Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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Talk With »haksspsara. * "But, Bill," aaya Shakespeare's Mend, "I'll be bodkiatzed if I see tb« sense in that song Ophelia sings, nor why you put the song in there (or her anyhow." "When you've been in the show game as long as 1 have," replies Shakespeare, still a bit excited over Uie first performance of "Hamlet," "you'll know that when the producer wants a song in a scene, the song goes in. Besides, this girl that's play ing Ophelia was a hit in musical oomedy, and the manager argued that the public expected to hear her sing somewhere in the piece. Let's go over to the mermaid and buy drinks for the critics." Ungrateful Quest. Brown —So you spent Sunday with the Suburbs, eh? How far is their house from the station? Towne —About two miles as the dust flies!— Judge. To prevent Malaria in fur better than to cure it. In malarial countriea take a dose of OXIDINE regularly one each week and save yourself from Chill* and Fever •nd other malarial troubles. Adv. Appropriate. "What did the banker's bride wear at the meeting?" "Oh, some check goods." For NI'WMKK HE ADACHKS Hicks' CAPI'DINR Is the best remedy no matter what cnuspn them—whether from the heat, sitting In draughts, fever ish condition, etc. 100., 28c and 600 per bottle at medicine stores. Adv. Way of Words. "I must* say this looks like sharp practice." "It does —that's flat." Aa a summer tonic there ia no medicin« that quite compares with OXIDINR. It not only builds up the system, but taken reg ularly. prevent* Malaria. Regular or Taste less formula at Druggists. Adv. The man who Invests In green goods must want money bad. BAD BACKS DO MAKE WORK HARD Backache makes the daily toil, for thousands, an agony bard to endure. Many of these poor sufferers have kidney trouble and don't know it. Swollen, aching kidneys usually go hand in hand with irregular kidney action, headache, dizziness, nervous ness and despondency. When suffering so, try Doan's Kid ney Pills, the best-recommended kidney remedy. Here's a Connecticut Case Rutftnt> "Kvery PUt- M iulumn Hir.. * tlir9 " Norwich, Conn., V . ao I tlio iu\iu y 'i" Ufi S£#! I IMIIb euriHl inn I *r doctors Islled." Get Doan'i at Any Drug Store, 50c a Box DOAN'S FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, M. Y. Rheumatism Yields to MILAM Read The Proof; Former U. S. Postmaster Recommends Milam. Gentlemen—My nlcce suffered for many year* with a trouble pronounced l>jr her physicians as t'rte Aria KneumuUnin. and although ho treated her. ah«« never obtained relief. Being well acquainted wlih MILAM and knowing It had b«M«n usod nuoonixfulli T«»ry frequently 111 similar cairn. I determined to put her on 11. Hhe took mii hottlea with the happiest results. I regard L««r as being entirely relieved, and will always take pleasure lu recommending MILAM for L'rlo Acid troubles. Your* truly, C. T. lIARhiSDALB Danville. Va.. July 18. 11)10. Spent $3,000 on Rheu matism. Norfolk. Va.. July ». 1910. About five weeks ago 1 wua Induced to Mike Milan for an aggravated cane of KheuiatUiiit for which I had spent over la 000 for all known remedies and tried many dtielora. wont to ilot Hprlnga, but re ceived no benefits whaiever. tor fifteen years I ha to been a sufferer, each spring 1 hkve boenln bed and Incapitated for work until thin spring, which. I am glad to nay. I have been attending to wy busl nesn. feel fine, splendid appetite, and feel confident that 1 will be a cured man from rheuraatlam. 1 wUh to say that Milam haa done all ybu claimll wllidoln uiy caae. ao far. and i look forward to * speedy recovery, snd would not take five tluiea the amount of the price of the medicine for what It haa done for me ao far. Your* very truly. C. 11. WADE Bualneaa. Cor. Church and Lee Streets Rheumatism Entirely Gone. 1 m a great ■offerer from Rheumatism and le •Med to try MII«AM i bought sic bottlw. and am tnow on my ft HI rib bot tle. I can truthfully say that 1 have u»»ver taken * medicine that haa done mo as much good. My llhcmuatism la en tirely gone, tn y oora pleilon creatly Im proved and my appetite aood—ln fact. I hare not felt ao well In a long time. I would not tako $60.00 for the good your medicine baa done mr, but In order to be aura that the trouble l> en tirely eradicated. I win take the two remaining bouiea. I voluntarily give this testimonial, and eboei fully recommend lflllam to anyone anfferlng from KheumaUam. (signed) ALB®ITT MCBRIDB, Guaranteed Ask the Druggist SB IIIH ■ n mpih ■MtOMfklTray. THW Otti V— D taUata. hUtrDnnMi ' "v EXPENSE MUNIS SIMMONS, KITCHIN AND CLARK HAVE MADE CAMPAIGN S COST ' PUBLIC. IS WELL WITHIN THE MARK Nona of Tham Roachea tha SIO,OOO Limit —Senator Blmmone Haa Bpent $5,788; Oovernor Kltchln $5,452, and Judga Clark $1,420. Raleigh—Senator M. F. Slmmonb, Qov. W. W. Kltchln and Chief Jus tice Walter Clark, candidates for the United Sstates Senate in the strenu ous campaign now pending, made pub lic their campaign expenses to date, as required by United States statute. Senator Simmons gave out an addi tional statement, showing his total ex penses that Include stationery, tele grams, telephones, postage, letter writing, printing, other than newspa pers, and personal traveling ex penses, none of which are required to be reported under the statute. Senator Simmons' total expenses required to be reported under the statute amounted to $5,788. Governor Kltchln's total expenses reported un der the statute amounted to f5,462 and Judge Clark's expenses under the statute amounted to $1,420. Senator Simmons Is the only can didate who reports all additional ex penses not required to be reported; the other two candidates saying that the agreement did not Include pub lishing expenses other than those re ported to Washington and they, therefore made no effort to gather these Items. The additional expenses of Senator Simmons for postage, printing other than newspapers, traveling expenses and other Items amounted to $6,037, bringing his entire expenses of the campaign up to $11,825. Senator Simmons paid for newspa per advertising $2,341, of this The News and Observer received $1,572, The Charlotte Observer $245, The Greensboro News and The Ashevllle Gazette-News $69. Governor Kltchin's report shows $1,600 paid for newspaper advertis ing, of which The News and Observer received $571, The Charlotte Observer $466 and the Greensboro News $lB. Judge Clark's statement shows $571 paid for newspaper advertising. The News and Observer receiving sll3, ! Charlotte Observer $93, The Charlotte News S4O and the Greensboro Newß S3O. Bruce Craven received $375 salary and expenses; others receiving; much smaller amounts for campaig nwork expenses are P. D. Hackett, W, A. Nicholson, J. M. Sharp, C. O. Me- Mlchael, H. 8. Ward, D. M. Clark, P. W. Glldewell, E. R. Pace. Senator Simmons reports $2,41(5 | contributed by friends, towards his j campaign expenses, Riving the names ' of the contributors. Governor Kltchln | reports $592 contributed by friends ; towards his campaign. Judge Clark (reports that no contributions have j been made toward his campaign ex j penses. Haywood S. 8. Convention. Waynesvllle. —An all day meeting ; was hold at the Presbyterian church by the workers in the Haywood Coun- j ty Interdenominational Sunday School Convention. Dinner was served on the church grounds, and there were representatives from several points in the country. During the session some very Interesting topics were discussed M. F. Albright, president of the coun ty organization, delivered an address on the purpase of the Sunday School I Convention, "nest Methods of Secur ing Good Music In the Sunday Schools" was discussed by the leaders of the various Sunday school choirs. North Carolina Officers Involved. Washington, D. C.—The executive order, signed by President Taft, put ting all fourth-class postmasters under the civil service, Involves about 1,745 officers In North Carolina. They will be taken out of politics and as the terms of the present postmasters ex pire they will be filled by competitive I xamlnatlon. Fisherman Win a Point. Ashevllle—Charles K. Sorrels and i H. O. McKenzle, the two young men who were recently ordered to vacate their stalls In the city market by the board of aldermen, won the first round | of their fight to remain in the market when their counsel, Judge P. C. Cooke Induced the aldermen to grant them an extension of time until the first f.f the year. Another meeting of the market house committee was held and | It was decided, on the strength of evi : dence to allow the fish dealers to re ' main until the first of the year. Chemical Journal Club. Chapel Hill.—The first meeting of the year of the Chemical Journal club of the University was held In Chemis try hall. The meeting was presided over by Dr. C. H. Herty, who gave an account of this fall's meeting of the Eighteenth International Congress ol Applied Science at Washington and "New York. Dr. Herty's lecture was followed by the presentation of brief ' resumes by Messrs. W. L. Jeffreys and B. H. Knight of two of the papers pre sented before that congress at Us national meeting. FROM THE TAR HEEL STATE Latest News of General Interest That Has Been Collected From Many Towns and Counties. / i ■ Wlnston-Siflem. —Splendid progress is being made by the city and county high school principals in their efforts to secure a uniform course of study. Reports show that the Bcheme is practical and it is thought that by next year the same books will be used in all of the county and city high schools. -• Ashevllle.—Both the Masons and the Eagles of this city have made ar rangements to build new lodge homes and each will build In the very near future on North Main street, the Ma sons putting up a four-story modern temple at a cost of $50,000, and Eagles building a modern club house at a cost of $20,000. Jefferson.' —Senator Simmons paid his first visit to the county of Ashe addressing a crowded court house here. Court w.as adjourned by Judge Allen after his charge to the grand Jury and the voters of the county present In attendance on court and the people of the city gathered at the recess. Smithfleld.—Benator F. M. Bimmons and Cameron Morrison spoke to a court house full of people In Smith leld in behalf of the former's candl acy for tbe senate and the cause of Democracy. The audience was one of the most representative ever as sembled In Smithfleld and both of the speakers were given closest attention. Salisbury.—The Democrats of upper Rowan and eastern Iredell had a big time at Cleveland. Senator Lee S. Overman was the principal speaker; but several others added some words to the occasion. The Dixie Cornet band furnished the music, a big bar becue was served and the crowd was even larger than expected. Ashevllle. —Joe Wllklns, a negro of good reputation and a hard worker, be came enraged at his wife because she was abusing him, and picking up a tent stake, struck her on the head and killed her. The affair took place on the grounds of a circus, where the woman was running an eating stand for colored people. Lenoir. —At the recent state fair, two of the corn prizes were won by Caldwell farmers. Mr. O. H. Klrby took the first prize and Mr. John K. Deal was awarded the second prize. All the corn prizes were won by the farmers In the western part of the state. Nine out of ten of the cash prizes were won on demonstration farms. Salisbury.—There was a meeting of the Robert H. Hoke Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy for the purpose of electing delegates to the general convention, which will be held In Washington, beginning Tues day, November 12. Mrs. John S. Henderson, Mrs. Laura B. Crouch, Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs. Ft. W. Norman were elected delegates. Concord.—The annual floral show will be held here November In the store room recently vacated by Can non & Fetier. A number of prizes have been offered by the merchants and business men of the city and much Interest is manifested In the event. It Is reported that the chry santhemums that will be exhibited this year will be the finest ever on exhibition at the floral shows here. Charlote. —The Nurses' State Hoard of Examiners will meet in Charlotte November 27 to 29, at the Narth Car olina Medical College. All nurses de siring to take the examinations can get all necessary Information and pa pers of registration from the secre tary, Miss Lois Toomer, 123 South 4th street, Wilmington. It is asked that nurses make application not later than 15 days before the examinations take place. Durham.—So far as can be found out here the ruling of the state exec utive committee in Raleigh In making a test for participation In the senato rial primary, Is satisfactory to both sides of the controversy. It had been expected that the three-fourths rule would be passed, but both Simmons and Kltchln forces of Durham are better pleased with the present rul i lng than they would have been with I the one proposed by the Btate chai» I man. Fayettevllle.- I —The local Bull Moose were addressed by Hon. Iredell Mcares Progressive candidate for governor. A fairly good audience assembled In the court house and heard Mr. Meares de liver his argument In favor of the party's candidates and platform. Spencer.—The Democratic candi dates in Rowan played in East Spen cer to one of the largest houses of the year. Speeches were made by Sheriff J. H. McKenzie, candidate for re-elec tion; P. S. Carlton, candidate for the house, and R, Lee Wright, Esq., who spoke for Democracy on general prin- ciples. Kinston. —Dr. Ira M. Hardy, super intendent of the state school for the feeble minded located near this city, has been notified of an appropriation by the Carnegie Institute at Wash ington of SSOO for the employment of a field agent of the school. Winston-Salem. —Jim Scott, a white prisoner recently brought here from Davie county to work on the county roads force, was shot and killed by a guard while he was attempting to escape from Camp No. 1. The shot was fired at quite a distance; ,but struck the fleeing man in the back, fclUtßf him instantly. iNTtDN/STIONAL SONMfStM LESSOW (By B. O. BELLERB. Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 3. THE SIGN AND THE LEAVEN. LESSON TEXT-Mark 8:11-* GOLDEN TEXT—"Jesus spake unto them, saying, I am the Light of the world: He that followeth Me shall not walk In the darkness, but shall have the light of life."—John 8:12 R. V. In order properly to understand this lesson we ought to study carefully the parallel passage in Matthew 16:39 to 16:12, also to read carefully John 8:12 to 32. The persistent Pharisees were ever upon his track seeking to find wherein to accuse him. Claim ing to come from and to represent the Father, they ask Jesus to show them a sign from heaven. Turning upon them, he says, "You observe the con dition of the aky and foretell what weather to expect the coming day and yet you cannot discern the sign of the times." As though to say, "I have come and performed those things that have been prophesied of me as the Messiah and yet you cannot read in my life the fulfillment of these signs of my office." In Luke 12: G4-56 Jesus makes a similar state ment: "When ye see a cloud in the west, straightway ys say, there com eth a shower; and so It cometh to puss; ... Ye hypocrites, ye know j how to Interpret the face of the earth | and the heaven; but how is It that ye know not bow to Interpret this time?" His Ideal. Their question Involved a sugges tion that his works might be account ed for In many ways otber than the rightful Interpretation (John 10:37, 38), but their demand was for some particular demonstration. They were not looking for a spiritual manifesta tion and so far at their request he sighed, because they did not conform to his Ideal; he rebuked them by tell ing them that their wickedness should have one sign that would be an eter nal seal upon his deity. Reaching the other side of the lake, the disciples realize their hunger and discover that they have but one loaf of bread among them. Jesus seizes the occasion to warn them of tlie evil which he had combated with the Phar isees whom they had just left. If anyone has any question as to the scriptural teaching upon the sub ject of heaven, this passage ought to answer their query. Mark tells us that Jesus warns them ugalnst the leaven of the Pharisees and ot Herod, while Matthew records the leaven of the Pharisees and of tho Sadducees. There is no difference In the two, for H«(od belonged to the Sadducees. There was, however, quite a differ ence between these two parties. The teaching of the Pharisees InU great emphasis upon the ceremonial observe ance of the law and the traditions of the elders. The Sadducees laid great emphasis upon the dental of the su pernatural, they did not believe In the resurrection from the dead. There >was this in common, however, that they both substituted the false for the true. Answer to the Question. Tho misunderstanding of this warn ing upon the part of the disciples was a common occurrence and con tinued until after Pentecost. In this case, however, Jesus tells them plain ly why they did not understand (v. 17). Jesus knew and could read their hearts (Heb. 4:13). How like the disciples of old are we today. The disciples had been with Jesus a long time and observed his mighty acts, yet they confused the material with the spiritual. It was against this sort of leaven he warned them, rather than some kind of bread. We now turn to the third section of our lesson, the healing of the •blind man vv.' 22-26. There are four cases of restored eyesight mentioned In the gospels, three of whom are brought, and one came alone. In this case others bring the man and Intercede for him (v. 22). Last week we ob served a case of a progressive cure and here we have another. Jesus led the man by the hand outside the vil lage and making clay with spittle opened his eyes. Again we would emphasize the fact that "they ob served him, that they might accuse him," and hence every act on each separate occasion had a significance and a suggestiveness for that partic ular occasion, a meaning entirely Ir relevant at any other time. Why this man did not see at first we are not told, but surely 'twas through no fault on the part of Jesus. Nor was it the mere use of the spittle that effected the cure, but rather l & demonstration of the fact that Jesus can heal with or without means. * The Golden Text seems to be at variance with the facts revealed In this lesson and yet when we turn from examining the disciples wltb( their lack of perception and from the Pharisees whose hafd hearts demand* ed a sign and gaze upon Jesus as he deals wttb these two classes and with the blind man we see the truth in the text. He is the Light and by his patient dealing, by his rebuke, by his instruction, be led them to the light that they might havfc a truo understanding of life. As we, too, follow htm we most be conscious of our dollnesa. BAD THINCL First Court Officer—Judge Knox made a bad break yesterday. Second Court Officer—What was that? First Court Officer —He asked a woman prisoner If she had anything to say before he pronounced sentence on her, and she talked for two hours. Surprise for Mother. A certain mother, given to mysti cism and Impressive theories regard ing her highly natural children, one evening was entertaining visitors. Suddenly came the Bound of little feet pattering to the head of the stairs. The mother raised her hand in solemn warning. "Listen," she said, softly. "The chil dren are going to deliver their good night message. It always gives me a feeling of reverence to hear them — they are so much nearer the Creator than we are, and they speak so won derfully, sometimes. Hush! One of them Is speaking now." Then, breaking through the tense silence, came a shrill whisper: "Mamma! Willy's found a bug in his bed." ° A Household Remedy. Which works from outside. CHES* 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 sold by all medicine deal ers. Should be In every home. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. A Lucky Find. "Where'd ye git your new hired man?" inquired Farmer Heck. "He came along as a candidate, and did a little reaping for me. I per suaded him that he had no chance of election and he decided to remain with me permanently."" Important to Mottiora Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Of Course. "Doesn't the sight of a peach make you want to smack your lips?" "No. indeed. The sight of a peach makes me want to Bmack her lips " Its Kind. "What Interest has the dog in the chase'of the poor cat?" "I guess it is some purr scent." dobs yarn hkad ache? Try Hick*' CAPUDINK. It's liquid pleas ant to take —efTeetn Immediate—good to prevent Hick Headache# and Nervous Headacbea a I HO. Your money baek If not aat is tied. 10c.,55c. and hOc. at medio! no ntore*. Adv. Hit Job. "What Is Jaggs doing now?" "Everybody he can." As a lummer tonic there i* no medicine ♦hut nuite compares with OXIDINE, It not only build* up the system, hut taken reg ularly. prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste less formula at Drutrgißts. Adv. ' Be wise; soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise.—Masslnger. Stops Backache Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don't need to rub it in—just laid on lightly it gives comfort at*d ease at once. Boat for Pain and Stlffu— \ Ma. Gao. BUCHANAN, of Welch, Okla., writes:—"l hav* used your lin iment (or the past ten years for pain in back and stiffness anauind it the beat Liniment I ever tried. 1 recommend it to anyone for any kind." SLOANS LINIMENT is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest Cot Entire Reßaf R- D. BuaooYNa, of Maysville, Ky., RR. i. Bo* c, writes: —"I had severe pains between my shoul- W Tlpl ders; I got a bottle of your Liniment and had entire il /Jr relief at tha fifth application." Relieved Severe Pain ID ShouMere > SK Ma. J. UNDERWOOD, of afaoo Warren Ave., Chicago. lIU writes: "lam a piano polisher by occupation, and since last September have Di t suffered with severe pain in both shoulders. I could not rest night or day. One of my friends told me about your Liniment. V Three applications completely cured \ me *nd I will never be without It." . Ma# w-oo r. vjwln TV Send for Sloan's free hook oohoeesa. ■ Addr«H ■ r * Earl S. Sloan* J Boston, MAM. WOMEN SHOULD OE PROTECTED Afaintf So Man j Surgical Op erations. How Mrs. Bethune and Mn. Moore Escaped. Sfkeeton, Mo.—"For seven year* I dif fered everything. Iwu in bed for four or fire days at a time KE2n|g& every month, and so weak I could hardly %"\l| walk. I cramped and \fp had backache and *ll *" 2HP was Pl-V , JE|§| so nervous and weak ' mam thet I dreaded to see Wfmk anyone or have any ■ one move in the room. I The doctors gave me I medicine to ease me aTtnoee umee, and said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia EL Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take It Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own housework, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk ss far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. 1 wish I could talk to every suffering woman and girL"—Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo. Murrayville, 111.—"I have taken Ly dia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a very bad case of female trouble and it made me a well woman. My health wss all broken down, the doctors said I must have an operation, and I wss ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it so that I began taking your Compound. I got along so well that I gave up the doctors and was saved from the opera tion." Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, R. R. No. 8, Murrayville, 111. Toklo'a First Skyscraper. With the completion of a seven-, story building, Toklo la able to boast of the first akyacraper In It* history. The atructure, begun In January. 1910, waa but recently completed. It Is considered Arc and earthquake proof. It was designed for offices, and la especially noteworthy becauae It la probably the hlgheat of Its kind In th« far eaat. Negative Evidence. "I hear the gentleman who la visit ing your daughter Is a coming man." "He muat be, for he la certainly not a going one." A great majority of summer ilia are due to Malaria in sttppreaeed form. Laa titude and headaches are but two symp toms. OXIDINK eradicates the Malaria germ and tone* up the entire system. Adv. Uaual Anawer. "What la thla joy riding accident all about?" _ "The Joy rldera are about all In." FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS It yon feel "on* of sorts"—"roil down" or "sot the bines,"suffer from kldney.bladder.nerrousdlneaaes, ehronle soknras*. n leers, ikln Mnpllons.pl 1e«,4«., write for uy KltßMbook. ltlslhnmost Instructive medical book erer written. It tells all about theea diseases and tbe remarksblecu res effected brt beNew li'rencb Remedy "TIIFRAPION" No. 1. No.l No.l snd yon can decide for yourself If It Is the remedy for your tiltnent. Don't send a oenu It's absolutely rHKH. No"follow-up"clrcular*. Or.LeClerc.Merf. Co., Harsrstwk ltd., Hsnpatssil, *•«. # TYPEWRITERS New, rebuilt, second hand andshopwornType writer* $lO and up. We sell sup plies for all makes. Ours is the beat equipped repair department in the South. Deal with us and aave money. J, C. CRAYTON * CO , Charlotte. N. C. jr\ u All A I/O » nd H '* h Qr * d * KfJ. & IVUUAIVO Flniahinff. Mail llmpj nwwfinv orders given Spe I Hilly Hi p '*' Attention. Prices reasonable. prompt. KeuU fur price List. UUUt-l 4*l STOBk, CUAlLUrroi, 1. r. ."OUN L. TIIOMPMON HONS MO.. Troy. I*. *
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1912, edition 1
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