Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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A GENEROUS GIFT free to Readers of This Paper Professor Munyon baa just issued a Most useful almanac containing a number •f his best essays, including the two won derful articles, "Don't Be s Cipher" and "The Power of Lore." The shnsnsc also eon tains illustrated instructions for Char acter Reading, gives the meaning of your birth month, the interpretation of dreams, complete westher forecasts for the North ern States, Pacific Slope and Southern States. In fact, it is a msgssinr almanac. It will be sent you absolutely free. With ' i it we will include any one full-size 25c. Munyon Remedy, our Rheumatism Rem edy tor rheumatism, our Kidney Remedy for kidney trouble, our Dyspepaia Rem edy for indigestion, our Paw Paw Pill* for biliousness or Constipation. Not a penny to pay. Addretn The Munyon Remedy Company, Philadelphia, Pa. Is Your Blood, Stomach, liver and Kidneys Right? If not. German-American Herb Compound will do the work. Relieves constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism, biliousness, chills, fever and agne. female complaints, nervous ness, sick headache, dropsy, gravel, pimples, boils. Creates new life. 200 days' treat ment, fi.oo. Sold under guarantee. Sample free. Agents wanted. * B. A. Fesperman & Company General State Agents Rockwell North Caroline A WONDERFUL DISCOVERT. la thta age ot imtrtl and aU ATUM la ramaskSi b j the aclentlflrfort be comfort and hap ■rfawaof nu Solenca haa Indeed made giant strides (a lk* put otnuri, and among the—by no DUIU lyl let pan am dlscoTortee la medicine la that of IVrmoloD. Whli h haa been uud with graatsuccess In freaeb Hospitals uad that It la worth? the attention ot thoaa who suffer from kidnap, bladdar. nervous dlseasee, ebroalc weaknesses,ulcers skin eruptions, pllaa. ML. there la no doubt. In fast liseems evident from the Ms atlr created ami>ngat specialists. that THKRAPION la destined to oast Into oblivion all thiiaa questionable remedies that were formerly t ha sole reliance of medical man. It la of course Impoe alble to tall eaSerers all we ahoaM Ilka to tall them to this short article, hat thoaa who would Ilka to know mors a boat this remedy that baa reacted ao maar—we althl almoat say. miraculous caraa. Should send add ceased envelope for IRRK booh to Ik. LeOlars Med. Co.. liaveiutoeh Road. Hempstead, London. Rng. and decide forthsajaaWea whethertha Saw rranch Massed? "TMaRAPION" Ho. 1. So. I or No. I Is what they require aad have been sreklna la train during a Ufa of misery. ssffsrtag, 11l health and Theraplon Is sold by drurrl«is ur ■all roe roo«era Co., fO Reekman St., Mew York. Kodak Finishing Cheapest prices on earth by gfIfSSL photographic specialists. De llil'liL velopiug any roll film sc. Prints UJS|pi> c and 4c. Mail your films to Dept. K, PARSONS OPTICAL CO., 244 KING ST.. CHARLESTON, SO. CAROLINA Tuft's Pills The dyspeptic, thedcMßated. whetherfront excess ot work ad Bind or body, drink or sx """MALARIAL REGIONS, wfllftod Tutt's Puis the Most Retrial restnrn •tva ever afferad the autferlag Invalid. LEARN naisls f Vste modal to Mete »wd» atadeaia. email H-.ts Mh. 1 # TYPEWRITERS AU makaa, said, ranted and akllfully repaired. Ranted M for I moniha, rant applies on purchase. tIMKiI TTfSWSITSS ft , leS., bs emss. saa ssst am* hue, ehhmaad, '»• '-- - V - I - • -~1 Mama Ce. lawtal heed Cora, Brad twenty Tear a for purity R yield. It bushel shelled. II neb. C. W. Teanpklna R Ban. Ualnea. Va. Msnatlfal and lasting hair switches and braids mada from your combings. Prlcea rea aonable. Mra. Mimrall, Clarence, Ark. CABBAGE PLAITS "WakaSelds" aspects 11 y. II par thousand. Ugs siarth Fsrm, louts I, Marshvllle, M. V. URTBN—Send for picture of farma In South Mleeesri free. No darklra or mosquitoes to a. I tea. Othrra. B. set. Mountain View, Ma. H7RTRI9 for ram RED ramn HUIHKI Sites ■Ma tvt. KTiU'IJ Classified Column AGENTS WANTED—IOO per cent. Selling "Electro-Kdge" Razor Strop paste. Puts keen edge on Rny razor; buyers everywhere, sßmple 26c (coin ) J. ■. Rue, Littleton, N. C. TEACHERS WANTED— I EXPECT to need Rt least one hundred well qual ified experienced teßchers for terma beginning In September. The best places are tilled early, begin now. R. H. Plckell, Knoxvllle, Tenn. MOORE COUNTY LAND—2SO acrea ob sßnd clßy roßd, well anlted to gen- RTRI fsrmlng. Well watered and ex ceedingly cheßp. Less than two miles from railroad. Price S2OOO. S7OO cash, balance three years. H. A. PRge, Jr.. Aberdeen, N. C. Charlotte Directory 1 B first class work. Write for prices. Charlotte. Narth Carstlna # TYPEWRITERS Raw, rebuilt and second hand. lI7JR xrxpzrfzrinzsrn-. £ £ K B. r auTTos?«osri] f, ciniisa, i.e. 2078 Am excellent remedy for aU blood diseases, ftloa SOe aad 41.00 per bottle poet paid by fhraels Post. r CHARLOTTE DRUfi CO. Osr. Trsde sad Cat lege Ma.. ChsrMte. N. 0. W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. WILL PLAN WORK CONSTITUTIONAU CC / MISSION TO MEET EARLY NEXT MONTH AT RALEIGH. TO PRINT AMENDMENT BILLS Fifteen AmendrAfents Are Proposed in Bills Introduced «n Senate and House and Referred to Committees For the Extra Session. ltalelgh.—Now that the regui..r sii'ts sion of the general assembly ot litis has passed into history, attention now turns toward the special session to be called by the governor and conven ed for twenty days within the next twelve months. The preliminary and reorganization meeting ot the coustltu tional amendments commission will be held on Wednesday, April 2, in ltalelgh, this date having been decid ed upon at a conference of the mem bers of the commission and the gov erpor since the legislature adjourned. Governor Craig desired that this pre liminary meeting should be held on March 26, but several members having been away from their homes and busi ness since January 8, could not be present at such at an early date, so the first Wednesday in April was do cided upon. * The commission, constituted ifnder a resolution proposed by the joint son ate and house committee on consti tutional amendments and adopted by both branches of the general nnseni bly, is composed of a committee of five members of the senate appointed by Lieutenant-Governor E. L. Daught rldge, a similar committee of eight members 6f the house appointed by Speake George W. Connor, and a commission of five members appointed by Governor Craig. This commission was constituted by the general assent bly to act during the interim between the regular and extra sessions to con slder all bills introduced in both branches of the legislature at the reg ular session proposing amendments to the constitution aad to propose other amendments, all to be considered by the general assembly at the extraordi nary session and by it submitted tc a vote of the people, if Its judgment so directs. Under the resolution providing for this commission and prescribing 14-e duties, it is required to prepare Its re port and submit the same to the gov ernor at least sixty days t>rlor to the convening of the extra session. And tinder n resolution introduced by Rep resentative M. A. C.rlffln and adopted by both branches of the legislature the commission is required to have all bills proposing constitutional amend ments, Introduced at the regular ses sion, printed In pamphlet form and p thousand copies distributed, including three copies to each member of the general assembly. It is understood this will be done In the near future, probably immediately after the organ! sation meeting In April. Two New Steel Bridge*. Raleigh. -Two new modern and 1m proved steel bridges are soon to lie built In Wake county and the com missioners has advertised for bids. The bljjs will be received and opened at the next regular meeting of the board in April. One of the bridges will be built at Rand's mill in Swift Creek township and will have a 00 foot span. The other one, which will be 120-foot span and twice as large as the one at Rand's mill, will be built on the site of the old Baucom bridge on Netise river. • * 1 Many Farmers Are Enlisted. Raleigh. Sixteen hundred and ninety-seven boys who will grow corn as members of the North Carolina branch of the Boys' Corn Club of the country, are enlisted in the 1912 cou test. Of the list of 100 counties there are only nine which do not have one or more members of the club. The department of agriculture In Washing ton has not compiled the general fig ures that would show what results the boys last year had in the space of general average. Farm Improvement* In Mecklenburg." Charlotte. —While here to attend the meeting of the farm demonstra tor* from many counties In the state several of the visitors were taken over the county In an automobile to ■ee what was being done In the way of larm Improvements in Mecklen burg. The demonstrators were well pleased ( with the trip, and stated that this county was making vast strides towards a great future for tlie farming in thi* section. The climate here in the Piedmont section of the state was thought by the men to be ideal Dr. Alexander Speak* In McDowell. Charlotte.— As the result of a stir ring and practical speech by Dr. H. (J. Alexander, March 7, In McDowell county, there was organized at Garden City, a farmers' anion with an enrol ment of 20 members, with George M. Carson, one of our -progressive farm ers, as president. There are several other farmers' unions in the county and the movement is gaining the in fluence and respect never accorded to the Alliance and Populist parties. We need more good speakers among our successful farmers. EXPERT LIVE STOCK MEN Are Employed by the Southern Rail way to Aid the Farmers Along Its Many Lines.* Atlanta, Ga.—To give practical aid to live stock growers along its lines, the Southern Railway Company has secured the services of *wo exports in animal husbandry: Dt. Walter Sor rell, who will be stationed at Greens boro, N. C., and will work in Virginia. North and South Carolina; and Dr. C. I). Lowe, who will be stationed at Chattanooga, Tenn., and will work in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Ken tucky, and Mississippi. They will be known as assistant live stock agents and will report to Mr. F. L. Word, live stock agent, Atlanta, (ia. Both Dr. Sorrell and Dr. Lowe have had years of practical experience in animal husbandry work, Botli have been in the service or the United States government ard are thorough ly conversant with conditions through out the Southeastern states. The duties of these men will be to advise fanners as to feeding, breeding and caring for live stock under con ditions that exist in the territory along the Southern Railway, to asslßt farm ers in organizing live stock clubs and associations, to give practical demon strations, and to be at the service ol' farmers without any cost to them, giving afiy information, rendering «s slstance, and co-operating in any man ner that will tend to aid and encour age the raising of more and better live stock. SILO REDUCES FEED COST How to Build a Good One With Ordin ary Farm Tools Told. In Southern Railway .Folder. How the average farmer, using or dinary farm tools, at an expense of only st>s.oo can coustruct a silo with a capacity of 65 tons —enough silage to feed 20 cows 40 pounds per day for four months—is told in a booklet Just gotten out by the Live Stock Depart ment of the Southern Railway, a cdpy of which will be mailed free to ati) farmer addresslug request for same to Mr. P. L. Word, Live Stock Agent, Southern Railway Building, Atlanta, Ua. "Where there is Live Stock on the Farm There Should be a Silo" is the title of this booklet whlcb tells of the advantage to the farmer of having a silo and the great saving whlcb it enables him to make in the cost of winter feeding for his live stock. The figures given are taken from the prac tical experience of a Tennessee farm er who built a silo on the lines indi cated twenty years ago, who finds H as good as new today, and feels that it has paid for itself many times over ev'ery year. Secretory of Agriculture Wilson has recently declared that the Southeast em states constitute the ideal section of the United Btates for live stock raising and must be looked to In fu ture years for the nation's food sup ply. To stimulate Interest in the live stock Industry and to aid farmers to successfully follow this line, the Southern Railway has established Its Live Stock Department which Is giv ing undivided attention to this work. Production of Copper in 1912. Washington. Statistics and esti mates received by the United Stites geological survey from all plants known to produce blister copper from domestic ores and from all lake mines indicate that the copper output of the United Stales in 1912 exceeds that of any previous year in the history of the industry. Not only is the total output the largest ever recorded, but six of the large copper-producing state—Arizona, Michigan, Utah, Ne vada, New Mexico, and Alaska—have each exceeded all former records of production, while Montana and Ten nessee have nearly equaled their pre vious record productions. The figures showing smelter produc tion from domestic ores, which have been collected by B. S. Butler, of the geological survey, represent the dual production of most of the companies for eleven months and an estimatf: of the December output. * Taft Order May Be Revoked Washington.—President Wilson's ad visors have hit upon solutions of two of the political problems confronting the Administration, which promised to be most troublesome —what kind of Democrats shall get plums from the political tree and how thousands of Democrats can be given a fighting chance at least to get near the tree. Within the next few days Postmaster General Burleson is expected to pre sent for the President's consideration a plan which will open to Democrats the 35,000 third and fourth class post jnastershlps covered into the civil service recently ordered by Mr. Taft Wants Aid of Progressive Force*. Washington.—President Wilson be gan his campaign for the support of progressive Republicans In the new Congress. He arranged to consult with Senator LaFolljJtte at the White House when legislative policies, includ ing tariff and conservation measures will be discussed. The president will consult the progressive Republican group in Congress freely and endeavor to obtain their aid In pushing through progressive legislation. The confer ence with Senator LaKollette will be the forerunner of other conferences. WOMAN'S STORY MADE PUBLIC Mrs. Moncrief Didn't Consider It Secret Tboofkt Friends Should Know. Read Her Stateneat. Belton, Tex. —Mrs. Ethel Moncrief, of this place, says: "I suffered with a complaint peculiar to women, and. al though 1 called In the doctors, they failed to do me any good. Then, I began to take Cardul, the woman's tonic. From the first done, I could feel re sults, and. In a short time, I was re lieved of all my dreadful suffering. My friends were surprised to see the results I obtained from the use of Cardul. I just couldn't help telling them. It built up my system wonder fully. I do not want to be without Cardul In my house, as long as I can obtain it. It Is a true reltef for womanly | troubles. I can't praise It too highly." ) , In the past helf century, thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. Mon crief. to .tell of the benefit received from the use of Cardul. Such testimony, from earnest wom en, surely Indicates the merit of this woman's remedy. Cardul contains pure, harmless, vegetable ingredients, which act in a gentle way on all the weakened -wom anly organs. It cannot do you harm, and is al most sure to be the very medicine you need. It's good for young or old. Please give Cardul a trial. • Chattanoots Medicine Co.. Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn.. foi Sti"'* 1 on your case sndM-pue book. Home Treatment for Women." sent in plsin wrapper. Adr. Were Only Bent. She weighed only 286, so that \shen she trod on a banana t skin she sub sided very gently. A polite shop keeper came out to assist her to rise from a box of Ills best new-laid eggs. "Oil, 1 do hope I have not broken them!" she cried. "Not at all, madam," Said the polite one; "they are only bent." Envy. "Hllggins Is one of those people who envy others the slightest elevation above ordinary surroundings." "Yes. Ills family can't eat a meal without being afraid he'll get jealous of the baby and want the high chair." —Washington Star. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infante and children, aud see that it Signature of In Use For Over 30 «sm. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Warning to Woman. Very Meek Husband—l Just finished writing your speech for the club, Mariah. His Wife (not so meek) —What's the subject? Very Meek Man —"The lAdy Who Will Strike Her Husband la No Man." - -Satire. t For HIIMMBIt HBADACMKS Hicks' TAPUniNK t* the beat no mutter what causes them-whether from ttie heat, slttlii* In drauKhtx. fever ish condition, etc. 10c., 250 and M>c per bottle ,-at medicine stores. Adv. No Change. "I saw young Sappley the other day." "Well, did he look like himself?" "Yes; still Insignificant." PVtNAM FADELESS DYES M QUININE AND IMuPtHE MIST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC Grove's Tasteless chUI Tonic Combines both in Tasteless farm. The Quinine drives out Malaria and ths Iron builds up the System. For Adults and rfclliran Von kntiw what voa are taking when yon take GROVITB TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized (or 30 years through oat the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Took. It is as strong as the strongestpitter tonic, bat you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis solve readily in the acfdsof the stomach. .Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 90c. There ia Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROKO QUININE Look for signature of B. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day, t 23c., ■EMM Woman Is As Old As She Looks No woman wants to look old. Many in their effort to look youthful resort to the "beauty doctor's" prescriptions. Their mistake is that they visit the wrong department in the drug store. Beauty depends upon health. Worry, sleepless nights, headaches, pains, dis orders, irregularities and weaknesses of a distinctly feminine character in a short time bring the dull eye, the "crow's feet," the haggard look, drooping shoulders, and the faltering step. To retain the appearance of youth you must retain health. Instead of lotions, powders and paints, ask your*druggist for Dr. Pierce's iw!&. This famous medicine strikes at the very root of these enemies of your youthful appearance. It makes you not only look young, but feel young. Toar draggbt cma npply yoa In liquid or tablet tom|Wi«4M ■■■ rent SUSIM to Dr. Ptarcrt ImH* Batd Suftad Institute, laWsl», W.T.aadattrtolfcwwlUpe Mrilii y— . RELIEVES PAIR Ml HEAIf AT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful* OM ReUaUe Dr. Forte* Antiseptic Heating OiL Prevents Blood Poisoning. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an OM R, R. Sutgeon. Thousands of families ft already, and a trial will convince fam that DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALINO OIL is the most wonderful remedy eves discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Bye Lids. Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external disease* whether slight or serious. Continually people are finding new uses for this famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 25c. 50c. JI.OO
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1913, edition 1
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