Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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What human nature wants In some body to pay the freight 'frtrMill at *S»I»*I||IIS lick. At DrunUU. Adv. One proof that s woman Is Jealous is to hear her say she isn't As a rammer tonic there t« no medicine that auite compare* with OXIDINE. It not only builds up the srstem. but taken reg slariy. prevent* Malar!*. Regular or Tute lar formal* at Druggist*. Adv.^ While we send our Influence abroad as much as possible, we should live so that we shall be benedlctlona to those nearest us.—Rev. J. R. Miller. ■ DOBS TOrn HEAD ACHET Try Birka' OAPUDINR. It'* liquid—pleas- Sit to take—sffecia Immediate good to prevent Sick Headaches and Nervous lleadarhos also. Yoaraoner back If not satisfied. 10c., Ste. aad •o*. at medialD* stores. Adv. Slgnlfloajit. "He proposed to her In a canoe." "Did ehe aocept him?" "I preaume so. The canoe cap sized." Enough to KIM It. "Oh. papa!" exclaimed the young girl, "that pretty plant 1 had setting on the piano is dead." "Well, 1 don't wonder," was all the father said. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signature of In Use For Over iofUru. Children Cry for Fletcher'g C&storia 'One Problem Bettled. Mrs. Stronghead had Just thrown a paving stone through a drugstore win dow, merely to prove that she was entitled to a vote (says Judge), and had been marched off to Jail. "Thank heaven," said Stronghead. "That Bat tle* the where-shall-we-spend-the sum mer problem, anyhow." A Housshold Remedy. Which works from outside. CHKS* TOL (Chest Ointment) will relieve quickly croup, coughs, colds, pneu monia and all affections of chest and throat Use freely and RUB! RUB! RUB! Now Bold by all medicine deal ers. Should be in every home. Burwell A Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. He Knew. " 'Where there's a will there's a way,'" avers Taylor Holmes, appear ing in "The Million. "The way, how ever. varies, a* In the case of a cer tain pickpocket, who was convicted and promptly fined. "The lawyer of the pickpocket took the fine Imposed upon his client very much to heart. "'TWenty-flve dollars!" he expostu lated. 'Your honor, where Is this poor, unfortunate man to get s26?' "His honor did not know, or If he did he refrained from saying so. but the prisoner was lean discreet. ' 'Just let me out of here for ten or fifteen minute*,' he said 'and I'll show you!'"—Young's Magazine. Inexperienced. In a boarding house for bachelors, Amanda, typical "Mummy," looked af ter the guests' comfort In true south ern style so well that one of the men thought ho would take her away with him In the summer In the capacity of housekeeper. Toward spring he way laid her In the hall one day and said: "Mandy, do you like the country?" Mandy reckoned she did. "Would you like to go away with me this summer and keep house for met" Mandy was sure she would. "Suppose I get Just a bungalow Do you think you could take care of It nicely by yourself?" Mandy gasped and rolled her eyes. "'Deed, no, inussa! Reckon you all better get somebody else; 1 don't know nothln' about taking care of any animal*!"— Harper's Magazine. The Food Tells Its Own Story It's one dish that a good many thousand peo ple relish greatly for breakfast, lunch or sup per. v _ Post Toasties Crisped wafers of toast ed Indian Corn —a dainty and most delightful dish. Try with cream and sugar. "The Memory Linger*" - r> • X NMia CtrMl Omnpany, Ltd. (Mt, Jlitk. A PRBMjSjNG HELD AMETHYSTS NEAR RALEIGH AND EMERALDS NEAR SHELBY RECEIVE NOTICE. FROM THE FEDERAL SURVEY The Emerald* Are Especially Good— Locality Has Yielded 910,800 Worth In Three Yea re—The Hletory of Discoveries In the North State. Raleigh.—A special from Washing ton states that the occurrence of ame thysts at several places near Raleigh, and the Importance of the Turner emerald mine; near Shelby. N. C., will receive considerable attention In the next annual report on minerals In the United States by Douglas B. Sterrett of the geological survey. In his report Mr. Sterrett will say that the new emerald locality in North Carolina has yielded gems conservatively estimated as worth $10,600 during thS last three years. Concerning the amethyst quartz and crystals found in North Carolina, the report will say in part: "The occur rence of amethyst at several places In the vicinity of Raleigh has been re ported at various times by L. A. Fort, of that city. An opportunity was giv en to the writer to examine one of these deposits on the land of the late George W. Partin, five miles northeast of Raleigh. Here amethystine quarts and crystals are found on the surface on a cultivated uplanl Held. Three or four small prospect pits, now filled up, had been made a few years ago. The amethysts are found In the soil for a distance of about 160 yards northeast southwest direction. Near the pros pect they are very abundant, since many that were dug had not been carried away. "The crystals are only moderately well devoloped, owing to mutual in* tereference duripg growth and nearly all has been somewhat fractured. "The abundance of amethystine quartz and amethyst found close to the surface at this locality, Invites more prospecting. "In Iredell county a prospect was opened a number of years ago, nine miles east of Statesvllle. A large quantity of amethystine quarts, crys* tals and pale amethyst were found. Many of them were suitable for less valuable gems. Politics In Johnson County. Smlthfleld —The smallest crowd It years at a Johnston county Republican convention assembled here. Between 100 and 160 people constituted the convention. The Taft crowd control! Ed the convention. The following county ticket was named: John T. Cole, sheriff; R. L. Fitzgerald, regis trar of deeds; 8. H. Massey, treasu rer; Phillip Lee and Waltor Batten for the legislature. No candidates were named for recorder's court or clerk. String of Box Cars Burn*d. Spencer.—A string of box cars on a siding nt Lake, near Lexington, were found on fire, two of the cars having already been consumed. The fire started at the north end of the line of carß and a wind was driving the flameß right down the track, when northbound passenger train No. 8, with Engineer Jack Allen and Con ductor Coble, stopped and set to work to Btop the Are. Man Mysteriously Bhot, Fayetteville.--H. A. Oerlach, a white man, was found dying recently in the woods near Tokay vineyard, four mlleß from Fayettevllle, with a gun shot wound In his left breast. A shot gun which he had borrowed from a neighbor was found nearby. He .died In three or four minutes after being found by friends. A coroner's Inquest was held, the evidence In which was that Gerlach and his brother-in-law, O. M. Drown, went In a hack to Tokay. On leaving the vineyard Oerlach set out to walk through the woods and hunt while Brown rode. Gerlach shot a bird and went on. After a lapse of some time, Oerlach not appearing, friends went In search of him and found him in the woods dying. L. J. Norrla Has Startsd Tsrm Raleigh.—L. J. Norrls, who was con ; vloted of the murder of the late J. B. Blssett last August and whose ap peal was recently dismissed by the supreme court, began his term of twenty years. He was taken to the state's prison by Deputies H. H. Crocker and J. J, Harward. Norrls has been confined in Wake county jail for over a year and not one day of that time will count on his long sen tence. He was tried and convicted at tbe September term, 1911. First Accident On New Railroad. Waynesvllle.—The llrst accident on the Pifeon River'and Sunburst rail read occurred recently near Led bet ter. Lewis Medford, said to have been drinking, lay down on the track and the train going south ran over him. The fireman aald they had run over a calf. On the return trip En glneer Wllkerson stopped to see what he bad killed and was horrified tr find that It was Medford. His body was badly mangled and nearly every la his body was broken. NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA La teat Newa of General Interest That Haa Been Collected From Many Towna and Countlee. Sallabury.—A cotton planter out near Organ church, thla county, baa a a talk of corn that meaaurea aevea feet eight lnchea high. Wilmington.—The formal transfer of the property of the Wilmington Sewerage Company to the city of Wil mington, wblch waa to hare talren place recently baa been further delay ed and It may be tome time yet be fore the municipality geta control of the plant. North Wllkeaboro. —A freak of na ture for thla latitude haa appeared on Mr. Shepherd'a farm, near Ellk rllle In thla county. Some of the ap ple treea are in full bloom, a part of them having matured fruit on them at the aame time. The treea are of the Llmbertwlg variety. Elisabeth City.—The Norfolk South ern railroad baa begun actual work on the new depot for Elizabeth City. A force of hands Is engaged in clear ing off the alte aud laying a apur track ao that the company can place the building material on the ground. The work will begin on the building at once. Elkln. —Mall service has tfeen In augurated on the Elkln & Alleghany Railroad. The present offices, State Road and Roaring Gap, will not be changed now, but It la thought that the poatofflce of Roaring Qap will eventually be changed to Thurmond, to jorrespond the railroad station d that name. Ashevllle. —Automobile hlll-climblnr contest here over a half mile cours« was won by the Bulck car of J. B. An derson of Ashevllle, driven by Nell' Plemmons, time 49 and 4-5 seconds. About 5,000 people were along the course of South French Broad ave nue, which waa policed by national guardsmen. Fayettevllle.—Senator F. M, Sim mons spoke here In advocacy of the Democratic ticket and hla own candl dacy for return to the senate. The senator was met at the railroad stn tlon by a reception committee ap pointed by J. B. Underwood, the Sim mons manager for Cumberland coun t r. Oxford.—General interest is now manifested in the Granville county agricultural fair which opens October 28. The exhibits will be unusually flne and everything Is being made ready. A large attendance of visi tors is expected and everything nec essary to the success of the Fair is receiving attention. Sallsburg.—The Doughton-Reynolds Joint debate of the eight congress ional district ended in Salisbury with an appeal for more by the Democrat ic Executive Committee. The nomin ation of the bond was one Joining of issues In each county capital and the Salisbury dlacusslon met that sol itary clndltion. The remainder of the campaign will be conducted singly. Salisbury.—A lire at Craven, in Providence Township, this county, completely destroyed the feed mill, sawmill and cotton gin of Dr. C. M. Van poole. The cotton gin was run ning at the time and a spark from the engine cyised the Are. Along with the buildings a lot of feed and five bales of cotton were burned. The loss is about $2,500 with no Insur ance. Morganton.—Morganton and Burke county gave Craig a great reception here and when he spoke at the court house a large number of people who had come from all sections of the country to hear him failed to get seats or even standing rootn, nnd stood in large clusters on the outside. Avoiding personalities or bitterness, he made A clean speech, upholding Democracy and referring back to con ditions which existed under Uepubli can rule. Chapel Hill.—ln answer to n letter of Inquiry, Postmaster W. E. Lind ■ey, of Chapel Hill, haß lately receiv ed news form the postofflce depart ment at Washington that there is no stringent objection to the distribution of Sunday mall, if the postmaster so desires. Postmaster Llndsey, there fore, desiring to accomodate hU pat rons on Sunday, has decided to dis tribute all mail in the lock boxes on Sunday from now on. Wilson.—Judge Walter Clark, candi date in the three-cornered race for the United States senate, will adddress the voters of Wilson county In the court house here on Saturday, October 12 at noon. Wilmington.—Mr. B. P. Penny, of this city was awarded a verdict in superior court against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company for an amount aggregating *11,040. The plaintiff was suing for injuries re ceived September 18, 1898, when he was shot by a negro, who was try ing to kill the conductor of the train on which be was a passenger. Hickory.—Hon. Locke Craig spoke to a large audience of people here. The new theater which will seat about 600 people was well filled and a few bad to find standing room. Qastonla. —The Qastonla Commer cial Club held Its annual meeting and elected new officers for the coming year. Mr. A. G. Myers, caahler of tht Citizens National Bank, one of the city's most progressive young busi ness men, waa elected president of the club, succeeding Mr. L. L. Hardin, who recently went to Columbia, 8. C., to become cashier of the Bank oC Columbia WOMEN AS NATURAL ENEMIES Writer Advaneee Some Good Reaeona Why Thla Unfortunate Condition Must Exist. "The average woman now begins that atudy of society which will merge ultimately with the marriage cam paign. She makes many discoveries which she admits frankly to herself. She comes to many conclusions." says Ines Haynea GUlmore In Harper's Ba ser, "which sink unnoticed Into her subconscious mind. If marriage, for Instance, Is her natural career, then men are her natural prey. "Bjit unfortunately there are never enough men In her world to go round; and of those from whom she may hope to chooee some ars much more desir able than others. Naturally ahe pre fers the desirable ones—l. e„ the 'ellglblee.' But—and here she runs against her first obstacle—every oth er single woman In her circle has come td the same ooacluslon. From the Instant ahs realises this aha must declare war on every other mem ber of her sex. ' * "Men must often wonder at that mi nute and merciless examination to which, on a first meeting, every woman submits every other wom an. Men must often marvel at the power of quick obeervatlon which women always develop In these cir cumstances. This Is only thr wlft Interrogation with which a warrior surveys the arms of hia opponent. Women are forever discovering new and complex weapons in the poasea slon of rivals. And, perhaps, the most terrifying element In the situa tion Is psychological—her aenae of bafflement, In that ahe cannot judge of women for men any more than they can Judge of men for her. Every oth er woman becomes her enemy. To succeed in her world she must play a lone hand and a cut-throat game." THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S N SKIN In the care of baby'* akin and hair, Cutlcura Soap Is the mother's fa vorite. Not only la it unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor Irri tations, remove redness, roughness and chafing, soothe sensitive condi tions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Assisted by Cutl cura Ointment, It is most valuable in the treatment of ecsemaa, rashes and other itching, burning infantile erup tions. Catlcura Soap wears to a wafer, often outlaatlng several cakes of ordi nary soap and making its use most economical. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Bample of each free, witb 32 p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. U Boston." Adv. « PARADOXICAL. She—l want you to give me a prom ise He—l'll give you a promise, If you'll keep It. More Schoolboy "Howlers." "The Salic law la that you must take everything with a grain of aalt." "Julius Caesar was renowned for his great strength. He threw a bridge •croßs the R))lne." "The zodiac is the soo of the sky, where lions, goats and other anlmala go after they are dead." "The Pharisees were people who Uked to show off their goodness by praying to synonyms." "An abstract noun Is something you can't see when you are looking at It" "Algebraical symbols are used when you do not know what you are talking about."—Westminster Gazette. CLAIMS IABBK SAVBD HTI MFB. Mr. Chaa. W- Miller, of D. C.. wrltea of Kllxlr Bakekt "I can heartily teatlfy to tha virtue of your preparation known aa Babek, as I conalder that It was the meana of my recovery from a bad caee of Intermit* tent fever and the savin* of my life.** What it did tor htm it can do for you. If you aufTer from any form of malaria. Bllxlr Babek, 60 centa, all drugfflata, or Klocaewaki * Co., Washington, D.C. Adv. Wrong Quess. Nan—l've seen your new young man, and I should call him a diamond In the rough. Fan—Well, he's susceptible of some polish, I'll admit, but you haven't olasslfled him correctly; he's a Jasper. Tf your appetite is not what it should be perhaps Malaria ia developing. It affecta the whole system. OXIUINE will clear sway the genua, rid .vou of Malaria and generally improve your condition. Adv. Never do anything concerning the rectitude of which you have a doubt —PUny. The faith that Inspires Is the trust which comee from our time-trusted friends. —W. 8. Royston. ALREADY ACCOMPANIED. H*—l wouldn't mind ha Tins a wit* Ilka you. She—But your wife doaa Ilk* ma. Burduoo Llvar Powdar. Nature'a remedy for biliousness, conatlpatlon. Indication and all atom aoh diaeaaea. A vegetable prepara tion, better than calomel and will not aal Irate. In acrew top can a at Jsc each. Burwell * Dunn Co., Mfim, Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Mixed Metaphors. "You didn't really a how that you were bored?" "No; I hope I am too Well drilled." Rdtulsr practicing phrsicism recommend snd prsscribs OXIDINE for Mslsris, be cause it is s proven remedy by years of ex perience. Keep s bottle in the medicine chest snd sdminister st first sign of Chills snd Fever. Adv. The beauty doctor* tell us that rest Is a great beautlfler—but they never cite the tramp as an example. Restored After Being Given Up by Speolallets A wonderful euro by MILAM Mr. W. «. Orlggs, Secretary and Treaaurer Weetbrooka Elevator Co. and formerly Oaohler Bonk of Danville, eayei "About ton yaara ato mr trelfM bans te tail to such an extent that It became pecmarr for DM to consult a specialist. My trouble In crttud until I found tt ntouurr to consult sev eral others. My osae was 4 iagnosed aa Atrophy of the Optic Narva, caused by impoverished blood supply- The progress of mr trouble was alow but ateadr, with never any relief, until finally my physician advised me that nothing further eoold ba done. About thia time, about two years ago. I could not see to read, and my ranapsol vision waa so short thst I could not see anything st s greater distance than fifty or seventy-five feet. I often found it difficult to recognize so quaintancea when I met them, distinguishing them more by their voices than their features. In Msy. 1(00, a friend advised me that 'lf the physician's diagnosis was correct MILAM will eure you. because it will purify and enrich the bloou, increase the flow, and build up the sys tem; but it will take a long time and the Im provement will be slow.' "I did not believe on* word of this, and con sented totake MILAM because I did not think It eould hurt ma. and there might b« a bar* possi bility that it might help me. After aix weeka' UH I beffan to notice a slight Improvement in my sight, which has been alow but steady and with no aetback. Now I ean read newapapera with ordinary glaaaea, ean distinguish lam ok (acta two milea away, and have no difficult* now, aafir aa my sight la concerned, In attend ing to my dutiea aa the executive ofTicar of s corporation. "I am still caraful not to tax my eyaa unrea aonably. because I realise that I am not cured: but hope, aud am more and more encouraged aa ime paasea. to believe that the continued aa* of will cure me. "I think it proper to atata that my general health and atrength have alao Improved In tha same ratio as my eyesight, and I attribute thla to iha us# of Milam. I Slimed) W. g. ORKKJS." Danville, Va.. March St ISIO. MILAM except that ariaing from impoverished St impure blood or depleted ay at em. Amk Your Duvagght , ■■■■■■■Mm Make the Liver Do its Uuty Nine times in ten when the liver la right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly comX pel a iaxy liver do its duty. Cures W!T7>£ * a 1 iad Diitmi After Eatbc. SMALL PDLL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL HUC*. Genuine must bear Signature Kodak Finishing Cheapest prices on earth by I BWaU photographic specialists. De- I IMOU veloping any roll film sc. Print* U9sfl» > c and 4c. Mail your films to BapL K, PARSONS OPTICAL CO, 844 KIM ST., CHARLESTON, SO. CAROUM Ton BAUB—A. IM SAMPSON CO . M. C; 1M a. emit.; ( r. houea. outbldsa-, teneM hooee. W. B. F. Job—on. MasneUa. Wf & HHEH3EEBB32I332H IMetM. BeH M totlaafc mtySwiitO. The Sam and Substance of beiofc * subscriber to this paper is that jrru and your family bsaocos attached to it The paper becooacs a srmbw of the hmiijr and its coaling sach weak will be as welcome as the ar rM of spysns that's dear. II Wtu kMp rss «e (hi bwealw *f Iks MMMHI raoUrty HisDal *« wMI rfi to «mJMW itaMa d» MM lolitiripckxk | We're Opposed | Mail Order Concerns Because— Tk*y km mw caatiyd • cent to f arthcaa I •I ow tow EwQr ewl w»i«j bf Am (torn thu community b I dinct low to w ■>nln«*i la ahaort tmy mm »h««r pnoai cm b« mat riqkt Imm. 8 without dalayiaMaaivng good* U ■ad tha pmASMf mmukm I is iUiag anUn. But^- Hm aatoml haawa takkto Wujr wbtn fMb H* ckm M Local pad* it ■imHt wt«ad aijr iM tha |uu W lib •• **V- Therefore. Mx. Mmkul aad Bmh IM«, wi4 Smm iw« wy— R ad~aU*. Advertise! HMUnlUditrMn. AH ymi mm 4 d« it to anil ymm f •elIWtU atitinitaa jtin ••■rid. Aaadnitoiawt ■ tkiip*ar wfll Miqr VMM MMHfB, W Um**lS«l win. b iiUMMMtMdw at bUinf *a«r paatoM aato> *•*•>. A ipaaa the M* waal aaat Caato S I ■lms «Umi fc ■ • frw ttfTK*!»•» to IW> IMMUM. Ult* hkk». in ALL COUNtmt*. Btwimipi Sri * »4M H'MttytM «i« (fw, mtmrf dnd tfUm It* tatmt. . fMut tntf IftMaftmml Praetlo* irsitiriMly. WtlUgrtowtowu •M Mk •MA m «UU4 (UIM Mod M« KILLtmOOUOH MP QUBE Wt LUMCB w,th Dr. King's New Discovery for cm® J HJO ALL AMip?W T3QBPitt. • uAftAKTJLCD «?AT IS7 AOXOKX OK MOsXlf n*vt>. w 11 —•- ■ DO YOU know W «q«m who b «U moot* f read, wtw fcaa not mm tfatf dfn st a railroad croariag? ttnM or otktt, «kte why lnwl' ik >rii« tat Um ■%> ret owm ft WkrtMiitanfliMl t»WH»y «onti*n to b«f ItaM ll|M M Mwy *Mk| I Uijb* you tfciok, Mr. MrwlMim "Moat emitaly tawri of OW,ltailhw»ti>»nlta.* Ytw Mora flwf nifaiMtl Mr* iku UM rmO rooSo ••ed do to wmv BMyta t* 'Li* Oot tor tito COM. 1 * OQd) lift wmM. Tta DtftltMM (MM Mt • racy good mwyta th«y on ■notfaiotHy odiiljptiig —uU *ty mjmtaMly iata| t MU Kf« torrai ■ fcw oa> ■iu—a ■>ii Oihiwt *m. it t» t»Wy Wll pay yra to mm od» minii>rtmiatb«ara A h'iM* a. t» Kl ADVERTISE In YyVTHIS PAPER - , Iflai
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1912, edition 1
6
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