Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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A HIDDEN .DANGER It is a duty ot v _"twr the kidneys to rid Kr? the blood of st«*" acid, an irritating poison that is con stantly forming in- When the kid- jE} K neys (all, uric acid 1— causes rheumatic attacks, headaches, dizziness, gravel, JBHtryHB urinary troubles, INHII IjVH weak eyes, dropsy or heart disease. Doan's Kidney Pills help the kid neys flght off uric acid—bringing new t strength to weak kidneys and re lief from backache and urinary ills. A Rratackr C»M Mlsa A. 6. Pack ban nnr*e. Lakrland, Kr . Mrs: "1 had inch pain through my kldneji ifcat when I stooped it Sffmß4 ■> If my back would break. My heart ached, specks floated before my ayes and my limbs were swollen. The kid- Bey eecretlons were badly dlmrdered and caused great discomfort. lV>an's Kldner PI Ila helped me from the first and a (hurt uae en tirely cured ma." Gat Doaa'a at My Store, 50c a Bex DOAN'S K }?tls Y fOSTEK-MILBUKN CO.. Wf.lo, New Yerh If you want a mas to deliver the ; goods, employ one who doesn't talk. Dr. Pieroe's Pellets, atrial I, sugar-coated, i easy to take as candy, regulate and in vigor- I ate stomach, liver and bowels and cure oou- | sUpalion. Adv. Even Job's wife never asked him | to remove th» tacks from the parlor 1 carpet. A (treat majority of summer ills are j due to Malaria in suppressed form. Lax- : aitude and headache* are but two sytnp- ! toins. OXIDINE eradicate* the Malaria j germ and tones up the entire system. Adv. : He's Not There. * Jimmy was sure he had something ! the matter with him, so he went to j see the doctor. His pulse was felt, j bis tongue was examined, his heart i was listened to, and his lungs were j thumped. He seemed to be sound. j "Do you sleep nights?" asked the j physician. "Yes— but I don"t enjoy my sleep." j "Ah —what disturbs you?" "Nothing, except I don't get any | good Out of sleeping., I go to sleep the minute I hit the bed and the min- j ute I'm awake 1 have to get up. How j can a fellow enjoy his sleep when he ' doesn't know it." FROM EXPERIENCE. Mr. New Wed—A wife Is a gift from j heaven. We get the sunlight and the j gentle rain from heaven. Mr. Old Wed —And also the thunder | Storms. DREADED TO EAT. A Quaker Couple's Experience. How many persons dread to eat j their meals, although actually hungry ! nearly all the time! Nature never intended this should be so, for we are given a thing called appetite that should guide us as to what the system needs at any time i and can digest. But we get In a hurry, Bwallow our 1 food very much as we shovel coal into I the furnace, and our sense of appetite ! becomes unnatural and perverted. Then we eat the wrong kind of food j or eat too much, and there you are— i indigestion and its accompanying mis eries. A Phila lady said: "My husband and I have been sick and nervous for 15 or 20 years from j drinking coffee—feverish, indigestion, totally unfit, a good part of the time, I Mr work or pleasure. We actually | dreaded to eat our meals. (Tea Is j Just as injurious, because it contains | caffeine, the same drug found in cof- i fee.) "We tried doctors and patent medi- ; cines that counted up into hundreds | of dollars, with little if any benefit "Accidentally, a small package of Postum came into my bands. I made Some according to directions, with surprising results. We both liked It and have not used any coffee since. "The dull feeling after meals has left us and we feel better every way. We are so well satisfied with Postum that we recommend it to our friends who have been made sick and nertous and miserable by coffee." Name giv en upon request head the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Postum now comes in concentrated, powder form, called Intftant Postum. i It is prepared by stirring a level tea spconful in a cup of hot water, adding sugar to taste, and enough cream to bring the color to golden brown. I Instant Postum is convenient; there's no waste; and the flavor is always uniform. Sold by grocers— 1 frU-cup tin 30 eta., lOfacup tin 50 cts. A 6-cup trial Uo mased for grocer's name and 2-oent stamp for postage. Posts tit Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Tl jftlch. Adv. MOUTH Of INPHH CONGRESS WILL INVESTIGATE SEVEN DIFFERENT MATTERS DURING JANUARY. MONEY TRUST ONE OF THEW Outcome Is Problematical, but Some Currency Legislation Is Certain to Be Passed—Tariff Hearings Will Be Mere Repetition. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—With the reopening of congress there start or restart im mediately seven separate Investiga tions into matters of national mo ment, one of them being money. It was a year ago that Representative Charles A. Lindbergh arose in the house to talk about the "money trust." No particular attention was paid at flrst to Mr. Lindbergh's utter ances, but inside of a month he held the center of the stage on which | finance was performing furiously. I There came to Washington from ncar • ly every big newspaper in the coun try a query "Who and what Is Lind ; liergh?" The correspondents for first ! information went to the Congressional ' Directory and there they read this: j "Charles A. Lindbergh, Republican, or Little Minn., was elected to ! the Sixtieth and Sixty-first con ; grasses, and re-elected to the Sixty second congress." ! This was all that the book of hi ! ographies set forth concerning Mr. j Lindbergh and the all was written by ! the representative's own hand to be j put in print for the Directory press. To-day Mr. Lindbergh's natne Is as j well known In Wall street as is that , of any other member of congress, but perhaps not known so affectionately. Some Legislation Certain. Nobody knows what is going to be | the outcome of the money trust inves tigation. On the word of a "prom | lnent" congressman there are not ten congressmen in the capitol who have i knowledge of finance broad enough to | afford a base for legislation which would give promise of being worthy, j In truth there are some congressmen j who say that men do not know any | more about real methods of regulat ing the currency than they did In the | days when sea shells were used as j cash. This Is not a very promising | outlook for the results of the money i trust investigation or for eventual | currency reform legislation, but it is | certain that some time or other Dem . ocrats. Progressives or Republicans j will put through some kind of a cur ! rency measure in the hope that it will j stand the test and do the things gen | erally which have not been done in times of trouble In the past Therefore congress will keep on I digging into the money trust and j when Mr. Wilson comes Into power In I March an attempt will be made to put the currency of the country on a i staple basis. In a room almost next that in I which the money trust delvers delve ! sit the members of the ways and means committee to hear the argu ments for and against tariff reduc tions. The wool growers' representa tives are to come back here from the country of Warreu and Smoot and from the sheep ranches of TCXUB. They repeat what they have said twice before since Mr. Taft became president. What is true of the hear ings on wool will be true of the hpar- Ings on other things. Repetition Is to rule the committee room. Other Inquiries Going On. Anti-trust legislation is to be in vestigated. The house committee on Judiciary is to grant hearings this mouth to all those interested. The shipping trust is to be looked Into by the committee on merchant marine, and simultaneously there will be an Inquiry into the New Haven-Grand Trunk railroad situation in New England. January is to be a time oi investigation. The work of gathering facts ex tends to the framing of a currency bill, which is to be put Into the handr of a sub-committee. It was only last year that the Aldrich currency com mission ended its work. Its report was voluminous. Its members had gone to Europe to dig into banking methods. Its principal member had gone to the big cities of the United States to speak to men interested in the subject snd incidentally, probably, to win them to his view of the rem edy for currency laws. The currency commission cost a lot of money. Sev eral former members of congress who to the unregenerate are known as lame ducks because they failed of re election, were given membership in the commission at salaries of $7,500 a year. The commission did its work, framed its report and turned It over. To-day apparently the bankers of the country and financial men generally, to say nothing of members' of con gress and sucb laymen as are sup posed to have any currency sense, are as divided as ever they were on the subject of a reserve association and the other thlngß made prominent either by negatives or affirmatives in the report of Mr. Aldricb's commis aion. • On the Job. "Looks like this turkey will last forever," opined the young husband. "Good for a week yet," responded the delighted Voung wife. "I did well to take the butcher's advice." "How was that ?" "I wanted a young fowl, but he ad vised me to have 'an old* experienced Urd." I i NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA I ' , J " "* 7 Short Paragraphs of State News That Ha* Been Condensed For Busy People of The Btate. High Point. —The legislative com mittee of the State Municipal Associ ation made four specific suggestions to the association, in session recently, regarding municipal legislation. Statesvllle.—The coming exhibition of the Iredell county poultry show, , which is to be held here January 22, t is proving to be the most interesting I topic of conversation at this time. Elizabeth City.—The city health of fleers report six deaths and 31 births duriug last month. The health con ditions of the town are excellent and the markets and dairies are reported as being in splendid condition, the law having been fully complied with t Washington—Messrs. Davis and Da s vis, Washington patent attorneys, re . port the grant to citizens of North ■ Carolina of the following patents: T. i H. Abernethy, Shelby, door-securing - means; G. E. Donnell, Chapel Hill, I retaining device for blind-slats; B. V. i Hedrick, Mill Creek, belt-clamping de . vice. High Point.— The uncompleted two inile link of the highway between " Winston-Salem and High Point, which J is in Forsyth county, next to David son line, is to be made the best sand clay road that can be built by For ' syth County Engineer Stone. This has been determined by the commis sioners of Forsyth county, Charlotte.—Shock resulting from . the death of her husband caused the death of Mrs. George Hicks near here ■ several days ago. George Hicks was i fatally injured when he fell from n wagon loaded with wood, which he i was driving to Charlotte. When the body was tuken to his home his wife : fainted and died in 10 minutes later . from heart failure. Spencer.—A work train on the Nor -1 folk Southern's new road from Char lotte to Raleigh went through a tres tie near Itock.v River Springs, Stan -1 ly county. The engine and flvo cars 1 went Into the ravine, while the en ' glneer, fireman and laborers on the 1 train, by jumping nt the last minute escaped with minor bruises. ! Raleigh.—The corporation commis sion dismissed the petition of the , Rockingham Railroad against the . Seaboard Air Line as to the equip , ment of the crossing below Hamlet, ! holding that the present crossing fa- I cUlties with interlocking tracks pro i vided by the Rockingham road are . reasonably safe. The Seaboard was i demanding additional very expensive . safety appliances. I Ashevllle. —For the third time within the past two days Daniel S. ' Reed, the alleged detective, WIIOSH jprations are said to be responsible 1 for the late exodus of "blind tigers" I from Ashevfllq was arrested on the 1 charge of selling whiskey. Thelatest warrant against Reed charges him ■ with the sale of a pint of whiskey to Jeter Greenwood of the Big Ivy see -1 tion. Raleigh.—The farmers of Wake county went on record as favoring a thoroughly progressive program of legislation, declaring that "It is not a , time for timid counsels," but that the I state is more prosperous and pro gressive than ever before, and thr I "state should go mightily forward." I This action was taken at the regular quarterly meeting of the Wake Coun ty Farmers' Union, which was held in i the court house. Washington.—News has just reach ed this city of the accidental drown ing of Capt. Thomas Dailey, which 1 occurred at Bonnerton this county several days ago. Captain Dailey was master of the gasboat Zelda, plying on Pamlico river, and It seems that in making a lauding at Bonnerton the CajJtain was stepping from the boat to the wharf and in some way missed his footing and fell in the river. He was drowned before assistance could reach him. Raleigh.—The Educational Depart ment of the Woman's Club and the Mecklenburg County Teachers' Asso ciation had a meeting in Hanna Hall These two bodies met to discuss "The Home and the School." Mr. William Anderson, county superinten dent of education, was the principal rpeaker. His subject was 'The Value of Parents and Teachers Meet Ings." Black Mountain.—The town of Black Mountain is no longer without fire fighting facilities. A modern water works plant was completed at the little town on the side of the rooun tain during the past week, and Black Mountain has a water supply now that is second to none in the state. Charlotte.—Executors, administra tors, trustees, receivers, commission ers and others holding similar trusts who have not complied with the state law requiring annual reports to the clerk of the court are IL.ely to hear something drop at the aext term of superior court. Dunn.—The inhabitants of the pro posed new county of which Dun would be the county seat seem to be deter mined, and arrangements have beea made to have a meeting of the citizens and take definite steps to organize and put the matter before the present session of the legislature. Asheville. W. H. Hughes, the West Asheville merchant who shot recently George Carver and Mrs. Car ver in an altercation over the pay ment of a bill, was given a prelimi nary hearing in the court or Magis trate Gudger here and was held to superior court under bond of $1,500. LOST BEAUTY OF WOMEN Caa be Remedied, in Many In stances, According to State ■eat of Mrs. Ladle McEbroy. Laurel, Miss.—ln a letter from this place, Mrs. Lucile McElroy says: "1 was sick for three years, with back ache, headache, pains in my stomach and back, low down. At times I could not do a thing, I was so weak. After I was married, I thought I would try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and after using two or three bottles, 1 couldn't tell one day from another j —felt good all the time, I not only still use Cardui, but ad vise every lady I think needs It, to j give it a trial, and several whom I have persuaded, say they have ob tained great relief. Another good thing I have noticed about Cardui Is that It fills out hoi- , lows under the eyes, which are sunk en as If from a bad spell of sickness. It fieshens up a woman's eyes, and j makes them look bright and plump, j Many a woman would be pretty if it ! were not for her sunken-in eyes. I believe that Cardui, the woman's j tonic, Is the only treatment for worn- 1 en." Do you suffer from womanly trou- , ble? If so, give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a trial. Judging from the experience of a million other women who have been benefited by this remedy, it should surely do you good. N. B.— m-rU. mi Qwttanoota Medkiar Co., Lidin' Armory Drpolmmt. Oiimnon, T«B,W • far IjfxUl an your caaa and 64-pafr book. "Homo Trratroent lot WOM," ant in plain wrapper. Ad». PUTTING HIM WISE. "Do you mind If I kiss your hand?" i— "Not in the least, but you ought to know that Isn't the proper place, j i That's where you put the ring." Important to Mothers Sxamine carefully every bottle of ; CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fori Infanta and children, and see that It | Signature of In TTse For Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria mm Proper Rescue. ; "How did you come out of the tlie ypu had with the beauty doctor?" "Well, I managed to save my face " If your appetite in not what it should be perhaps Malnrin ia developing. It iifTrct* the whole Kyatctn. OXIDINK will clear ■war the (term*, rid you of Malaria and generally improve your condition. Adv. A bird In the hand fails to catch the early worm. 1 Invalid Men and Women I will giro you FREE a sample of Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellet* that have brought health and happiness to thousands—also a book on any chronic disease requested. During many years of practice I have used numer ous combinations of curative medicines for liver ills. H ... jL I have kept a record of the result in case after case, H so that my staff of physicians and surgeons, at the B HH - Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., are able to diagnose H and treat cases at a distance with uniform good results. H But for the permanent relief of blood disorders and im- J. , purities, I can recommend my "Golden Medical Discovery" H V a blood medicine without alcohol or other injurious ingredients. I R V ' PIERCE ' MD ' Buffak> ' N - Y - Nature's Way Is The Best I Buried d«*p in our American format w. find blood roof, (ivarl'l root, V - \ % % ltd itooo root, golden itil, Ortioa RTIP« root and c h .rr 7bark. Of tkan Dr. I H rn \ v R. V. Pierce made a pure tl.coric extract which hu been ftvorablr known for I , V\ > orrr forty r»n. H« celled it "GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY." Thk I N.'. \ 'Ducoyery" puriflee the blood and tone* up the ■ tomach and the entira arden h» B Nature'* own way. It'a ju«t the ti.tue builder and tonic you require. ■ ■ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery expected to cure consumption in its ad has the endorsement of many thousands vanced stages —no medicine will do that— ■ that it has cured them of indigestion, dys- but for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, ■ pepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour which, if neglected, or badly treated, lead risings, heart burn, foul breath, coated tongue, up to consumption, it is the best medicine H poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach, that can be taken." I W^ 8nc8 » kindred derangements of Sold to tablet or liquid form by all the stomach, liver and bowels. principal dealers In medicines, or ■ ■ In coughs and hoarseness caused by ÜblX bronchial, throat and lutw affections, except lor trial pacKage ©I laDICIS. H ■ consumption, the 'GoldeiS Medical Di*. To find out .r.cre about.the atove mentioned dto- ■ H easel and all about the body in health and disease. ■ COVejry IS a most efficient remedy, espec- get the Common Sense Medical Adviser—the Peo lally In those obstinate, hang-on-coughs pie's Schoolmaster in Medicine—revised and up-to ■ caused by irritation and congestion of the date book of 1,008 pages, cioth-bound, sent poat bronchial mucous membranes. The 'Dis- P« id of 31 cents in one-cent stamps to H covery is not so good for acute coughs W cort of wr,ppin « and m * iUng only - AdW ■ arising from sudden colds, nor must it be Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Orfsrm— .ood.W^^^fy.rcolor.thsjiay Qy'.^^c^«Uft^JhcTdy.wstyr b«t«rftg.gg.qftF i !?^iiSiim??■■ ■ i _ iwiafsi DOOi»|gt-~nOiy tO iiDq MttUwOtU WOWHOC Pal/U VOWrArlTi ,y>llCy» Collecting Antiquities. Slopay received a card on which was engraved: "Professor Brace, Antiquarian." He knew no Buch person, so his curl- j ouslty led him to receive him. "What is your business, professor?" he asked, politely. "I am a collector of antiquities," an swered the old man. "So I imagined. And how can 1 ! serve you?" "By paying a deposit on this little, bill you have owed for more than j three years." A Household Remedy. Which works from outside. CIIEB- j TOL (Chest Ointment) will relieve ; quickly croup, coughs, colds, pneu monia and all affections of chest and j throat. Use freely and RUB! RUB! j j RUB! Now sold by nil medicine deal- j I ers. Should be In every home. Burwell i & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv Improved Some. The Wife —Don't you think mar j j ringe has improved you. dear? The Husband—Sure thing. I was j 'ah idiot When I married you. As n -summer tonic there is no medicine i Hhnt quite compares with OXIDINK. It not j j Vnlv build* up the ay item, hut taken reg- I | ulatiy. prevent* Malaria. Regular or Taste- j less formula at Druggists. Adv. No mafter what happens, the sus penders a man wears are never en- j tirelv free from responsibilities. | «. ITCH RtlUnd ill 30 Minutaa. Woolfor«l'» Sanitary I.oiUm for all Wind* of | coutaglotis itch. At Druggisla. Adv. A man can never remember what a | I Rirl said when she proposed to him. Peaches lake -more Potash from | I jy the soil than any other fruit crop. I 1 It has been conclusively proven that flavor and M shipping quality are not Secured unless there is an I * /"""'"POTASH H I The best growers use from 100 to 200 pounds of Muriate of Putaafc J ■•, annually 011 their orchards ill addition to the phmphltr. The applies- V V tion of mineral lcrtiliirrs should begin when the trees are planted, so as ■ V, to insure strong wood and early bearing, continuous fruiting and VaSSsf ' Most peach orchards starve to death at a time when they should Afic be giving their very best returns. Feed them k b«l- y>JKT*7W I C~ n Cr~# a need ration and reap the profits. 3\ s' H'ritt us for Potash frires and fret w KM'./ f »V books with formulas and titrations. M GERMAN KALI WORKS. Inc. / TWVjjf JUyßv « Irn4>il. Ii» Irt / DATACII ■ —> it**, ckitf S rU 1 Add %l|» I I ITT if.':;.. WhlUty Cwilril luk IMf., RtvOriiiat ■" •. Ml \ . t /.'■•. Hull Jk Tntl Hl4f Kittnatk ' F -i PAYS^ Words of the Aviator. "Ho you took a llyer in the stork UKirkot?" "Yes," answered the r.enretfullook iiiK man, "and hit an air pocket." To prevent Malaria is far better than Ito cure it. In malarial countries take a | do«p of fi\l DINK r»'(iularlv one each week and wtvr yourself from Chill* and I'ever and other malarial trouble*. Adv. a woman always seems to think a man can make over his silk hat as easily as she can make a new bonnet out of the one she wore last year. j j TO DRIVr OPT M A I.ARI A AN!> IU 11.0 YW THE HVNTEM Take th» olil HMndurd UKOVIf'H TAMTBi.KHH ('HILL 'IXJMC. You know whit jrou are taking. TUe formula \ * plamlr printed on every bottle, •howlrtir If In dimply gulnine and Iron In a taateleM form, and the mo*l effectual form. fcor giowfi people and ctilldren. bO cenu. Ad?. Fully two-thirds of what the aver -1 age man says Is of no consequence. [Slops Coughs-Cures Cotej Constipation,: Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—PermuMMt Cora CARTER'S LITTLE An LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble s u diß- ■ WUi. I tress-cure 2r fcwi 1 indigestion, ' improve the complexion, brightenthe eyt*. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL TOOL Genuine must bear Signature FREE TO ALL SUFFERER If yon feel "ont of aorta"—"run dowa**w"wt tfc* blui'n, "MiOcr from kldnrr.bludder.nai I um flfti»awa» chronlawaaltnehaet, olrera,»klaeruptk>aa,yMaadfca., writeformy FKKKbook. Itif thenod kaararti** medlral book «Trr written. Ittella >ll «k»w tk»— 1 lueanea and t he remarkablecore#«(Mt«4kltWww Kr*nch.Hemedy "THEKAPION" No. l.lhJLn«.« and »lid run decide foryooraelf If ltlitb»wilr«»r your ailment. Don't kend a cent. It'a ahaatntal* FItKR. No"follow-op"elrenlara. DrLaClaniM»i. Co., Uaveratock Kd.. Uampataad, Umm, t*m- S DROPSY lln« and abort breath IB a fww 4ar> amm entire relief In lMtdaya, IrtaJ luiHwa FKEK. MdUIHIUI, »—K DEFIANCE STIRCH "rr HCl—nm *5 rswM i liiwM M)L I Ump Mil to a«Mt tal Stll to 1M TntUM (Mar. > r , [ " KODAKS rial Attention. Prices mmrtlt . Service prompt. B«nd for Prt« L>«t LUNUIt ai INiL 111 I ■!■■■! II | 4>!■(>>n >!>> iI * for l.adle* at Laat. t plrmrd The «l» llouaftkcep*r wi:t rn !•« for (ampin and get « coupon Irmm wtnfi %If In fuh Nlaphrn Pariah. Tonrr Dtp Jutmm. Ttmt PENSIONS AT 60 —-'jtfatf'S.Ri ZZZZ ▲▼«*rifecoat 12.00. Attractive tfirmi for iMraap writers. JIOCD# ttocuriiie* Compaoj. finrtw. H.J4 W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1913, edition 1
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