Sim*, maltad pM«t- tC A WUI lyuiiai J provide your home with King's Dlar- Mjllffi, —— l -" pn "" n your Shoes direct from factory rhoea Cordial. A guaranteed remedy >44 ££fSti2Tu' ; 'cV.rfeatSn' s C at wholesa,e factory price of S2.SO. tor Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Flux. Cholera Infantum and .ri ktadr* «. «HoW 1 Cured Mv»elf of eases. Numerous testimonials on our # J Write for free catalog of styles and cuts, flies telling of marvelous cures can L,OIISIIIIIDtIOII SHOE FACTORY, BALTIMORE. MD. be had by request. Burwell & Dunn ... . * Co., ttfrs., Charlotte, N . c. -a booklet of priceless . v^l ue INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS UAH B^CQ -■... Tubercular sufferers. Absolutely free Uuuuiiimker Poultry Fkrm, itmui/, i***. CHAS. F. AYCOCK, = _ = She—Can you manage a typewriter? *** Tamplo »«- Las Angelas, Cal. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 34-1912. .U-Ng _■ 0... SPECIIL SUMMER p,!Lr^K^'4iV u ;f°Xs: RATES the Whole system. OXlf)ll?E will clear ' ' ' ' ARE NOW ON wndltLn!* 1 *' 1 * tnd ,feU " Buy unlimited life scholarship now and save from SIO.OO to $17.00. Bookkeeping, ______________ Shorthand, Typewriting and English Courses. We train for Business Employment Your discretion might look like SucceM - Send {or College Journal and full information. Address cowardice in another. KINO'S BUBINEBB COLLEGE. Raleigh, N.C. or Charlotte, N.C. Thero '^^u h ■„ W MILAM Brlaf Extracts Prom Strong Our Testimonials sra From Peopla of TCSTIMONIALS Intelllgwnc* and High Stsndlng Mr.C.T. BarkaiaU, P.M., at D«rfllai#r easy yaa«i. writ* Mr. Crm Williiiai, Mr wtmmtimi for maay «.n witkhii aaU rkmaatin. MIL JIM IWriU«. Va.. Ex-Cki.f of PoliM, «n'u>, For th. part tin IV\ 2* •§ '""I ymrw. Inllnritf aa attack of arynyilu my foot aad aakla if MrR L*W.U-M of Ckarlaatoa Wart Va. .i.llm I kaM |2L| {" «"""k« at tk. Mm. Tim, .vary r~r i-a« t. ./ ' tr J —■■ _ . T«ar. «k. ay»ptoma hafaa to affrn. I took Mot of y oar «,ULM.I». 1 kou«kt tkra. WMIM a.J a. aow .. my QBB9 "" MilaM waa anUraljr N o ol tka troukla a»a Mr. W. E Cn«,. s«'r vT™. W-Uk. C... CH.waii«..w-..^cwp-W t vc...JW W. V... Mjr.. Vaaaaa k» r My aaa« U. w.tk ao ra'.W ..til about two yaara «o. WM •edreEyweU. Am finis in# my mtk Mttli oi Milam ui ing «U« could dona. .. . eooaaatad to taka Milam—dii * ****** T n n ~ Ts , _ „ __ ®»t tkißk it «owU burt ma. AWmt six waaka Mtinj irkfr#v»- JU*. D. P. T»t«. •i MWflar, •# wrltoM Ifoki» bgttiwsiymMiiiawkiikyoyWd iaaal- I Baweyeper# a* eigkt with ordinary gUaam. ... No trouWU WMIMMM fcfrfil to MM. I sMsasn A la aMmkUm to nur itttin u MMuttvc •! a laitfc •orporatioa. I Ca. 9 I ASK YOUR DRUOBIST OV 8 Bottles $5-Results RusraiM J Case of Mistaken Identity. President Taft was out for his aft ernoon walk in Washington one day when a flaxen-haired little girl ran out In front of him, held up her finger and exclaimed, in a shrill voice: "I know who you are!" ' The president, thinking It not at all unusual that she should possess this information, but willing to gratify her, asked: "Well, who am I?" - "Aw," she said teaslngly, "you're Humpty Dumpty."—Popular Maga zine. 1 To prevent Malaria is far better than to cure it. In malarial countries take a dose of OXIDINE regularly once each week and save yourself from Chills and Fuver and other malarial troubles. Hurry, Girls! Uncle Sam has Just issued a little brochure on fattening calves. Hurry, girls, as the edition will soon be ex hausted.—Washington Post. CoUeg* and Academy of St. Genevieve for Mt'iW. sea ravel. Unnurpa.MMl climatic conditions with mild winters. Ideal taome-llfe Instructors hold decrees from Buropean and American Universities. The lananaces are taught by French and Uerman Professor*. Bt. Genevieve s also has a Preparatory Pepsrtxnent foryyo n« children. For catalogue and particulars apply to toe Mother Superior. Some men are dumb because their wives never give them a chance to talk. 1 If it were not for the trusts whom would a man who falls In business blame for it? Mny Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teetnlng, softens the fruma, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, ttc a bottle. Even a homely man Is apt to boast of how the women run after him. HARD FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Jt'a hard enough to keep house if In perfect health, but a woman who la weak, tired and suffering all of the time with an aching back hai a heavy burden to carry. Any woman In this condition haa good caua* to ■uapect kidney trouble, especially If the kidney action seems disordered at all. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousanda of women Buffering in this ttay It Is the best-recom mended special kidney remedy. A Soalh Carolina Caw ••JvryPictim rfW „ Mr *' Mary "nU* a Story" fif 1 Weat.Bpartan . burg, B.C. day*; "I waa down K aobad with my m>t get about. worn out and *nißVa 1 dlacourafed. I I ,ft L Doan'aKlaney I JV Pill* put me In tJB.' good ahapa and I now feel bwter than be lor* in years." Get Doan's at any Drag Store, 51c. a Box DoanV^ fib KODAKS i 33 lMi lily clal Attention. Prlree reaaonabl*. kMb Herrlce prompt. Band (or Price LI at. LAIASACS AST noaa, CIUILUTOI, I. & rOR SALE—IOO A. IN CHESTERFIELD Co., Vi.; II a. cult.; horse, new barn, out* bldga., orch., t a. email fruit, mach.. horn-a, excellent climate. GIMP. Bx 111 Chicago, 111. FOR BALK—I,OOO A. IN ASTELIA CO., VA.| nr. town; SO a. cult.; II r. r«, 1 big barna outbldga., a orch.. mach., etc.; 1,000.000 ft. aaw timber. HEINZE, Bx. 110, Chicago, lIL FOR BALE—I(I A. IN CHARLES CO., VA.I 80 a. colt., • r. hae., outbids*. ; apple or.; 14 m. fr. Richmond. Hllty. Bx 111 Chicago, Ilk
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1912, edition 1
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