Newspapers / The Mooresville Enterprise (Mooresville, … / March 17, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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n Weak Kidney?.' Sr&ctrftche, F’-’^nmaticm or Lumbago it is absolutely essenaat; -brain satisfactory results, that you take a reliable prej j.r -.doa that acts directly on the Kidneys. Many persons truth Vo lack for a cure. No remedy will be found ir.oie man Delays are dangerous. There is no more com mon complaint than Kidney complaint. Nature always gives dee Warning and failure to heed same may result H T aretes, Lumbago, Bright’s Disease, or ;.*r sen as affection of the Kidneys. Pineules ; ra readily and naturally ab sorbed and assimilated by the stomach, driving out the poison due to disordered conditions of the Kidneys or Bladder. They purify the blood and invigorate the entire system. The first dose will convince ycu that Pineules will do all we cuum tot tnem. uet a bottle l u-1>A Y. Ptaeulea are put up In two sizes; $i.V IX time* M much as the 50 cent size. >j cents. The dollar MNEULE MEDICINE COMPANY. Chicago, U. S. A. Geo. C. Goodman & Co., Special Agts, riooresville, N’C Why Suffer? Are you one of the thousands of women who] | suffer from female ailments ? If so, don’t bp discour aged, £0 to your druggist and get a bottle of Wine of Cardui. On the wrapper are rull directions for use. During the last half century, Cardui has been established In thousands of homes, as a safe remedy for pain which only women endure. It is reliable, contains no harmful ingredients and can be depend ed on in almost any case. Take CARDUI It Will Help You J34 Krt Charles Bragg, of Swaetser, Ind., tried CarduL She I writes: “Tongtte cannot tell how much Cardui has done for me. | Before I began taking Cardui I could not do a day’s work. I I would work awhile and lie down. I shall always give praise to your I medicine” (Try CarduL AT ALL DRUG STORES He Sleeps Well who sleeps on one of our soft | felt Mattresses. Our price brings § them within reach of all. A new shipment of BED ROOM SUITS just in. Take a look at them. NESB1T, PRESSLY & CO. > sSi*:x.;,x»:-v ,v. v.x.„v,x.. v \ . v / i V \ me Perleot Policy i la6f*“! vtiSjsJ.-i 'w 1i‘ T. ■ 'V;-£ > try ~ ■ ■ * -i * - - v;. -tr. Must be low in price and vet afford FULL PROTECTION. You can get such a Policy from North State Mutual Life Ins. Co. KINS ON, IN. C. % jL.: ' ft J. W. GRAINGER, GLESEN H. SMITH, % President. Sec. Actuary. S. M. GOODMAN, Manager, £ MOORESVILLE, - - NORTH CAROLINA. / H / t uamm-js* mnmm.'m m, If you haven’t a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you’re til or will be. Keep your bowels open, and be welt Force, In the stipe violent physio or pill poison. Is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfeet way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take CANDY gm» CATHARTIO - „ m. -... Keep your welt Force, in the shape of I We Ask You to take CarduJ, lor your female troubles, because ve are sure It wjl help you. Remember that this great female remedy— "‘CARDUI why other sick not you? backache. For periodical female weak Helpful Hints to Teachers. flv J. H, Bomberher. 1), 1). A Paralytic Forgiven and Healed— Matt. 9-1.18. Sunday March 20. Central Truth. Christ has power to forgive sin. For Advanced Classes. Men tion other instances in which Christ forgave sinners. The Truths to be Taught, bringing our friends to uhribt What it means to bring a soul to Christ few realize, or many would he about it. For that soul it means peace, exultant and grow ing. It means power, assured and increasing. It means honor and prosperity, on tlie whole, even in this troubled world. It means this for the coming year, and those months multiplied by the long years of life, and that life multiplied by the unimagiiDal stretches of eternity, and glorified by the Unguessed joys of; Para dise. It means this for one sou I. and for ail the others whom that one may reach and for the myri ads these may reach, through na tions and generations. This is onlya hint of what it means to bring a soul to Christ. To do this Work is the main business of every Sabbath school. HEALING-SOUL AND BODY. (-) Christ can heal both spirit ua! and physical diseases. Some tunes they are closely linked to gether. “Occasionally restore tion to bodily health appears as an incident in conversion: body and soul are healed at the same time. William Carvosso. an earn est English Christian was once surprised by such an , outcome of his faithful endeavor to lead a soul to Christ, A friend asked him to visit a woman who was sick. He found she knew nothing of salv.ith li by the remission of sins, and consequently, lie gave her an explanation of the way ot truth, inul exhorted her to licit,'Vo in Christ, am] in the truth of his promises. .While I was thus speak ing to her," says Mr. Curvossn, “she was seized in a strange man ner, and it appeared to tin- and to those present that sha was . dying. But in a moment.m- two she. lift ed up her eyes to heaven, and cried out: 'Glory be to God! 1 am heal ed ! I alii healed !’ Fur some con siderahte time she kept bit repeat ing. 'The Lord has healed nm. body and soul.' The next day Mr. Sjibly, from Truro, came there to preach. He having expressed a desire to see t he woman. I went with him to to the house, and to dvir great astonishment we found her down stairs and fully lestor ed." X > doubt such cases are exceptional, but there is no rea son to 'doubt that they are pos i'HR 1ST PEI.TVRIJS FltoM SIN. Rusk in bids us notice that the common mud from the streets of a manufacturing city is composed of clay, sand, soot and water, and that the clay can be transformed into the sapphire, the sand trails muted into the opal, the so if crys tal i^ed into the diamond, and the water changed into a star of snow. Just as marvelous is the trans formation of Saul, the haughty, self-righteous, persecuting Phari see into Paul, the humble, peni tent, zealous Christian. Almost as striking was the con version of Augustine. He hi in set fjhas told in his “Confessions” about the sinful life be led, the unrest that came to his soul, the influence of the prayers of his mother, the sermons of Ambrose, the example of St. Anthony and the study of Cicero and Plato and Isaiah and Paul. In an agony of remorse he threw himself on the ground in his garden one day, and heard a voice as from heaven say ing to him. Tolle, lego, take and read. He sought a friend who placed in his hands Paul's epistles. He opened and read his exhorta tion to “put on the Lord Jesus Christ.” This, he felt, was the voice of God to him and he obey ed. He became the greatest Chris tian teacher of his century. Christ's cam, to service. (fl) Christ calls every man at some time, in some way, again and again, if he fails to heed at Hist, to salvation and service, just as lie called Matthew. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Hall's Ca tarro Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curvative powers that they offer One Hnndred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for .con stipation. THE SAVIOR OF “»lNXRItS." (10-18) I have devoted as much time ns tiny man living to the sacred hooks of the East, and I have found the one key-note, the one refrain through all—salvation by works. Let us not shut our eyes to what is excellent and true and of good report in these books, hut let us teach Hindus, Bud dhists, Mohammedans, that there is only one book whose gospel can ■ be their mainstay in that awful i hour when they pass all alone into the unseen world. It is tile sacred hook that contains that faithful saying that Jesus Christ came into the world to save sin ners—--Max Muller. Would Have Cost Him His Life. Oscar Bowman. Lebanon. Ky. writes: "I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy i and take great pleasure in stating it j cured me permanently of kidney dis-1 ease which certainly would lave cost me m v life.” Miller-White Co. University Letter. Dr. Elion Alexander. Dean of the University of North Carolina, died in Knoxville, Tvnn., last Fri day. He was on a leave of ab sence from tli? University and was spending the time at his old home in Knoxville. Dr. Alexander^vas | horn in Knoxville* March 9, lSf»l. He entered Yale in 1S69. While there he was one of the most pop ular and prominent members of the Class of 1ST:!. He was a mem ber of Psi t'i si!um, the Honor Order of Skull and Hones and t he scholarship society of Phi Beta After graduation lie became tutor in t he University of Tennes see, later professor of ancient languages and then chairman of the faculty. He gave up this posi tion to become professor of-Greek at the University of North Caro- , lina in 1>V7. In I895I President Cleveland appointed linn envoy extraordinary and minister pleni potentiary to Greece, I’.oumania, and Serv'ia. His services as min- ■ ■islet were commended by leading newspapers in Greece and Ameri ca. One of the many good things that he did was to have a part in the revival of the great Olympic "It is a far cry from the Acro polis to a professor's chair at Chapel Hill,'’ says his kinsman. Prof. E. P. Moses, in Ashe’s Biographical History, “but when I.is tern of office expired the diplo mat gladly put aside the business of the nation to take up again his work for the men of North Carolina. ‘‘In 1897 Dr. Alexander left the Greek Court to return to his duties here. In 1900 he was elected Dean of the University, a position which he has since held with great honor. He was buried Sunday afternoon in Knoxville.: Saturday all exercises in the Uni versity were suspended in honor of this scholar, diplomat and A vigorous evangelistic cam paign was conducted in the Uni versity last week from Wednesday through Sunday bv four repre sentatives of the International I Commitee of the Y. M. C. A., W. I). Weatherford. W. E. Willis, K. C. Mi Tier and Clayton S. Cooper. Weatherford and Willis are stu dent secretaries of the South, Mercer is the man who has been telling the story of his life in the Universities of America. C. E. McIntosh and F. N. Cox won out in the contest for places on the team to represent Carolina in the thirtieth intercollegiate de-; bate with the University of Geor- j gia. This deflate will lie held in Chanel Hill the night of April the i eighth. The same night and with! the same question and with the same aid Carolina meets Wash-! ington and Lee. The same after-j noon Carolina will meet on the diamond in Greensboro, Durham, or Kaieigh, her old rival the Uni versity of Virginia. Manager B Drane has prepared an excellent ! schedule of '2o games with leading colleges and universities of the north and south. Two games will be played with Davidson and three with Virginia. T. W. V. Cspt. Bogardus again Hits tha Bull's This worlds famous rifle shot who j holds the championship record of 100 i pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is I I living at Lincoln, 111. Recently in : terviewed, be says:—“I have suffered a long time with .kidney and bladder trouble and have usea several well known kidney medicines all of which gave me no relief until I started t?k : ing Foley’s Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley’s Kidney Tills I was sub jected to severe backache and pains in my k’dneys with suppression and oftentimes a cloudy voiding. While ' upon arising In the morning I would! get dull headaches. Now I have tak-1 ’ en three bottles of Foley’s Kidnev ! : Pills and feel 100 per cent better. I j am never both :red with my kidneys , or bladder and once more feel like my i own self. All this I owe solely to . Foley’s Kidney Pills and always rec | commer d them to my fellow suffer ers.” Miller-White Co. A hone may know a good bit without a college education. Recommends ytrtbl For Weak, Run-Down People. “ I was run down and weak from Indigestion and general debility, also suffered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver preparation called Vinol adver tised and decided to give it a trial, and the results were most aratifvinir. Alter taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am now feeling unusually well.” — HENRY CUNNINGHAM. Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. Vino] contains the two most world-famed tonics—the medicinal, strengthening, body-building elements of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron. Vinol contains no oil, and is by far the BestStrengthening Tonic obtainable. We return your money without question if Vinol does not accomplish all we claim for it. Geo. C. Goodman & Co., Druggists, Mooresville. Lookers and Buyers both are always welcome to inspect our stock of BUGGIES The Great Need of Southern Soils and How to Supply It. The groat, need of tin- cotton farmer is cotton' grown at less cost, and t he coat, cait lie lessoned most l>v tli“ production of legume forage and the feeding of it with tin* corn crop on the farm. Grow-j ing abundance of the heat forage: and corn and feeding it to live stoclv, abandoning the purchase of the low grade complete mixtures and depending on the phosphoric i acid and potash to make the for-1 age, will do more to cheapen the! cost of tlie cotton crop than any thing that can be done. The cot- ! ton farms need nitrogen, hut they need it in humus-making materi als iike peas and stable manure, und it can he gotten in this way without cost. Growing forage and feeding farmer as to any other class, and live stock lie at the Very foundation of all rational, soil improvement, no matter what 1 he money crop may he—\V. F. Massey, in Italojgh (N. C) Pro gressive Farmer and Gazette. --— Free If It Falls. Your Money Back if You are Not Satisfied with the Medi cine We Recommend. W.e are so positive that our1 remedy will permanently relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may he, that we offer to turnish the medicine at. our ex pense should it fail to produce, satistactory results. It is worse than useless to at tempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do much harm. They cause a reaction, irritate and weaken ,the bowels and tend to make constipation chronic. Be sides, their use becomes a habit that is dangerous. some of the styles we have on our loor we feel certain will please you, but if you want anything we haven’t in stock we will get it for you in short order. We aim to please and satisfy our customers. D. E. TURNER & CO. Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Wagons, Buggies and Farm Implements Moore»viIle, South Carolina Hard to Move. A Httie boy of six had com plained of a pain m liis knee, His mother, fearing it might lie rhea, matte trouble, Inquired as to how it felt. ••■Why, mama.’' said lie, "it feels us if it would squeak if it could."—The Delineator for April. A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of tire at night is the metallic cough of croup. Careful mothers keep Foley 's Honey and Tar in the house aud give it at the tirst sign of danger. Foley's Hon ey and Tar hits saved many little lives. No opiates. Miller-White Co. The Delineator for April. “The RisingCost of Living’’ is a symposium in The Delineator for April to which ten distin guished men representing dif ferent walks of like contribute. The whole field of high prices is covered, as each of the writers takes a different angle. “The American Farmer’s Wife—Her Problem’’ helps solve the puz zleing question of the woman on the farm. Rheta Cliilde Dorr handles the church problem in “The Institutional Church.’’ The fiction is by Zona Gale, Richard Washburn Child. Grace Mac Gowan Cooke, and a new serial, “The Unforseeti,’’ is begun by Mary Stewart Cutting. The early Summer fashions are set forth attractively in color and in words of authority. The num ber is well balanced and pleas ing. weakness of the nerves and mus cles of ttie large intestine or de scending colon. To expect per manent re'ief you must therefore tone up and strengthen these or gans and restore them to healthier activity. The discovery of the active prin ciple of our remedy involved the labor of the world's greatest research chemists. As an active agent it possesses the valuable qualities of the best known intes tinal tonics as well as being par ticularly pleasant and prompt iui its results. j We want you to try Rexall Or*! derlies on our recommendation. They are exceedingly pleasant to take, being eaten like candy, and| are ideal for children, delicate persons and old folks, as well as for the robust. They act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They apparently have a neutral action on other associate organs or glands. They do not purge, cause excessive looseness nor create any inconvenience what, ever. They may be taken at any time, day or night. They will positively relieve chronic or habit ual constipation, if not of surgi cal variety, and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments, if tajpn with regularity for a reasonable length of time. They come in two sizes of pack ages, 12 tablets 10 ceutsj 86 tab lets 25 cents. Sold in Moores ville only at our store.—The Rex all Store. The Geo. C. Goodman & Co. 250 Thrilling Stories. In every family there is a con stant demand for stories—good, thrilling stories of adventure and heroism. That the Youth’s Com panion supplies this demand is attested in more than half a mill ion homes. The serial stories for 1910 alone are well worth The Youth’s Com panion subscription price. These include stories by Arthur Stan wood Pier. C. A. Stevens, Grace Richmond, Charles Miner Thompson and vVinifred Kirk land. Send for full Prospectus of the 1910 Volume and see what an amount of the best reading has been secured for the Youth's Companion family for 1910. If $1.75 for the 1910 Volume is sent now, the new subscriber will be entitled to The Compan ion’s “Venetion” Calandar, litho graphed in thirteen colors and gold, in addition to the 52 issues of 1910. Any one making a gift of The Youth’s Companion re ceives an extra copy of the Cal endar, in addition to the copy for the subscriber. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Companion Building, New subscriptions received at this office. Make a Shabby Floor Look New. Get a 'can of the,It & M. Floor Paint. Paint the floor in the morn ing, It dries hard over night. With a bright varnish finish. Saves wear Boston, Mass, Get it 4 MeSTiii PATtCTJS Celebrated lor tlyk*. perfect- f.t, 1 * li.tbility every city and town in C.e Un:u.l Lt.t i Canada, t r bv mail direct. 5'a-e ro d |L; t-ny ot.i r make, Solid lor itoc catalog!. Me CAL 1/3 MAG/121%'2 Id are rubscrilHTs ll.: n nry other fasMo etiquette, good »U>rk<, etc. On y Jear (worth il mbk), including a free paUerr ulucribe today, or scad lor rarnplc «opr. to Ae*nM. roftal bring* prrminm cauiorn «a4 new c«H prtioofie.t. AeUrcsi m mean co, tst»tt*uaocx m tux the Texas monster Barnett’s Home Made 4-Wheeled Cotton Chopper Works Across the Rowf the Right Way. Patented April 21, 1903. I desire to call .your intention to this Great Labor Saver. The Chopper thut does Execution to Grass and Weeds, in /act. it does the work of eight men. After looking around fora time, I have decided to go direct to the-cotton planter and sell him the right to make this cropper for his own use for One Dollar. This right is good for 17 years from the ‘21st day of April. 1908. I will say here that I have complied with all the laws of the patent office and I further say that this chopper does all I claim for it or your mouey back. A SHORT DESCRIPTION. The Chopper works across the rows, the chopping and plowing is done with a System of sweeps adjustably connected to a stock beam. In settuur up tires3 sweeps I will say you can close them altogether—that, of course, would cut it all out; but this connection being an adjustable on you then move out on the beum, as desired, so as to leave a SPACE between the sweeps that will allow 1 or 2 stalks to pass through The beam and stocks ure connected with the Front with rods; they are also connected beneath the frame with a cross rod; the beam and stocks are movable in the frame ; if the handles are elevated and let go, the beam drops back on the frame, so in case of skips or bad stand, by elevating the handles .you miss that part altogether and strike the next ridge at any depth desired. The chopper can be adjusted to leave 1 or 2 stalks; and to run deep or shallow. The chopper cuts uniform any dist ance, by using large or small sweeps. Say you want 8-inches, use 8-inch sweeps. If wanted extra wide, take out cne or more stocks and use extra wide sweeps. This patent calls for any number. I think 5 or ti about right. The rear wheels run in the wake of the mit side sweeps. The front wheels cut under, turning is easy. The chopper works in any ordinary land, with one or two horses, l'he old way of baring off cotton is a waste of time and money. This chopper does all the plowing as it goes across, leaves dirt to the cotton and g ves the land a thorough cultivation. By taking out the middle stock and straddling vou can give your cotton a second plowing, t wo rows at a round. This done, your cotton is under control. This rapid cultivation in-the early spring is a good remedy for the boll weevil, try it. Now let me say right here: In planting if you will put plenty seed in to insure a stand it will not pay to follow this chopper with the hoe, for the amount left is with you, l have prepared a book of instruct bns for making the chopper that tells every thing from the first to the last lick, The cost is comparatively nothing, you simply take any light cast off wheels and cut them down and use the same axles. The farmer with the aid of this chopper is independent as far as labor is concerned. He gets in (lie cotton at the right time, both chopping and plowing as he goes at the rate of Hi acres a day. No such thing as being in the grass. Its what you save t hat counts. Read what the farmers -ay, and semi SI OO lod-a.v for this right and hook of instructions for making and be ready. Address. J. S. BARNETT, 131 East Canton St. Dallas, Texas Good I Things j To Eat : H. N. JOHNSTON & CO. j ••••••••••••••••••••••••«» >*’XXXXXKXXXXXKXXXXKKXKXK^ | Real Estate. § £ ' X We buy, sell and rent Real Rotate. Will help you |H build a home with your rent money. See us. w Insurance We write FIRE, TORNADO, PLATE GLASS, LI ABILITY, in fact all kinds of Insurance. Life and Disability Insurance specialties. jzbsb Mooresvilie Loan and Trust Go. M W. D. PHARR.. Sec’y and Treas. X E. C. DEATON. Assistant Manager. v. Annual Re-Union Confederate Veterans Msblle, JIE, April 26tk-28lh, 1110. SOUTHERN RAILWAY anuounces very low rates to Mobile, Ale., and return for the atove occasion. The following round trip rate will apply from Mooresvilie, N. C., $ 13.25. Approximately low rates from other points. Tickets on sals April 28rd, 24th and 25th; final limit to reach starting point May 2nd, 1910 Tickets can be extended until May 19th if deposited wtih Special Agent at Mobile, Ala., on or before May 2ud, and upon payment of a fee of fifty (60) cents. For further information call on any Ageut Southern Railway or write R. L. VERNON, D. P. A.t
The Mooresville Enterprise (Mooresville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1910, edition 1
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