Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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HUSBAND RESCUED • DESPAIRING WIFE After FOOT Tears of Dbcoaragiat Csritisu, Mrs. BsflockGsre Up ia Despair. Hatband Quae |o Rescue. Catron, Ky.—ln an Interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettle Bullock writes ss follows: "I suffered tor four years, with womanly troubles, and da ring this time, I could only sit op for a little while, and oould not walk any where at all. At times, I would have severe pains In my left side. The doctor was called In, and his treatment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do ms any good. I had gotten no weak I oould not stand, and I gave up in des pair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardul, the Woman's tonic, and 1 commenced taking It. ' From the very first dose, I oould tell It was helping me. I can now walk two miles with out Its tlrlifg me, and am doing my wort." If you are all run down from wom anly troubles, don't give up In despair. Try Cardul, the woman's tonic. It has helped more than a million women, in 1U 60 years of wonderful success, and should aurely help you, too. Tour drugglat has Bold Cardui for years. He knowa what it will do. Aak him. He will recommend it. Begin taking Car dui today. nocne i rest morn tor woman, MOB In puux wrapper. Adv. Good Idea. As to the low taxes, lot's lower the Indirect taxea—for example, that tax of 40 million dollars a year that tuber culosls levlee In Mlsaourl. —St. Loula Republic. For BUMMKR HBADACHKS Hleka' CAPUDINE In the beet remedy no matter what rauaea them—whether from the heat, alttlng In drauirhta, fever la h condition, etc. 100., 25c and 600 per bottle at medicine atorea. Adv. Honesty never looks better to a man than when It cornea home to rooat. To Relieve the Pain of a Barn Inatantly and taknouLall Inflammation In one itaf, apply tbe wonderful, old rallable DK. POKTUH* ANTIMBI*- TIC lIKAI.INU OIL. Hxlleva* pain and baala al tbeaam. lima *H . 60c, 11.00. Treat people kindly and you will find them eaaler to work. Despondent?™^™ Har» yrm freqqent heartaches, a coated tonffUA, bitter taste In tbe morning, 'heartburn," hatching of Baa, acid rta- Inca In throat after eatina, atomarh maw or burn, foul breath. diaajr apelie. poac appetite) A torpid liver la the trouble in nine cases out of tan Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery b a moat efficient liver Invlroratnr, stom ach tonic, howol regulator and nerve atrensthener. ■■■Ymi Draeaks Caa Supply Yea SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder SB a remedy for mucous membrane af fectlons, such as sore throat, nasal oi pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera tion, caused by female Ills? Women | who have been cured Bay "It la worth Its weight In gold." Dissolve In water and apply locally. For ten yeara the Lydta B. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlne In their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses Jt haa no equal. Only 60c a large box at Drug- I gists or Bent postpaid on receipt of j price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Masa. Nancy Hall Potato Slips March, April and May dtllWl ai f».00 p«r I thousand. Any quantity from 1000 up. Plants . ftown atTamna, Fla. and Auatrll, Oa. Nothing shipped C. O. V). Pl*or your order* NOW. If j anything should prevent as from delivering | the plantM you will get your money bark, •end Post ofllee or Kiprews Money Order, i James Cureton, Austell, Georgia */hfda£e. , & TA"RE'NA TABLETS are frtiaranteed to relieve COLDS IN THE HEAD AND LA QRIPPE Try tbem now and be convinced. Price 10c. RYDALE REMEDY CO., NEWPORT iiwi.v/u Tuff's Pills »iaMi the dyspeptic to eat whatever he withes. They cause tbe food to aaeimllate and aourtak the Body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. Dr. Tatt Manafacturine Co. New York. A « KODAKS & SUPPLIES rffitPv hlghent clan of finishing. fHIA l*rle«« »nd Catalogue upon request. ®«3rs. CaissU Optical Co., flrU.sJ, Vs. # TYPEWRITERS All amkea, aold, rented and •kllfully Mptlrrd. Rented S for I moutha. raatapplleiua purchate. ABsairis Tvrawairaa ax , laa, SW •an, eat IM AA. SMM, ■«. T». (®L- FILMS DEVELOPED FREE HBt Poet&tfe 4c. Send ua a trial order. TftJDAVB STUDIO, RICHMQtJIO, VA. JGMJTOEGGE W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. IS-ISIS. dtijllliltiaAi'MiM .tfeSr. 3.' it PROVISIONS OF THE HW BILL Congressman Underwood Ex plains What It Means to the Country. REDUCE REVENUE *80,000,000 Places Raw Wool on ths Free List, •nd Reduoes ths Sugar Duty—Ralaaa Ratsa on Sev oral Items. Washington, D. C.—Removal of all tariff from many articles of food and clothing, broad reductlona in the rates of duty on all neceaaarles of life, an increaae of tariff on many luxurlea, and a new income tax that would touch the pocket of every American citfien whose net income exceeds $4,000 are the striking features of the new Dem ocratic tariff revlalon bill. Sugar would be free of duty in 1916, the bill proposing an Immediate 26 per cent, reduction and the removal of the remaining duty In 1916. Raw wool would be made free at once, with a corresponding heavy re duction In the tariff on all woolen goods. ' Placed on the Free Llet, Other articles are put on the free liat aa follows: Meats, flour, bread, boots and shoes, lumber, coal, harness, saddlery, Iron ore, milk and cream, po tatoes, salt, swine, corn, cornmeal, cotton bagging, agricultural imple menta, leather, wood pulp, Bibles, printing paper not worth more than 2M cents a pound, typewrltera, aewing machlnee, typesetting machlnea, caah registers, steel ralla, fence wire, cot ton ties, nails, hoop and band Iron, flsh, sulphur, soda, tanning materials, acetic and sulphuric acids, borax, lum ber producta, Including broom handlea, clapboards, hubs for wheels, poets, latha, pickets, staves, shingles. These principal items ? are taken from the free list and taxed: Rough and uncut diamonds and precious stones, furs, coal tar producta, 10 per cent.; volatile oils, 20 per cent.; spices, from 1 cent to 2 cents per pound. The new ratea are estimated to re duce the customs revenue approxi mately $80,000,000 a year. This Is ex pected to be made up by the Income tax. Protection to the fanner would be out throughout by more than 50 per cent. In an effort to reduce the coat of food. Protection to the steel and Implement manufacturer would in turn be cut by fully as wide a margin. Heaviest reductions fall upon food stuffs, agricultural producta, woolen and cotton clothing. Duty Cuts In Detail. Chairman Underwood's statement giving the changes in detail continues as follows: "In the chemical schedule the rates on certain commodities show heavy reductions. For Instance, boraclc acid Is cut from 78.70 per cent, to 21.43 per cent., glue from 35.06 per cent, to 14.29 per cent, and red lead from 60.35 per cent, to 25 per cent. Moderate re ductions have been made on medicinal preparations, which are cut from 25 per cent to 15 per cent., blacking from 25 per cent, to 15 per cent., drugs from 12.55 per cent, to 10 per cent.t and olive oil from 35.18 per cent, to 21.05 per cent. The schedule contains a number of articles on which either no reduction has been made or an ad vance provided for, "Rates on all brick have been cut on the average from 30.23 per cent, to 10.28 per cent., tile from 47.84 per cont. to 23.36 per cent., asphalt from 37.05 per cent, to 9.62 per cent. Or dinary earthenware, which was al | ready relatively low, being subject to an average duty of 24.67 per cent., | has now been cut to 15 per cent., while window glaas has been given an ; average reduction on all glaßßes of ' from 46 38 per cent, to 28.31 per cent. I Plate glass, which may be considered a luxury, still retains a duty of nearly 40 per cent., the average being 38.45 | per cent., In place of the duty of 63.95 per cent. In the law. Pig Iron and Forglngs Hit. "Pig Iron and Blabs, which were j 16.35 per cent, and 17.79 per cent., i tytve been cut to 8 per cent. In each ! case; beams, from 23.20 per cent, to 12 per cent., and forglngs from 30 per pent, to 16 per cent. On the other hand, bicycles, a much more highly manufactured product, are dutiable at | 25 per cent, as against 46 per cent., j and razors at 35 per cent, aa against | 77.68 per cent. "The Idea of the large extension of j the free list for the unmanufactured | products has been the fundamental | conception, while the effort has been made to Improve the status of the manufactured lumber. Thus, sawed boards, other than cabinet wood, have been carried to the free Hat, while sawed cabinet woods, which were 12.76 per cent, in 1912, are now 10 per cent.; casks, barrels, etc., which were 30 per cent., are now 14.77 per cent., and house furniture, which was 36 per cent., is now 15 per cent. "Tobacco and spirits have been found to be good producers of revenue and have, therefore, been left at the same rates as in the present law. Would Reduce Coat of Living. "In the effort to relieve the consum er and to mitigate the high and rising cost of living, schedule O, which deals with agricultural products, has been thoroughly revised and Important re ductions have been made. For in itAQ€#i 111# duty on Imvms . • .. . ■ I - . ' » V. \ > reduced from 25 per cent to 10 per oent, cattle from 26.07 per cent to 1' per cent., sheep from 10.41 par cent to 10 per cent, barter from 41.00 per cent to 28.07 per cent, macaroni from 84.36 per cent to 28.81 per oent.. hag from 43.31 per cent to 30.07 pei cent fruits from 37.21 per cent to 10.88 per cent figs from 61.68 per cent to 43.10 per cent., lemons from 08.8t per cent to 24.08 per cent, lire poul try from 18.10 per cent to 0.07 per cent, and vinegar from 88.08 per cent to 17.80 per cent Other chances arc In proportion, and the general effect has been to reduce In a very material proportion the heavy taxes upon im ported foodstuffs. Qenersl Slash on Cottons. "In schedule 1, dealing with cotton, oomparisons of the principal items show reductions on cotton thread from 81.64 per cent, to 18.39 per cent.; on Spool thread from 33.06 per cent to 16 per cant; on cotton cloth from 43.74 per cent, to 20.60 per cent; on water proof cloth from 60.60 per cent, to 26 per cent.; on ready made cloth ing from 60 per cent to 80 per cent; on collars and cuffs from 04.08 per cent, to 26 per cent.; on plushss from 61.40 per cent, to 40 per cent; on handkerchiefs from 66.27 per cent to 80 per cent.; on stockings, 76.84 per cent, to 60 per cent.; on gloves from 89.17 per cent, to 86 per cent.; on un derwear from 60.37 per cent to 36 per cent., and on cotton damask from 4U per cent, to 26 per cent. "Flax, hemp and their products have been similarly dealt with. Raw flax and raw hemp have been reduced from 822.40 and 822.60 per ton. respective ly, to f11.20 each; jute yarns have been cut from 20.90 per cent, to 16 per cent.; cables and cordage from 0.43 per cent, to 4.65 per cent.; oil cloths for floors from 44.29 per cent, to 16 per cent.; handkerchiefs from 60 per cent, to 36 per cent. How Schedule K Fares. "Schedule K, dealing with wools and woolen manufacturea, has been the center of criticism for many years and the committee has given It very careful study. The result has been to make raw wool free of duty, to re duce yarns from 76.34 per cent to 20 per cent; blankets from 72.09 per cent to 26 per cent; flannels from 93.29 per cent to 26 and 35 per cent; dress goods from 99.70 per cent to 81 per cent; clothing from 79.56 per cent to 35 per cent; webbings, etc., from 82.7 per cent to 36 per cent end carpets from rates ranging from 00 per cent to 82 per cent, to rates ranging from 20 per cent to 36 per c«nt. "Inasmuch as silk and silk goods are distinctly to be classed as lux uries, It has been deemed wise to make only very moderate reductions In the rates of duty. Partially manu factured goods have been out from 21.01 per cent to 15 per cent; spun ■llk yarn from 37.09 per cent to 35 per cent; sewing silk from per cent to 16 per cent; silk goods from 6366 per cent to 60 per cent; silk handker chiefs (plain) from 50 per cent to 40 per cent; rlbboiifc from 50 per cent to 40 per cent; arttflcial allk yarns from 41.79 per cent to 35 per cent, and braids, embroideries and the like of artificial silk, from 08.49 per cent to 00 per cent. Print Paper on the Free List. "Print paper, whose cost of produc tion is as low In this country under favorable conditions as it is anywhere In the world, has been transferred to the free list when worth ten* than 2H cents per pound, while the higher grades have been given a tariff of 18 per cent in place of 15.80 per cent. Copying paper has been cut from 42.83 per cent to 30 per cent, bag envelopes, etc., from 49.92 per cent to 35 per cent, parchment papers from 47.93-per cent to 35 per cent, photographic pa per from 29.99 per cent to 25 per cent, writing paper from 45.13 per cent to 25 per cent; common wrap ping paper from 35 per cent to 25 per cent and books from 25 per cent to 15 per cent. Jewelry Only Slightly Reduced. "Jewelry has been only slightly re duced, falling from 75.74 per cent to 60 per cent. A good Illustration of the attitude adopted with respect to the application of the tariff 1b seen In the Item, precious stones uncut, which are given a rate of 10 per cent notwithstanding they were on the free list under the act of 1909. "Where the tariff rates balance the difference In cost of production at home and abroad. Including an allow ance for the difference In freight rates, the tariff must be competitive, and from that point downward to the lowest tariff that can be levied will continue to be competitive to a great er or less extent Strikes Blow et Monopoly. "On the other hand, when the duties levied at the custom house are high enough to allow the American manu facturer to make a profit before his competitor can enter the fleld. we have Invaded the domain of the protection of profits. In the committee's Judg ment the protection of any- profit must of necessity have a tendency to de 'stroy competition and create monop oly, whether the profit protected la reasonable or unreasonable. "Which course Is the wiser one foe our government to take? The one that demands the protection of profits, the continued policy of hothouse growth for our Industries—the stag nation of development that follows where competition ceases—or, on the otner hand, the gradual reduction of our tariff to a basis where the Amer ican manufacturer must meet honest competition; where he must develop his business along the best and most economic lines; where, when he fights at home to control his market he le forging the way In the economic de velopment of his business to extend his trade In the markets of the world. The future growth of our great ladus- MINM SUNDCSOWOL LESSON (By & O. BEL.L.ERB, Director of Bren -Ins Department The Moody Bible In stitute of Chlcaco.) LESSON FOR APRIL 20 JACOB'S MEETING WITH ESAU. T.BSSON TEXT—Oen. 11:1-18. GOLDEN TEXT—"Be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving each other even as God also la Christ forgave you." Eph. 4:11 R. V. We are about to loee eight of Jacob, "a cheat," and we shall hereafter con sider Israel, "a prince." While Jacob Is not so grand a character as Abra ham nor so lovable ha Isaac, yet he Is much more like the average man. The story of his days of willing serv ice for Rachel (39:30); of La ban's deception and of his prosperity in spite of La ban, can be found in chap ters 88 and 80. while that of his re turn to Canaan is contained in chap ters 81-86. Though not included Ist the selected portion of Scripture, we do not see how anyone can teech this lesson and omit the consideration of chapter 88. We therefore see before us (1) Jacob's diplomacy, 82:1-8; (2) Jacob's prayer, 32:8-13; (8) Jacob's present to Esau, 32:18-23, and (4) Jacob's wrestling, 38:34-83. A finger tip of God dlssbled Jacob, yet vinqulshed he Is victorious for God-—the angel of Jehovah —has tak en from this double-dealing, crafty child that which hindered all that was truest In his life. Not by com pelling but by yielding was Jacob en larged; by submitting he found the throne of power. So much In prepa ration for the lesson of today. Not a Coward. I. The Approech—w. 1-8. Jacob had just had a vision of Qod (32:30); why, then, should he fear the face of his brother? Even so, however, he continued his messu.-ee-of precaution and separated his children Into Leah and Rachel and sent the handmaids and their ohlldren ahead. Notice how he places his mbst loved In the rear of the procession which he himself led. Jacob was not a coward and, In deed, with his new-found powsr hd had no need to be. Before he had fled from -the face of his angry broth? er, now with boldness, and yet with humility, he enters the presence of that same brother even though he had had no assurance as to the char acter of that meeting. 11. The M(itlng~w. 4-11. Twen ty-one years had passed, days of great testing but of great blessing, before Jacob began this homeward Journey. Jacob had learned the "up ward look" (v. 1) and his prevailing prayer brought Esau to blm In haste but not In anger. Now Esau lifts up his eyes (v. 6) and beholds not the fugitive of old, but a transformed, prosperous and richly blessed broth er. "Who are those with thee?" he asks, and Jacob at once acknowledges God as the giver and the blesser. (See 83:26; Jas. 1:17.) Jacob speaks of his children as God's gracious gifts. Although this Is everywhere the teaching of the Bible, yet how often Is It the modern view, at least In many circles of society. Following the children came the handmaids and their children, then Leah and her children, and last of all Rachel and Joseph. At once Esau Inquires as to those gifts Jacob had sent ahead (82: 13-21), and Jacob replies, "That I might find grace In the sight of my Lord." It Is well to notice thst Esau refused this gift (v. 11) as a purchase price of reconciliation. Jacob Astute. From the marginal reading we see that Jacob's words when urging Esau to accept his gift were: "Because I have all." Every child of Qod can truthfully say as much. (I Cor. 8:21; Phil. 4:18, 18; Rom. 8:31, 82.) Thua we see the astute Jacob who had ao arranged his affairs as to make gifts or not as might be necessary Is sur prised, not as at Bethel when he met God, but to find that God had so moved upon the heart of his brother as to remove for a time at least all danger. ITT. The Separation, w. 12-16. We Infer from a study of Esau's life that Jacob did not deem it safe to make the proposed Journey. "Discretion la the better part of valor." God does not demand nor desire rashness and needless danger upon the part of bis children. There are three main teachings In" this lesaon, aside from those of the preceding chapter. (1) That in mat ters of supreme Importance lft the life of any man God Is interested and ready to lend his assistance. Jacob ready to lend his assistance. (2) There Is the leeson that while men with anxiety seek to make plans for the Kingdom It ia only as they fully commit themselvee to him and allow him to dominate and to guide will they spell success In their lives. (3) And laatly, when God control*, when he has the victory In our hearts and our lives, he not only changee the attitude of our en em lee towards us but changee our attitude towards them. (Rom. 12:20, II.) The Golden Text emphasises this last thought The only way we can possibly obey Paul's Injunction wllf be ah we are "in Christ Jesus." Aa we abide in, and recognising the ex ceeding riches of his grace, aa we recognise God's forgiveness as mani fest in Christ Jesus; as we submit to him, we will be able to "be kind one to another." NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA Short Paragraphs of State Newe That Has Been Condeneed For People of the Btats. Charlotte. —It will be a ballot with twenty-one names which will greet the voter who goes tp the polls for the plrmary on Wedneeday, April 21, to vote for candidates for commissioners Winston-Salem.—The first arrest under the search and seisure law In this county was made when Sheriff Rynt took Into custody Ernest Caudle, a well-known white man of Rural Hall. Salisbury.—A tarvla road Is to be placed et once from a point near the centre of Salisbury to Spencer a dis tance of two miles. This will be a link in one of the best drives In this sec tion. Hickory.—Eight cars of an east bound freight train were derailed at Hlldebran, five mllee west of this city completely blocking traffic. Trains 12 and 21 transferred passengers. No one injured. Asheville. —George 8. Powell, who for some ttane psst has been chairman of the boerd of education of Buncombe county, resigned that position and Judge Jamee O. Murphy was chosen to fill out the unexpired term. Gastonia.—May 4 and 6 will be the closing days of the Gsstonia public schools. Dr. El K. Graham, dean of the University of North Carolina, will de liver the annual literafy address on Monday night. May 5. Elisabeth City.—The residents of Elizabeth City are preparing for the coming season at Nag's Head. Many of the owners of cottages at that place are now engaged In having them repaired for occupancy this .summer. Newton. —Su&rks from a Southern Railroad engine set fire to an old field on the farm of ex-Sheriff M. J. Rowe one evening last week' and destroyed between 76 and 100 cords of dry pine wood, besides a lot of damage to the young timber. Raleigh.—A fight has been started against the proposed removal of the state school for the blind from its present location in the heart of the city to the Myatt tract on Boylan Heights, between the state hospital for the insane and the penitentiary. Raleigh.—Governor Craig Issued s commission to A. E. Tate, of High Point as one of three special repre sentatives of North Carolina on the American commission for the study of the application of the co-operative system of agricultural production and distribution and finances In Europe. Raleigh.—The registration of voters Is the next thing to demand attention. To* vote, men must register. But there Is no new. registration for men who were on the books for the city elec tion in May, 1911, or who got on the books for the commission form elec tion. Unless the placee of residence have been changed to different wards since May, 1911, those registered then are all right Wilson. —After hearing the following defendants tell their tales of woe, Mayor Dickinaon bound them over to the May term of Wilson superior court in bonds of $260 each: Beivln Wag ner for having In his possession sixty half pints of whiskey and gin; A. D. Dawson, two gallons; Tom Tucker, one hundred and thirty-two half pints, which was brought to Wilson as baggage. Franklin.—At a special election called for the purpose, a majority of the people voted in favor of a bond Issue tor the purpose of macadamise lng the main highways of Franklin township, Macon county. The amount of bonds to be issued will amount to about SIOO,OOO. E. H. Franks of this olty is president of the highway com missioners of Franklin townahlp and has charge of the work and the Issuing of the bonds. Statesvlile. —Editor Rufus R. Clark has returned from Morgan ton where he attended an lsaportant meeting of the board of directors of the state hospital, of which he is secretary. It was the regular annua] meeting of the board and all the members, ex cept Mr. J. W. Noeli, of Roxboro, were present as follows: I. 1. Davis, Mor gan ton; J. G. Hall, Lenoir; A. E. Tate, High Point; Dr. J. E. S. David son, Charlotte; F. P. Alspaugh, Win ston; J. P. Sawyer, Asheville; A.- A. Shuford, Hickory. Greenville. —Mayor F. M. Wooten, acting coroner, went to Belvolr town ship to hold an Inquest There was v a party In a school house out there. After the party two boys, Wade Moore and Mosses Tyson, both less than 17 years old, hsd a fight and Ty son is said to hay* struck Moore across the temple with a strip of board. Winston-Salem.—Winston-Salem led all North Carolina towns Isst month In the sale of leaf tobacco, but there Is a shortage of nearly 2,000.000 as compared with the month of March,, 1912. - StatspvUle.—Deputy ReHnue Col lector J. M. Da via, Deputy Sheriff J. W. Ward and Durand Davis made a trlii "O ' n *° the mountainous section of New Hope township in search of moonshiners supposed to be operating 1 in that section. One large plint was . found and destroyed, with all its ac cessories. Raleigh.—A charter is issued for the Colonial Investment Company, ' HendersonriUe, capital slof.ooo au thortsed and $7,000 subscribed by 8. ( & Crittenden, P. F. Patton and W. A. Smith for a general real estate and Mnt Bearing Tm. In Mexico grows a tree called the Avocado, wtaoae pear-shaped fruit Is reputed to be composed of the sub stances whlcn are to be found in meat. It contains about 10 per cent, of fa 1 and many other Ingredients of great food value, and one good-sised "meat" pear Is quite sufficient to make a meal for the sverage man. ' The reason why the fruit Is so little known at present is because it is grown nowhere on a large scale; what few trees there are JMW round the huts of the nativea, where they flour ish with little care and afford easy meals for the Indolent owners. Cultivated on extensive lines It might have an important bearing on that serious subject, the high cost of living. ExamiTe > carofuUy ev«7*bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor Infants and children, and see that It In Use For Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Oastoria At the Movies. Miaa Prim (severely)—Tou allow smoking here? Usher—Yee'm. Light up!— Puck. Kill the Files Now and Prevent disease. A DAIBT FLY KILLER will do It. Kllli thoossnds. LuU mil «-ason. Aft dealers or six tent express paid for sl. H. ISOMERS, 160 Da Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. T. Adv. There's always some man around to second any kind of a motion —except a motion that looks like work. Constipation causes and AGGRAVATES man y Mrioua diseases, it Is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pie roe's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. Adv. Nothing pleases some people—but they get a kind of satisfaction out of knocking. , Mrs. Wlnaiow's Soothing Syrup tor ChlMree teething, softens the runs, reduces Inflamma tion, allays psto/mms wlo4 eolleJße a bottla lm. Many a man has married in hsste and paid alimony at leisure. WOMAN'S ILLS DISAPPEARED Like Magicafter taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable North Bangor, N. Y. —"As I hmw9 oused Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound with great benefit I feel it my duty to writs and tell you about it. I was ailing from fe male weakness and bad headache and backache nearly all the time. I was later every month than I should have been and so skk that I had to go to bed. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has made me well and these trou bles have disappeared like magic. I have recommended the Compound to many women who have used it succees fully. "-Mrs. JAMBS J. STACY, R.F.D. No. 8, North Bangor, N. Y. Another Made WelL Ann Arbor, Mich.—"Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has done wonders for me. For years t suffered terribly with hemorrhages and had pains so Intense tlttt sometimes I would v faint swsy. I had female weaknese so bad.that I had to doctor all the time and never found relief until I took your remedies to please my husband. I recommend your wonderful medicine to all sufferers as I think it is a blessing for all women. "—Mrs. L. E. WYCKOFF, 112 S. Ashley St, Ann Arbor, Mich. There need be no doubt about the ability of thia grand old remedy, made from the roots and herfoeof our fields, to remedy woman's diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the moat skeptical. Why don't you try it? rial ISCCRSS, CURES CHROMIC WEAxaass. LOST Vtooe VIM. EIDRET* IUDDU, DISEASES. BLOOD roisoe. HULS. EITHER HO. DRUOOIETE or MAIL Si. roST 4 CTS rOUOIRACo. K. REEKMAE EX. MEW YORK or LVMAR SEHA VOEORTO. WRITE rot/Ml ROOK TO 08. LB CLEBO MED. Co. HAVERS roc* RD. HAMPSTKAU. LOUDON. XRO. TJY ,IW TO T*aa THERAPION uwacma saa THAT TRADE MARKED WORD ' THE*A»IOR • IS SSI aarr. eorr. STAMP Atmaoniu OERUIRE PACKET*. lEAUM to be sn snto es- * pert aadmake a»opsr. WM«srt|r.tNfMl^^^MLlll »»»""?' hi Dg a nd[ tosral^rreeaaodelU)BorneßtodTHtodenu. HmsU KODAK FINISHING
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 18, 1913, edition 1
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