Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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FOIJYIUDWEYPniS TOM BAOKAOHS. HHKUMATISM, KIPMETS MIO tttßW DAISY FLY KILLER »Vi tiaitt. IM* el ■ iMT. —tipOiorWt •NTi «tl Mt Mil • tejere taftklif. ttMlWtni iffMttlW MIdNIMMMI m>wii N*>irlu> ■asms Mam. mma m , itwun *. LEARN * jwuSwa! yoceVe ry UiiD * &ndT l»»niifi r |^'"l7 CUh£ 3*33*! fc-., w£r£ ».( Uf A N TC n WW tu VkfM while iMralng. Call or write. mCWWOWP BABBEH COLLEGE, Mekmond, Vi HAIR IftUM iea.aaililita»Prn«il»M. KODAK FIN I MING S mopsy Ess&zxnzr Has u4 short Inttt In * few Saya and entire relief In 11-ttdays, trial treatment rUL M UUIINII.Ieci.UWhh # TYPEWRITERS ?JZT' E&WtfttilSSS rent appllei on pantait. iouui nwwim n , IM . Mm, «M Kaat Hale KM, lttol.l, Va Af«ell—800 per rent, profit, high *rad« prop oeltlon. Genuine re-order article. If you want to make money feat, write for full particu lars to Baperler Melee Company, Erie, Pa. Aerate The money ta youra If you fr»b thli Winner, m-nd for pmtlculere. 100% profit Crater Supply Ce.. IM N\ 9th. St. Loala, Ma W. W. Uh CHARLOTTE, NO. 17-1913. HAS A PETRIFIED WATERFALL On* of the Natural Wonder* of ths World That la Locatad In Country of Algeria. With all the beauty of a catarract of living water, there la In Algeria a re markable petrified waterfall which re cently has been engaging the atten tion of aclentlata. Thla la the Ham mam-Meakhutln, which meana "The bath of thft damned," and ia located 62 mtlea from Conatantine. Thla aolidifled cascade la the production of calcare ous deposits from aulpburoua and fer ruginous mineral apringa, laautng from the deptha of the earth at a tem perature of 95 degreea centigrade. "The bath of the damned," even from a near viewpoint, looks for all the world like a great wall of water daahlng into a swirling pool at Ita foot, yet Ita gleaming, graceful curvea and the apparently awirllng eddlea at ita baae are aa fixed and immovable aa If carved from tho face of a granite cliff. Many centuries hare, of course, gone to the making of the deposits, and the springs were well known to the ancient Romans. The name Ham mam-Meskhutin was given to the stone cataract in an allusion to a legend that the waterfall was petrified by Allah, punishing the Impiety of un believers by turning all the members of the tribe into stone. At night, so the story runs, its stone dwellers of the remote ages are freed from their strange fetters, come to life and re sume their normal shapes. , The two most important needs In a woman's life seems to be love and mopey. Anyway, the sign of old age Is never a forgery. Everybody From Kid To Grandad Likes Post Toasties Thin, crisp bits of white Indian Corn, cooked to perfection and toasted to a delicate brown without the touch of human hand. You get them in the package Ready to Eat A dish of Post Toasties lot breakfast and lunch, with thick cream or rich fruit juice, is a dish tint ep icures might chortle over. WIEBNAIIONAL STMFSQNOL LESSON (Br E O. SELLERS. Director of Even- In* Department The Moody Bible In stitute of Chlcace.) LESSON FOP. APRIL 27 JOSEPH SOLD INTO EQYPT. LEMON TEXT—Gen. 17:3-*. GOLDEN TEXT—"Love envletta not." t Cor. 11:4. Thia la Oil first of seven lesions dealing with Joseph, a fact which sug gests to us bla Importance In the his tory and the working out of God's plan. Thia particular lesaon occurs about ten years after Jacob's return to the land of Canaan. There are many polnta of similarity between Joaeph and Christ (1) Hla name means "add- Inge," see laa. 8:6,7; Luke 1:81-33 and John 8:30. (1) His birth which re moved Rachel's reproach (30:34) even ao the birth of Christ has removed the reproach of tin, Col. 1:13-16, Rom. 8:1; (3) The love of his father, see Matt 3:17. (4) His sufferings at the hands of hte brethren, Ps. 69:4; John 16:26. (6) His deliverance from pris on which was a shadow of Chrlat's res urrection, Acts 2:23-24. (6) His marriage to one of another raoe, Bph. 1:3,4. (7) His revelation of himself to hla brothers, see Zach. 12:10, 13: L Their Envy Aroused. The cauae of the enmity of Joseph's brethren waa foutjold. (1) Hla tale bearing 37:2; his pure mind could not brook their Infamous slandera and he reported the same to his father. (2) Hla father's partiality as evidenced by the coat of many colors (v. 31). Only the opulent and noble, kings' sons, wore such a garment, and Joseph was thereby differentiated from his la* boring brothers. (3) His dreams, vv. 6-7. God was revealing himself In a marked manner to thia young man, which fact aroused their envy (v. 11), and (4) hit very virtues were a re buke to hla evil-minded brothera. Five words will serve to fix this les aon In our minds: Deprivation, Dis grace, Deliverance, Deceit and -De portation. L Deprivation v. 23. —Joseph's coat waa symbolical of regal power and au thority. It waa not a mere patch work, but a long woven garment of bright hues. Hie dreams, too, had had to do with hla exaltation above hla brethren. Aa a matter of policy, perhapa, he onght not to have worn the garment, but who can queatlon God'a providential dealinga, Rom. 8: 28. Joseph's reception waa like that of* \ John 1:11; Matt. 27:28. I*, w. 24-27. —Stripped of the coat, Joaeph la caat into a pit. One wondera If the fact that there waa no water there la evidence of the malignity of hia nine brothera or of their aomewhat tempered wrath. Jo aeph had puraued a long Journey and waa doubtleaa hungry and thlraty, yet these men aat ontalde eating and drinking while murder lurked In tlfeir hearts vr. 20, 26, 26). Joaeph starv ing, waa, however, In a better case than theae brethren. One among them, Reuben, had averted a trag edy (v. 22), now Qod Intervenes and aenda this way a company of lahraael- Ite traders from the land of Mtdiaa (see Judgea 8:22-24). Cupidity prompts both the traders and the brothera aa they made merchandlae of Joaeph, thoa avoiding murder (Gen. 4:10). Valued Cheaply. 111. Deliverance, v. 21.—Like as Christ waa sold by one of his chosen ones, so Joseph is sold by the very ones to whom of a right he should have looked for love and protection, and how cheaply he was valued, prob ably a little more than $12..H1s bitter cries were of no avail (42:21), but thia slavery was the road to a sov ereignty. J IV. Deceit w. 29:35. —These broth ers are an illustration of that degen eration of character which results from evil courses. It took place with in a very brief time, probably not to exceed 15 years. Their Jealousy was the outcome of their own evil courses. The intervention of Judah and Reuben was not entirely above suspicion, and not one of them fead any esteem of the truth. They hated Joseph the dreamer because of his superior sa gacity. The commission of one sin always calls forth •others In a vain endeavor to oover the first. Their ready willingness to deceive their aged father, and their scornful words "thy son's eoat," reveal the blackness of their characters and their abso lute lack of all filial love. V. Deportation, v. 3d. —Reuben, re turning, found en empty pit, whether h> shared the profit of Joseph's sale, wo are left to Infer. His plan of deliverance could not, however, have succeeded, as Ood had other and greet er purposes In store for Joseph. As for Jaoob, he had deceived his father Isaac, and la compelled to reap as he had sown, QaL 6:7. The bated ooat Is need as a means of their de ception. This la an easy lesson to tell, but care must bo taken that it be not over drawn. Too much description will lose the ethical and spiritual teaching. Jealousy and Its development will be enough to emphaaize the moral teach ing. Be sore to emphaaise Joaeph as a type of the Christ Do not antici pate his other and later experience*; tell your class that the story la to be continued. Far the older scholars attention can be drawn to theee same truths, and in addition discuss compromise, parental egotism, lack of discretion and lax discipline to dealing with ehlidren. virsr.H&iii. H ■-' v AIDS LIVE STOCK GROWERS Southern Provides Improved Facili ties for Feeding and Resting Stock st Bpenc*r, N. C. Spencer, N. C. —To provide Improved facilities for properly handling the growing movement of live stock to Eastern and Virginia markets from ths Southeastern states, the Southern Railway is now completing a modern plant for resting ana feeding stock on property adjoining tne spencer yards. The plant consists of 33 pens, 20 of which are covered. All pens and alleys are paved with one foot of cin ders and are located on a gentle slope, providing natural drainage. Each pen Is provided with water trough and. feed raek, and the entire.plant Is electri cally lighted. Nne pens sre set apart for cattle from the quarantined area and are separated from the others by a solid board wall ten feet high. As all cattle are unloaded at Spencer for feed and rest, the convenient plant will prove an important (acclllty for stock growers. The construction of this plant is In line whh the Southern Railway Com pany's policy of making every pos sible effort to aid the live stock In dustry in the territory along its lines, in accordance with which it has pro vided special train service for live stock from points where sufficient business Is offered and through its live Stock Department is endeavoring to interest farmers, to disseminate help ful information, and to contribute In every proper manner to the upbuild ing of the Industry. TO HANDLE LARGE CROWDS Railroads Entering Chattanooga Complete Arrangements for Hand ling The Reunion Visitors. Chattanooga, Tenn.—Officials of the Southern Railway Company and the Queen and Crescent Route expect to handle the great crowds that will visit Chattanooga for the reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, May 27- 29, with the same dispatch that the formal travel through the Chatta nooga Terminal station is handled as the result of arrangements made at a conference of transportation, me chanical and passenger representa tives of these lines at which it was decided to form for this occasion a special organization similar to that which accomplished such splendid re sults &>r the Southern Railway at Macon during the reunion of 1812. Experienced ticket sellers and bag gage checkers will be brought from other points, special temporary facil ities, and ample police protection will be provided, and a large number of expert passenger men will be on hand to assist the veterans and their friends In making arrangementa for side and return trips, while special operating and mechanical forces will be detailed to assure the prompt movement of trains. Especial attention has been given to the arrangements for furnishing information as to the movement of trains. For this occasion the South ern and the Queen and Crescent will draw on their large organization, cov ering a great part of the United States, and will bring to ths services of reunion visitors the full benefit of the experience gained in handling thbe crowds on other similar occa sions. German Judges Poorly Paid. Berlin. —That German judges earn much less money in the first years of their career than bricklayers, is the curious (act brought out by a recent writer. The average age at which young Jurists receive their appoint ment as fulLfledged Judges is 35 years and at that age they have earned In subordinate courts positions only about enough to pay for the expense of their education. At 35, ho#ever, the average bricklayers has already earned above $6,200. The judge re ceives $867 a year upon his appoint ment, and his salary rises slowly to $1,380 at 50 years of age. Dy this time the judge has earned about $18,(60, less the expense of his edu cation, while the bricklayer has earn ed a total of SII,BOO. In other words, the judge is in his forty-fourth year when his earnings overtake those of the bricklayer. Can't Prove Existence of Trust Augusta, Ga. —After an Investiga tion of two weeks into an alleged cot ton seed oil trust, the United Btates grand Jury adjourned. District Ator ney Akerman reported that be had not been as successful aa he had hoped in securing evidence showing that there was a cotton seed oil trust. The grand Jury Investigated the American Cotton Oil Company, Proctor and Gamble and other large concerns and it was stated at the outset by the dls trict attorney that be expected to show tbat there was a trust. V Depot of Lost Articles to be Moved Paris.—The depot of lost articles which for thirty years had its tempo rary headquarters at tbe perfecture of police Is about to be removed to the Oaesrne de la Cite. According to tbe figures one oat of thirty adult Paris tans loses something every day, and the police depot was really growing too small. There is a story of one particnlarly obvious lady who lost tb« same umbrella twenty-three times. She went to fetch It twenty-two times, but the tweoty-thlrd time, she was too much ashamed to redeem tt SOLEMN WARNING TO PARENTS. The Mason for bowel trouble la fast approaching and you should at onoe provide your home with King's Diar rhoea and Dysentery Cordial. A guar anteed remedy for Dysentery, Chol era Morbus, Flux. Cholera Infantum and all kindred diseases. Numerous testimonials on our files telling of marvelous cures can' be had by re- Quest. Mr. Robert Yount. who Is employed by me at Fullers, N. C., was quite ill recently with a stubborn attack of dysentery. He was treated by physi cians without benefit, and continued to grow weaker. Half a bottle of King's Diarrhoea and Dysentery Cor dial completely cured blip, and h« said unless he knew where more could be obtained he would not take ten dollars for the other hslf of the bottle.—A. W. Fuller. Sold by all medicine dealers. Price 85 cents the bottle. Adv. Temptation. Representative Solomon Francis Prouty of the Seventh district of Illi nois is the only man In the house of representatives who' chews gum, and he chews it with a remarkable avidi ty. He took the gum habit after a conference of lowa physicians had warned him that he must either stop smoking or fill a grave. They sug gested chewing gum as a substitute for my Lady Nicotine. The only time he had smoked in ten years was on a hot day last summer while out campaigning. He stopped to talk with an old farmer who was puff ing at a corncob pipe. The smoke got Into Representative Prouty's nose, and as soon as he reached town he rushed Into his office, grabbed his secretary by the arm, and almost shouted: ' "For goodness Bake dig out that pipe of yours and give me a puff! Ix>ck the doors and keep every man out who looks like a doctor. I've got to smoke or bust!"— Washington Star. ITCHING, BURNING ECZEMA 317 S. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md.— "My trouble was caused by a severe sprained ankle; the bruised blood not having been drawn off caused a skin affection which the doctors pro nounced eczema. It first started with an Itching and burning, with very dry skin. Constant scratching, especially during the night finally broke the skin, and during the day the watery fluid that came from it would dry and peel off like fish scales. My stocking would stick to my ankle as if It were glued. I also had It on my Angers. "I was treated without getting any benefit. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed and then ap plied the Cuticura Ointment and bound the ankle with a soft bandage, after bathing it with Cuticura Soap. They cured m« In about two months." (Signed) T. W. Henderson, Dec. 2, 'll. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Bkln Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. U Boston." Adv. • f Ths Kind. "I wonder if people In Mars have dogs." "If they do, they must be moon dogs." GRANULATED KYKLIDS CDRKI) The worst csass, no matter of bow long ntundlng, are cured by the wonder f u I, old rsllabte Dr. Porters Antiseptic Mealing Oil, Kellere« pain and heals at the was time, lie, Mc, 11.00. The world admires any man who at tends to his own business—ne matter how humble It may be. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first nut up 40 year* ago. They regulate ami Invigorate) stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated tluy granules. Adv. Charity covers a multitude of sins that ought to be exposed. ASTORIA sMgggL ""r'"" 1 ." HCASTOS The Kind You Have r 8 Always Bought fl ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT ' W I AWfrtabic Preparation for As- M Bears the //& H pfrißwWlWTlifflßl Signature //{.U IF Promotes Digestion, Cheerful //V ness and Rest.Contains neither /\f /n A| f 1) Opium, Morphine nor Mineral w #|\ Ir Si Not Narcotic (kUIT I I souDrSAMVSL/rtgrs* I IT ji Pumpkin ■ smd • |■/ V (• AlxStmm • \ IJf 1 L| /fftktUtSmfb - J 1A Aniit Sttd . I |£l a .Jrv In ;iio * Sgfow f VI |i lie A perfect Remedy for Conslipo Jl| IIQ P few lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ff * HP V V $0 Worms,Convulsions.Feverish- I _ ness and Loss OF SLEEP V J| Lai* llypv Facsimile Signature of El Thirty Ypatq fij THE CENTAUR COMPANY. | |||| |F luQI O S> NEW YORK. * ■MCASTOBIA Esact Copy of Wrapper. ....... From 40 to 50 Woman's Critical Period. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, severe headaches, melancholia, dread of impending evil, palpitation of the heart, irregularity, constipation and dizziness are promptly treated by intelligent women who are approaching the period of life. This is the most critical period of woman's life and she who neglects the care of her health at this time invites in curable disease and pain. Why not be guided by the ex perience of others and take Lyaia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? It is an indisputable fact that this grand old remedy has helped thousands of women to pass through this trying period with comfort and safety. Thousands al genuine and honest testimonials support this fact From Mrs. HENRY HEAVILIN, Cadiz, Ohio. Fort Worth, Texas.— K I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and derived great benefit from its use. It carried me safely through the Change of Life when I was in bad health. I had that all gone feeling most of the time, and headache constantly, I was very nervous and the hot flashes were very bad I had tried other remedies and doctors, but did not improve until I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has iAw been sometime since I took the Compound and I have had no return of my old complaints. I always praise your remedies to weak women."—Mrs. Hbnbt I Lea. yi lin, R. F. D. No. 5, Cadiz, Ohio. From Mrs. EDWARD B. HILBERT, Fleetwood, Pa. Fleetwood, Pa.—" During the Change of Life I was hardly able to be around at all I always had a headache and I was so dizzy and nervous that I had no rest at night. The flashes of heat were so bad sometimes that I did not know what to do. " One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega table Compound and it made me a strong, well woman. lam verT thankful that I followed my friend's advice, and I shall recommend it as long as I live. Before I took the Compound I was alwavs sickly and now I have not had medicine from a doctor for years. You max publish my letter." —Mrs. Edward B. Hilbert, Fleetwood, Pa. From Mrs. F. P. MUILENDORE, Munford, Ala. Munford, Ala.—" I was so weak and nervous while passing through the Change of Life that I could hardly live. My husband had to nail rubber on all the gates for I could not stand to have a gate slam. 44 1 also had backache and a fullness in my stomach. I noticed that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was ad vcrtised for such cases and I sent and got a bottle. Ey It did me so much good that I kept on taking it and W JF found it to be all you claim. I recommend it to S/ S a all women afflicted as I was." —Mrs. F. P. Mullkn- II | j| doub, Munford, Ala. 11 JL IL- to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. (k\ JM W (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MABB..foradvlce. \\ Your letter will be opened, read and answered jjjr K woman and held In strict confidence. T® iliMSk VW. L. DOUGLAS •'"SHOES IIIA FOR MEN AND WOMEN! gf -ff] I str.i T "oo a *-"°o's3 tT I I SlfkL ''m Ask your dealer to ahnw yon \/ WHr tH W. 1- DodiImNJW, M.OO inA Bwll Mllft *4.60 thoM. J Hit u good In style, GOTHAM flt ind wur as other makes coating OA.OO to 07 00 flrffnlw ijk -Hie only difference )■ the prloe. Shoes In nil luflnk leathers, (trips and shapes to suit mrybod)./JJB«|Mhk f K yon could visit W. 1.. I>ouglaa large taclo- rles at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself fk-'v"' how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, ■' JrW J'™ would then understand why they are warranted A to flt better, look better, hold their shape and longer than any other uutke for the price. V, It W. I. Dou»l«» allocs are not for sal« In your Tldnlty. order I'M/ . ■ J Mltrt '•SteiSHWP'v 'ron> the fertory and Mrs tha middleman'! profit. liCff .-Jcmtunsa Chocs forerery meiuherof tha famllf, at ail tirtcea, l>y JFr?'.": : OM„. Paroel Poet, postage free. Write«.r I lloatrntr.i Jv ' nt«l««. It will ahowyon bow to order hy mall, fj,' TAKE NO 1,11111 and why yoo can asra money on your footwear. \ SUBSTITUTE W. noITQI.Aa . . Hreckton. Mass. Tnscbea Bookkeeping, Shorthand and the Commercial Branrhea. Coo race by mall. Able and oxpert enced teach*ra. One of ths oldeat and most reliable acboola In the suite. Write lh» School at Ureensboro, North Carolina, for information before taking a bualneaa course, rin isiislk— U/UV mOIIDATnD PUIOVC niC Write for book Baring young chicks. Send ne 21 111 muUDA Un UllluKu Lilt ?•«»«• of 7 friends that use Incubators and «t mail ntuuun ■ wil vniuixw uih book free, Itttiaall Remedy Co., Black wsU.Oi3a. Classified Column 5% MONEY. —To buy, build, improve property and lift mortgages, long easy payments, with prepayment priv ileges. .1. W. Ponder, 612 Mutual Bldg, Richmond, Va. NEW, BEAUTIFUL RUGS, woven from your old worn carpets, superior to any In service; plain or designed; any size. Catalogue free. Oriental Rug Co., Baltimore, Md. WHITE LEGHORNS, llufT Orpingtons. White Plymouth Rocks. Vigorous, hardy stock. Eggs for hatching and Raby Chicks. Mating List Free. Bacon & Haywood, 200 Springfield Ave., Quy ton, Qa. WANTED- —Agents to sell our new book, "The American Flood Disaster.'* We pay beat commission. Act quickly. Outfit free upon receipt of ten cents to pay part of mailing expenses. C. H. Robinson*& Co.. 300 N. Tryon St, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED. —Indies and Gentlemea. Sell" the brightest books ever pub lished. "Lectures" and "Life" of Bob Taylor. Greatest proposition ever; everybody's buying them. Acuta reaping rich harvest. Get busy. Lib eral Commissioners. Bob Taylor Pub lishing Co., Nashville, Tenn. Charlotte Directory ^*MONUMENTS LI Flrit claaa work. WrlU tarwrimtm MarbU *firaalto Cmmm Chariett*. N«rth Cartffss Send your name and address oa postal carfl, receive sample FREE. "It takes tfae alas* of calomel." The great lhrer medicine, rI ant to take. Write today. W.LJANllbtt!, MPL i,wm OHARLOTTK. «/£
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 25, 1913, edition 1
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