Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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MRS, MANGES ESCAPES J OPERATION t ■ " 1 - How She Was Saved From Surgeon's Knife by Lydia E. Pinkh&m'* Vegeta ble Compound. Mogadore, Ohio.— 4 The ftrat two years I was married I suffered so much from ■ii pi n" » ■ female troubles and M bearing down pains that I could not stand on my feet 101 lone enough todo my p|l® "5R V won. The doctor IpO A j said I would have to ■R ... f undergo an opern- A/''!'- tion,but my husband WM■ wanted me to try jflteffl Lydia EL Pink ham's Vegetable Com ■, 'inillT mi N.I pound flnt I took three bottles and it made me well and strong and I avoided a dreadful open tion. I now have two fine healthy chil dren, and I cannot say too much about whatLydiaE. Pinkham'sVegetableCom pound has done for me. Mrs. LEE MANGES, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio. Why will women take chances with an opention or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence, miaaing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty yean it haa been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If yon want special advice write to Ljdli E. Plnkbam Medicine Co. (confl. deatial) Lynn, Mas*. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. Sprains, Braises Stiff Muscles are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Lay it on—no rub bing. Try it Aaklo Spraia and DUnutnl Hl*. "liprained my ankla and dislocated n> hip by falling out of M third atory win ow. Went on crutchea for four month*. Then 1 atarted to urn your Uoiment. according to dlroctiona. I moat nay It I* helping me wonderfully. We will never b« without Sionn'a Uni- T°r* SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain Splaadld for Spralna. " I fell and aprnlnrd my arm a weak ago and waa in terrible pain. I could not um my hand or arm until I applied your Uniment. I ahall never bo with- Fina for Stlffoaag, "Sloan's I.inlment haa dona mora food than anything I have ever tried for atlff joints. 1 got my hand hurt *o badly that I had to atop work right In the buaieat time of the year. I thought •tAratthnt I would have to have my hand taken off, hut I got a bottle ol •jktan'a I.tniment and cured my baud." —Jf'iikm IfheoUr, Mot in. Aim. At afl Dnlan. 28o_ BOc. and SI.OO Send for Sloan'a T free, inatnictiva book on horaea, C cattle, liuga and poultry. Addjcaa UHIA Dr. m S. SIOIUI,bt SOSIDM. MASS. I MOVING PICTURES Mai'lnups, Ku |>pltr«, Curtains aul JB Accessories. Folding Chair ■ W dot.. Opera Ch&lrm II Man. OanMnklun Outllla, Ozone, Limes, Kther. Every X* | thing uned In the Moving Picture MU Business. A few second imnd ma ~ chine* perfect condition eery cheap Advice and Information gladly furnished fr«e. Mlm Picture Center (I Atlanta. Inc.. H Walton St. (IhalbtlM ricturi D«»rtnikt tiers ofllu VsrM) Allanta.Sa. STOMACH SUFFERERS Gallstone Victims U roi hare pain* In Hleht Bide, Back, Undm ■koaidors, fit of Htomacn, Oolte, Gas, stomach trouble. Indigestion, Hick Headache. lMsiy Kpells, ■err outness. Bad Color, Bines. Oosliveoess, Tsi low jMMIee. Torpid ll»r, Aapendl- FREE Mfcy Iwwty to, P»t. M 7.2111 Dtortri ttjfckm BtuSnflSUi I A toilet issfisietluii of merit. Bel pa to (radicals dandruff. _ For RastaHsf Color and Beaut jr to Gray ec Faded Hair. fc. and tt»» at DruggUM. Oil CO Ecziii.Ctaflßg,Cits,Bruises. I'll Darae Immediate relief. Txailmo I II DUinS nlals furnliihed. Price *4nn>' XmSLSSmm *°e- Onra Sale* On, Baltimore, lid rfhßEEHQ3asaiflß TssUs Oeed. Bm PJ H In Una Sold ky Draccists. |»i .4, •'. v r » THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Qirlsl Beautify Your Hair! Make It Soft, Fluffy"ai?d Luxuriant—Try the Molet Cloth. Try as' you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot And a tingle trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but real ly new hair I—growing 1 —growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No differ ence how dull, faded, brittlo and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one email strand at a time. The effect is im mediate and afnazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom parable luster, softness and luxuri ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get n 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store and prove that your hair is aa pretty and aoft aa any—that it has been neglected or -injured by careless treatment- that's all. Adv. AROSE TO THE EMERGENCY How Engineer Proved Worthy of His Position When the Occssion Csme to Try Him. The engineer of a Chicago suburban train showed the other day that a cool and experienced head is equal toalmost any emergency. A sldo rod had brok en, and with every revolution of the wheels, was demolishing the cab and the mechanism by which the engine Is operated. He was able to shu.t off the power, but the airbrake control had been destroyed, and the train went .dashing on. Having done all that mortal could do with the apparatus that was left intact., he left tho cab, climbed over the coal In the tender and swung down on the platform of tUp first cur. There, reaching for the air cord, he brought the train to a ."top In a few hundred feet. If he h?»d whistled for brakes the train crew might not have responded in as little time as it took him to do the thing himself. SKIN TROUBLE ITCHED BADLY Glenns P. 0., Va.-—"My baby's trou ble began with an Itching and then a little bump would coine and she could not rest day or night. The trou ble affected her whole body. The bumps festered and came to a head aud the corruption looked like thick matter, kind ®f a yellow color. The sores itched so badly until It seemed to me she would scratch herself to pieces aud then a sore would form and her clothes would stick to her body and pull ofT the llttlo scab. In some places she would scratch and irritate the sores until they seemed to bo large. She was affected about a year. "I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 bathed her body In warm water and Cuticura Soap and then I npplied the Cuticura Ointment, and they afforded relief aft er twice using. I bought somo more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in side of two weeks she was cured." (Signed) Mrs. J. R. Ureggs, Nov. 21, 1912. / Cuticura Soap and' Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with ;!2-p. Skin Hook Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."--Adv. How Famoug Hymn Wag Written As Tennyson's nurse was sitting one day at his bedside, a de gree tho general anxieU'TiboiH—the patient, she said to him suddent^: "You have written a great many poems, sir, but I have never heard anybody say that there is a hymn among them all. I wish, sir, you would write a hymn while you are ly ing on your sick bed. It might help and comfort many a poor sufferer." The next morning, when the nurse had taken her quiet place at the bed side, the poet handed her a scrap of paper, saying: "Here is the hymn you wished me to write." She took It from his hands with ex pressions of grateful thanks. It proved to be "Crossing the Bar," the poem that was sung In Westminster abbey at Tennyson's funeral, and which haa tosched so many hearts. Obeying His Doctor. Qlbbs —Wonder why Rlchlelgh when he puts up at a hotel always takes a single room? • , Olbba —Hjs doctor told him he must avoid suites. For SUMMER HEADACHES Hicks' CAPUDINE Is the best remedy— no mntter what causes them—whether from the heat, slttlnir In draughts, fever ish condition, etc. 10c„ 25- and GOc per bottle at medicine stores. Adv. , The South Africa oxen are clad In to ward off the ravages of the tsetse fly. . , ' Hrs.Wlnslow's Boothia* Syrup for Children teethinjr, softens the (urns, reduce* Inflamma tion,allay s wind colic46c a botUeJMt "An author la a man who lives on the royalties he expects." Bore Eye*. Granulated Eyelid* and Sties promptly healed with Roman L;c Bal sam. Adv. It won't help to make a long faca when you are short. , ' * /w~ . }ji FROM THE TAR HEEL STATE Latest News of General Interest That Hat Been Collected Prom Many Towns and Counties. Rutherfordton.—J. C. Souther, Jew »ler, has been sentenced to pay a fine of sls and costs and to serve four months on the county roads on charg es of carrying concealed weapons, drunkenness and assaulting his wife and daughter. Gaston ia.—A few days ago a small cyclone swept a section at Gastonls a little east of the crater, doing con siderable property damage tout, so far as can be ascertained, not injuring any one. One or two houses w.ere bdown down. Lenodr. —The telephone line from Lenoir to Blowing Rock, which has been under construction for the last threw months by the Watauga Electric Company, has only recently been com pleted, and splendid service is now being given its patrons. KuyeUeville.—ln response to u re quest made by Governor Craig or ail the mayors of the state, Mayor John Underwood was issued a proclamation calling on allWhe men of FayettevlHe and Cross Creek Township to do their part on November 5 and 6, set apart by the Governor for "Good Roads Days," aHd "by a p-urlotie *tnpul*« to work for the common weal," Raleigh.—The supreme coutt, Judge Brown writing the opinion, rules in the case of Wooiey vs. Telephone Co., from Lenoir, that the rule of the tele phono companies to collect rentals in advance i» a reasonable one based on sound business principle*. Wooley had sued out an injunction against the removal of h!a phone for refusal to pay rental In advance. Charlotte. —Work on the Norfolk f Southern's North Charlotte depot will | be begun within a few days by Mr. C. I V. York of Haklgh, who has been awarded t*he contract. The station will be locatod at Uhe intereiction ;of the railroad with Thirty-second , street, opposite the plant of the Gen i eral Fire Extinguisher Company. It lis expected that it will be ready for occupancy two months hence. Ltncolnton.—The bonds issued by the County of Lincoln amounting to $200,000 for road improvement were disposed of by the County Commis sioners recently at special meeting for this purpose. The bonds brought par and were bought by the Security Trust Company of Spartanburg, 8. C. This speaks well for the credit of the county, as bonds are hard to sail at present. There were eight bidders at the meeting. Shelby.—The finest display of farm products ever shown in the county Is on at the J. 1). Llneberger's Sons big buggy room. It is an annual corn s»how given exclusively by three young business men and while the corn is the principal part of the show, there is a young county fair with preserves and canned fruits and vegetable®, cdlton and foed crops, seeds of var ious kinds, butter, eggs, etc. Halelgh.—.Mr. N. D. Broughton, su perintendent of the Tabernacle Bap tist Sunday School, this city, since 1876, lias wsigned at the insistence of his physician and will spend the next Several in Rurope. 'He will visit his nephew. Dr. Len G. nrouch'ton, In London and lour espec ially, the Holy I>ahd. Another neph ew, J. M. Broughtou, Jr., has been elected superintendent of the Sunday school. ' Statesvllie.—Tho leaf rales on the Statesvtile tobacco market this week have been about the largest ever and the prices countinue good. The coun ty's system of good roads and the feet that the local buyers are running tlhe tobacco up to good prices this year have made the season so far a very good one and the prospects lor record-breaking sales during the re mainder of the season are good. Wilmington.—Suit was started 1n Superior Court by J. C. Holly against the Greensboro Life Insurance Com pany of Greensboro for collection of face of policy for $2,600 on the life of ! Edward Cromwell, Holly's ward, and assigned to Holly. Punitive damages i in the sum of $50,000 will probably be ' sought also, alleging that insurance | company was Instigator ol prosecu tion and charging false arrest and Im prisonment. Statesvllie.—At a meeting of the 'lredell County Poultry Association held In the Comme*j|lal Club of Statesvllie 1t was deolffed t« imme diately begin preparations for the an nual poultry «how to be held In Statesvllie December 10-13. „ Carol een.—What was indeed a pleasant occasion took place recently In the (home of Rev. A. C. Swofford, pastor of , the Cliffs Id e Methodist church, when by the spectal Invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Swofford. the o!dest four Methodist preachers In Ruthor ford 'County met In reunion an 4 for conference. AshevlUe.—Because his wife remon strated with him when he Informed her that he was going to hunt on post ed land, it is alleged, Charles Stuart, who resides on Sunset Mountain, s&ot her recently, and at the hospital, 'K was reported that the patient is in « desperate condition. Wilmington.—W. J. Craig of Wil mington, passenger traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast Line, was elected president of the American Assoaia ' tion of Passenger Traffic Officer*, which has been In -Beeslon in Philadel phia. Mr. Crrnlg Cias been vice pie«l dent for the past year. MRS' UNION FOR ROOD ROADS STATE PREBIDENT H. Q. ALEXAN DER ISSUE'S PROCLAMATION TO ALL MEMBERS. WILL MEET TO DLV SE PLANS Meeting of All Locals Called For Fri day, October 31, H Order to Arrange For Working Roads As Set Apart By Governor Craig. The efforts of Governor Locke Oaig In stirring up interest through out the state in toehalf of better roads are helng ably seconded by the offi cials of tthe Noun Carolina division of the Farmers' Union, of which Dr. H. Q. Alexander of tills city is presi dent. That the farmers of the state should be concerned In the promo tion of this cause goes without the saying for they are* the onra to re ceive ■> possibly the - greatest direct benefit. # In order to stir up interest on the part of the members of the great or ganization. Doctor Alexander lias is sued a call for every local union in the state to meet Friday afternoon or nlgh>t, October 31, at which time it Is expected that plans will be formulated for turning 6ut and working the roads In their communities on the days designated by Governor Craig, namely November 5 and 6. President Alex ander's proclamation is as follows: "Whereas, His Excellency, Locke Gr*.lg, Governor of North Carolina, has Issued his proclamation setting apart the sth and 6th days of Novem ber, 1913, as good roads days, and ap pointing these days as holidays and days of festival throughout the state, to celebrate the dawn of a new day in North Carolina; a day in which the march of progress toward a higher and better civilization is made easier by good roads with modern schools as signboards guiding tihe people, on ward and upward, and, "Whereas, His Excellency, the Gov ernor, ha 3 called upon the president of the Farmers' Union to issue his proclamation to the organized farmers of North Carolina to enlist In this :r.*at movement for the betterment of all the people and the development of both county and town. "Now, therefore, as president of the Farmers' Union, I hereby call upon all the local unions in the state to as semble at their regular meeting places on Friday afternoon or night, October 31, and there organize and arrange to work every man of the community on the roads of the com munity. on Wednesday, the sth ftnd Thursday the 6th day of November. Let all farmers gladly embrace this opportunity of uniting with all other classes of our citizenship, and, shovel in hand, realize ftiat It is one of the very few Instances in life where brawn will hold Its own with brain. "And in this union effort In a common cause, may all men come to realize that every movement for the development of North Carolina and the improvement of hep citizenship is :i common, cr'we that should enlist tife united co-operation of all classes. A. T. Co. Chocking Competition. A special from Washington says a complaint from North Carolina has been made to the Department of Jus tice that the American Tobacco Com pany '.-i buying up the Rlker-Hager man drug stores throughout the Sot:th purpose of choking off competition In the cigar business. At torney General Mcßeynolds is not tn the city, but it Is anticipated that the matter will be investigated. It » charged that«t.he American Tobacco Company Is getting control of the drug stores for the purpose of putting them out of business as competition hi cigars. Ashevi'le. —T. W. Curtis, an Ashe ville visitor from Waynesville, was terioudy injured recently when he was run down by if street car on Patton avenue. Southeastern Teachers Meet, j T'le d'strlct meeting ofr county Vu perintpndents ot schools ami high schools of the southeastern district of the state was convened l?e»e recently. Thr> Lenoir County and Kidston school authorities are boats to the visitors, who are Jrom 21 counties. W. M. Thompson Is president ami F. T. Wooten secretary of the body. Among the top'co being discussed are course* of study, the peiron, the pupil, the teacher, new school legislation *nd industrial a.\d a-grlcultural education, in North Carolina. School Houses Social Center. A movement 4s being advocated In Catawba county at the present time which will mean mu& towards ad vancing the Boclal and educational In terests of the county, that of tfce sdhool house as a social center or meeting pVace for the rural districts, these meetings to be held at least monthly. The school house is to be made a rallying place for the Fann ers' Union, domestic science clubs. TSoysf Corn Girls' Tomato Ma',"*, debatln? societies and the Wo ■nan's Betterment Association. HAVE MADE GOOD ON JOBS Tar Heels in BUreau of Soils Have Received Promotion- Three Inspectors. Rateigh.—Special from Washington says: W. E. Hearne, an inapeetor oi the Ifnlted States Department of Ag riculture, Bureau of Soils, has been assigned to co-operative work in con nection with the North Carolina De partment of Agriculture. This means that Mr. Hearne «Q1 have charge of all soil farm demon stration agents, and*will assist the department at Raleigh In the public* tlo nof bulletins and reports which Hon of bulletin* aad reports which A few days ago Messrs. Hearne and Hugh H. Bennett, who have charge of' the inspection work for the soil survey for the entire state, received deserved promotions in their salaries. The uplifts came a*s a result of the excellent services rendered by these young North Carolinains as soli ex perts. Mr. Hearne Is from Orange, and Mr. Bennett from Anson county, and both are under the Civil Service. They came here several years ago and have made good every day. Mr. ilearno directed the work of making a soil survey of Mecklenburg county. ~AJt of the North Carolina men In the Bureau of Soils are leaders In their line of Investigation, and the salaries paid them range from 11,600 to $2,500 per annum and expenses. Most of them are aliimnl of the Uni versity of North Carolina and owe much to Prof. Collier Cobb for placing them in the proper ltne of work. Of the Ave inspectors in the Bureau of Soils three, Hearne, Bennett, and T. D. Rice, are from North Carolina Among other North Carolina met Who occupy enviable positions are Dr R. O. E. Davis, who Is the ohemical laboratory; J. E. Turrentine, wflio ha* just returned from Alaska; A. W. Mangum, now In the forest reserva tions of tlhe Northwest; R. H. Win ston, also in the Northwest; R. B. Hardison and R. T. Allen, now in North Carolina doing soli work; Wil liam B. Cobb now working in Penn sylvania, and J- J. Skinner, in fertil ity investigation of the bureau. These young men did not get In iy pull or through political favor, Wt by hard individual work. They dtood examinations arvd won. Governor Will Work Two Days. Many inquiries have come in to Governor Craig as to whether he will actually go out on the public roads November 5 and 6 and do personal work. He says 1t is certainly his in tention to do so. Already special overalls have been ordered for him to use and it Is his purpose tovput in a good two days' work cither in the Raleigh or the Asheville section. He is confidently expecting that the peo ple generally will follow his example and that a far stride lr. road building will be taken the state over on thes« two days. No One Wants Job. The postoffice at Arba, Greens county, has been discontinued because no one would (have the job as post master. Postmaster Hl}l, who held the office many year*, declined reap |*>lntment, and no one else would ac cept it. There are now but four post offices In Greene, those at Snow Hill, Hookerton, Maury and Walstonburg whereas a decade ago there were a dozen, most of which were put out ol business by rural free delivery. Granville County Closei The fourth Granville QmS cultural Fair closed recently thtng seemed to conspire to the affair a success, the weather, crowds and their conduct being all that could have been desired. The exhibits this year were very good as a whole, but in some respects thera was a falling off, notably in the fruit and farm products. But the* poultry and live-stock depart ments were muob -superior to those of any preceding fair. Union to Have Fair. Monroe will witness a real demon stration of farm products of Union County this year jrlth a fair, the data having been set for November 23. T. J. W. Broom has been elected presi dent and L. K. Muggins, secretary and treasurer. To Bo to Capital. The member* of the North Caro lina Corporation Commission wU4 go to Washington October 28, 29 and 30 to attend the annual Contention of the National Association of Railroad Com missioners in session at the National Capital at that time. Chief Clerk Maxwell will also attend the conven tion. Political talk hereabouts is swinging all sorts of angles, one of the latest phases being expression of the view tihat Hon. R, B. Glenn will really be In the race against Senator Overman. None Are Too Anxious. Governor Craig said .recently-'tfct he Is not deceiving any applications directly or indlctely tor the appoint ments on the special commissions Chat he wIU have to appoint when the railroad companies present their peti tion alleging that the rates prescribed in the Justtci interstate act are con fiscatory and unreasonable. The Gov ernor does not believe that the rail- road companies will watt anything like the full 60 day* from the date of ratification of th«i a«ct to Hie whatever exceptions they comtemplate. • ■ ... ' - 1 ■ " . \ ■ . V K. ■ TORTURING TWINGES Much ao-called rheumatism is caused by weakened kidneys. When the kid ney* fail to clear the bkxxTof nric acid, the acid form* into crystals like bits of broken glass in the muscles. Joints and on the nerve casings. Torturing* pains dart through the affected part whenever it is moved. By curing the kidneys, Doan's Kidney Pills have eased thousands of rheumatic cases, lumbago, sciatica, gravel, neuralgia and urinary disorders. A NEW YORK CASE John A. Oould. T4 Oatcbcll St, Buffalo, « N. T., says: waa laid up (or two months with lnflam ■tatory rheumatism and was la bed moat of Uu time. Hr left limb (welled one quarter asala Its aat> ural die. The (well- "111 Ing kept fettlnc I I W » worse and th« pain 11/ nearly killed me. Two I k\ 1 doctors fat|ed and | I then I becan ualnf -ILtUSX) Doan's Kidney PI 11a jail They cured me." Gel Daaafa at Aay Ikm, 00a i Baa DOAN'S «*PA! T FOSTDMMILBURN 00« Bd(alo,NwY«h Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly r I PYiiv ~^ and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature SORE EYES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion relieves and oures sore and inflamed eyas in S4 to 48 hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTER S. Only from Reform Dispensary, tf S. Broad, Atlanta. Georgia We Will Par You $120.00 to distribute r«Mgious lTu>nuur« in yourcom i unity 00days'work. HsperUtnci' not required Man or wo man. Opportunity for promotion. Spur#* time way bw oaed. lalaraatfMal BtMe Prws, >UI« 4rch hi.. ralladrlpfclw HAD NO COMPLAINT COMING Bad aa Entertainment Was, Attend snt Hsd Escaped From s Worse Affliction. It was at the vaudeville. The girl with the excruciating voice had just finished her song. • "Just think!" groaned Brown, to the stranger beside him. "We paid real money to hear that!" "I didn't," was the placid "Came In on a 'comp.''' • ' "But you had to spend carfare to get here, did you not?" asked Brown. "Nope," replied the uncomplaining one "I live In walking distance." "But," persisted Brown desperately, "at least you hoped to be entertained, not punished." "No, I didn't care," grinned the stranger. "I came to get away from home. My wife is cleaning house."— Judge. Life's Winnings. At the age of twenty-one a man goes out hunting for a fortune. Along about the time he is sixty he comes Jgpck bringing a house and lot, upoQ which there is a $1,200 mortgage, and a life insurance policy for $2,000. — Philadelphia Ledger. How About It. "I have $5,000 to put into a house." "Then you'd better let the contracts for a $2,800 one." Breakfast Sunshine Post Toasties and Cream There's a delicious smack in these crisp, appetizing bita of toasted corn that brings brightness and good cheer to many and many a breakfast table, Toasties are untouched by hand in making; and come in tightly aealed packages —clean and sweet —ready to with cream and sugar. ■ ' --v> | Wholesome Nourishing Easy to Serve Sold by grocers everywhere. - ( ': 7 ■ > . ia* i I, .j 3 VJf
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1913, edition 1
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