Newspapers / The Mooresville Enterprise (Mooresville, … / Oct. 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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Schedule of Trains Leaving Mooresville No. 10 for Statesville.. 9:00 a. m. No. 26 for W-Salem_9 05 a.m. No. 28 for Charlotte_11:86 a.m. No. 28 for VV-Salem_12:06 p.m. No. 27 for Charlotte_4:42 p. m. No. 25 from W-Salein_.7:20 p. m. No. 15 for Charlotte_7:25 p. m. N*. 24 for 3tatesville_7;47 p. m %A. F. and A. M.\ Mooresville Lodge No. 496, A. F. A A. M., meets on the 1st Saturday at 3 p. m., and the Sd Friday at 7:80 p. m., of each month. All members requested to be present, and visiting brethren cordially invited. MOORESVILLE LODGE NO. 844, I. O. O. F.—Meets every Tuesday evening 8:00 o’clock. A11 members are reques ted to attend. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Degree work most every evening, JR O. U. A. M.— Meets every Thursday flight at 8:00 o’clock in Junior Hall. Hem _ bers invited to be ' present. Visitors al ^ ways welcome. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ALBERT L. STARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ctllmtllont and Loam. Offlom In Bank Building. MOORESVILLE. - N. C. DR. S. FRONTIS, Dentist. OHIm over Millet's Drug Star*. MOORESVILLE, - N. C ZEB. V. TURLINGTON, Attorney and Counselor At-Lav. MOORESVILLE, N. C. Dr. Paul W. Troutman ^DENTIST^: Office over Bank or Mooresville. Moorot villa, - - North Carolina. DR. C. U. VOILS, DENTIST Merchants and Farmers’ Bank Building, Phone 206. Mloorot villa, - North Carolina. J. C. McLEAN, Rotary Publie. T ansfer of Real Estate a Specialty. Office Up-stairs. R. W. Freeze & Co W. LCook LIVERYMAN. ^jSorBos and Mules Bought and Sold. Good Teams • - Phone No. 12 Leap’s Prolific Wheat , Most Prolific mid ' Best of Milling Wheats Yield* reported from our custom* era from twenty-five to fifty-two bushels per sere. When grown side bv side with other kinds this splen* dld beardless wheat yielded from ( fire to eighteen bushels non per sen on same land and under same conditions as other standard wheats. Wherever grown it is superseding all other kinds and it should be sown universally by wheat growers | everywhere. Wrice for price and "Wood's Crop Ip srial** which contains new ana valuable article. "Bow to grow big ^crops of wheat.’’ T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, •• Richmond. Va. We are headquarters for Yam feeds. Grass and Clover Sleds, Winter Vetches, Dwarf Eases Rape,. fiend Wheat, Oats, Rye. barley, etc. Descriptive Fall Catalog mailed free. suras oumiAninE EMJiewM* Tsooata anC.CensvtMTtM GEN. ARMFIELD BURIED. Statesville, October 14.—The fun eral of Adjutant General Joseph F. Armfield was conducted today at 4 o’clock, the procession started from the home of Dr. W. J. Hill, on East Broad street. In the procession were nine companies of the National Guard soldiers, a squad of Confed erate Veterans, a number of small girls; children of the Confederacy, carrying flowers; former members of the Iredell Blues and many citizens. The procession was led by the First Regiment band from Ashe ville. In the procession was Gen. Armfield’s horse led by his colored attendants, George Dulin and Dan Polk. It was the longest procession ever seen here. The funeral services were conducted at the First Presby terian church by Revs. C. E. Ray nall, J. H. Pressly and Charles E. Maddry. The floral tributes were wonderful. The procession then marched in regular order to Oak wood cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest, a salute of three volleys were fired at the grave and taps was sonud^l by four bugles. By far the largest number of peo ple ever seen at a funeral here was present. Besides soldiers there were many prominent men from all over the State present. Governor Kitchin and staff attended. The pall-bearers were the Iredell Blues. The troops were commanded by General Royster with Col. J. N. Craig commanding the regiment. Major Flanigan in charge of the first battalion, Major Young the second battalion, Major Rodman the third battalion. The commanding officers present were: Brig. Gen. B. S. Royster, Oxford; Brig. Gen. F. A. Macon, Henderson; Col. S. W. Battle, Asheville; Col. T. R. Robert son, Raleigh; Col. Alfred Williams, Raleigh; Col. Wyatt L. McGhee, Franklinton; Lieut-Col. F. H. Shipp, Newbern, Naval Brigade; Col. H. Montague, Winston; Col. J. M. Campbell, Asheville; Col. J. N. Craig, Reidsville; Lieut-Colonels Roy L. Leinster, Raleigh; W. G. Smith, Asheville; Charles S. Jordan, Ashe ville; J. C. Bessent, Winston; Majors E. B. Glenn, Asheville; Max L. Barker, Salisbury;' L. W. Young, Asheville; W. C. Rodman, Washing ton; R. L. Flanigan, Statesville, L. Skinner, Raleigh. Robert M. Co bum, Raleigh. Captains E. D. Kuy kendall, Greensboro; J. C. Freeman, Burlington; Don. E. Scott, Graham; F. L. Black, Charlotte; John B. Mal loy, Lumber Bridge; J. E. Deitz, State8villx. Lieutenants A. W. Freeman, Waynesville; R. H. Mor rison, Stanly. P. W. Eshelman, High Point; Sergeant-Majors, Tay lor, Asheville; Saunders, Statesville; Weddington, U. S. A., Raleigh. Following the hearse in the pro- i cession was the General’s horse, sad dled and bearing the boots of the officer reversed acoording to mili lary custom. Following this came ; the Children of the Confederacy as < flower bearers, then came the Gov ernor and his Staff, Senator Sim mons and other prominent officers ' of the State, followed by the long line of citizens of Statesville and visitors who came to pay the last tribute to the dead soldier. A movement was started by offi cers of the National Guard this af ternoon that, it is thought, will re mit in the formation of an Armfield Memorial Association which will be j composed of officers and members i >f the National Guard whose ulti mate purpose will be the erection >f a monument at the grave of the oeloved general. General Armfield’s record as a mldier and as a man is a most en viable one. He was born at Yad rinville, January 23, 1862, the sec ond son of Judge R. R. Armfield, ind early in life he enlisted in the North Carolina State Guard as a private in the Statesville company, then known as the Iredell Blues. He advanced through the various offices and became captain of the (company. In 1892 he was elected colonel of the First North Carolina Regiment. In 1898 he was com missioned as colonel of the First Regiment, North Carolina Volun teers in the Spanish-American War, serving under Major General Fitz hugh Lee, and making a high repu tation as an officer, his regiment one of the best. In the Cuban cam paign General Lee had chosen Colo nel Armfield and his regiment to lead the attack on Havana, when Capt Bogsrdus Hits the Hull's Ey< This world famous riflle shot who holds the championship record of 1( ) oonsecutive shots is living at Lincoln, ill. Recently interviewed, he says: "I suffered a Ions time with kidney and bladder trouble and used several well known kidney medicines, all of which save me no relief until I started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney P*'ls I had sev j back aches and paint in my kidneys with suppressions and a cloudy voiding. On arising in the morning I would get dull headaches. Now I nave taken th.ce bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per oent better. 1 am never both ered with mv kidneys or bladder and again feel like my own self.” Miller White Co. DOCTORS TALK TO TEACHERS. The principal feature of the meet ing of the Iredell County Teachers’ Association at Statesville last Thurs day, was the discussion on the hook worm disease by I)r. John A. Fer rell and Dr. Page, the hookworm specialists who have charge of the movement inaugurated in the State to eradicate the disease. This dis cussions were heard by over 100 teachers of the county and a goodly number of citizens who are inter ested m the fight on the disease. The specialists made very interest ing and instructive talks on the pre valence of the disease, its symptoms, the most effective treatments, etc., giving much information which will be of much value to the teachers and the suj)erintendrnt of schools, who will begin a fight on the dis ease and do all they can to see that every child In the county who is affected is given the proper treat ment. The teachers were told how they might recognize cases of the disease among the pupils of their school. It is estimated that a third of the school children of the county are affected with the disease, which is prevalent to an alarming extent throughout the State. The doctors explained the mode of infection and how the disease may be prevented from making headway. The treat ment is very simple and it was stated that if the proper effort is made the disease can be stamped out of the State in two years. Doctors M. R. Adams and J. E. McLaughlin, of Statesville, were present at the meeting and made brief talks on the hookworm situa tion in this community, telling of the marvelous results in the cases treat ed by them. Dr. McLaughlin em phasized the fact that the people are too modest in discussing the disease and taking treatment when they find they are affected. He said that several of his patients who have been treated were so modest that they pledged him to secrecy before they would take the treat ment. ' How’d This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. f. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Wai.dino, Kinax&Makvin*. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern i”y, acting directly upon the blood and uncoils surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75c. per bot tle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Newton Must Get Busy. The Catawba News of the 14th lays: Newton would doubtless find that it would pay to have a commit tee go over the proposed highway between Newton . and the river ind carefully note the advantage )f routing the Salisbury to \sheville road via this town. When the Newton delegates go to Hick >ry and ask that the highway come this way, the folks interested in the jest route are going to want to enow what is to be gained by it, and f we have the facts, we can “show them.” Some of the numerous motorists of the city might easily make the trip as far as Mooresville ind beyond, and make a report, in i day. It would seem that there ihould be a sketch of the highway is suggested from Salisbury via ILooresville and Newton, and a thorough knowledge gained of the id vantages the route would have >ver a route from Salisbury via Statesville to Hickory—leaving this town clean off. Hoarseness iu a child subject to croup s a sure indication of the approach ot the disease. If Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by Geo. G. Goodman & Co. the war ended, the attack not hav ing been made. It was the North Carolina Regi ment that took down the Spanish flag from Morro Castle and raised the Stars and stripes. In that cam paign General Armsfield, receiving word from the Spanish commander Ji Havana not to enter its streets with his regiment under arms, re plied that he had been ordered by his government to occupy a certain camp and that if the nearest way lay through the streets of Havana he was going that way. He went and his regiment was under arms, rhe regiment was in Cuba until March 18, 1899, and was mustered aut in Savannah, Ga„ on April 22, 1899. After the war when the North Carolina National Guard was reor ganized General Armfield was ap pointed Brigadier General by Gov arnor Aycock, and he made a splen iid record in this position. He was iippoinsed Adjutant-General by Governor W. W. Kitchen at the beginning of his administration and under his guidance the North Carolina National Guard has made i marked advancement. | FARMS AND FARM LABOR. A summary of the chapter of the report of the Department of Labor and Printing- devoted to farms and farm labor is just issued by Commis sioner of Labor and Printing M. L. Shipman and contains many features ot special interest, the report procur ed by the , department from every locality in the state. The commis siyner says the reports show a whole some advance in farming in all sec tions of the State, with special prog ress in the practice of seed section, preparation of soil, in drainage of swamp lands, measure to prevent erosion, with assurances that prog ress along these lines will continue. The commissioner commends the Work he finds that the North Carolina geological survey in doing along the line of drainage undertaking' and declares that with constantly increas ing values it behooves the the farm ers to see to it that there are no gullies and washouts in their pro perties. The reports indicate slight difTer ance in wages or in cost of produc ing the various crop in differnt sec tions of the State. It is ascertained that sixty seven counties produce cotton at the cost of $33:37 per bale, that eighty one counties produce wheat at a cost of 72 cents per bu snel; ninety seven grow corn at 52 per bushel; ninety five grow oats at 36 cents per bushel; fifty three grow tobacco at an average cost of $7.40 per hundred pounds. Increase in farm wages is re ported in thirty-three counties, a decrease in one county and no change in the others. The highest average wages paid men for fare' work is $25.11 and lowest $15.28. this being an increase of $1.00 pe month and 49 cents per month re spectively. The highest average for women is found to be $15.53 and lowest average $10.11, an increase of 62 cents per month over the av erages for last year’s reports. Chil dren are reported to have average wages of $8.76, an increase of 32 cents per month over last year. As to the financial condition of the working people the reports from seventeen counties show them to be good, fifty-three fair, twenty-one poor and one bad, with no report another. Ninety-two counties re port improvement in this respect. The reports from ninety-three counties show change towards great er diversity of crops and ninety eight report improvement in meth ods of cultivation. Every county reports increase in the cost of living. Increase in the value of lands is reported from ninety-three counties and the fertility of lands maintained n ninety-three, with general tend ency towards smaller farms. Labor is reported scarce in ninety-five counties and negro labor unreliable n ninety five counties and reliable n two. Reports show road improvements through taxation strongly favored in ninety-two counties and not fav ored in six counties. It's the World's Best. No one has ever made a salve, oint ment or balm to compare with Buek leu's Arnica Salve. It s the one per fect healer of cuts, corns, burns, sores, oruises, scalds, boils, Ulcers, eczema, wilt rheum. For sore eyes, cold Sores, chapped hands or sprains, its supreme. Infallible for piles. Only 25c at Miller White Co., audCeo. C. Coodman & Co. A Horrible Deed. An unknown man in New York ruesday night, to protect himself from a bullet fired by Harry Green wait, a pugilist, grasped Charles Fisher, a lad of 12 years, and held aim up as a shield. The boy got the bullett in his brains and the man escaped. Not so the one who fired the bullett. He was pursued by a mob and the police, and finding escape impossiple, he shot himself. Are You Like This? Tired all the time, not much good for anything, hardly able to drag around, just all run down. If you are, we guarantee our VI NOL will help you. It has helped many people around here who were in this condition. Now look here, just try one bot- i tie of VINOL, and if you are not , satisfied that it did you good, come ] back and get your money. It will, , be returned without question. That is a fair proposition and shows our , faith in VINOL, and that we do not want your money unless you re ceive benefit. j We know what we are talking , about because we have sold VI- , NOL for years, and have seen how | much good it has done among our | customers. j VINOL is not a patent, secret i nostrum, but an honest, tried and i true body builder and strength crea- i tor of world-wide fame, delicious i and easy to take. Come in today ■ and start your cure at once. You i take no risk. FARMERS MAY LOSE HOMES. Lillington, N. C., October 15.— Perhaps the most important suit ever brought in Harnett county will come to a hearing at the No vember term of the Superior court for the trial of civil cases. The title of the action is Buckhorn Land & Timber Company vs. T. A. Harring ton and others. “Others” in this case represents about forty or fifty families in Harnett and Lee coun ties. The suit is brought by the company to recover possession of about 10,000 acres of land, which is occupied by the defendants, many of whom have lived all their lives on the land, raised families and settled their children on individual tracts. The real beginning of this case, as appears from records, was Novem ber 26, 1868, when J. M. Heck and G. W. Swepson, representatives of the Deep River Manufacturing Co., bought 10.000 acres of land, at fif> cents per acre, front John W. McKay, and others, and conveyed it to the Deep River Manufacturing Co., December 8th, 18(18. The Deep River Manufacturing Co., then deed ed the projoerty to one D. S. I’ruyn, a carpet-bagger lobbyist, who in 1809, while the carpet-bag legisla ture Was in session, sold the land to the State at $10.00 per acre, or $100,00U for the tract, which was paid in North Carolina bonds issued at that time. There was a scheme on foot to build the State Penitentiary on this land. The owner: were, unuable to make this deal with the State, therefore, they conveyed to the manuiacturing company which in turn conveyed to Pruyn and he, a very influential carpet-bagger lob byist, effected the much coveted deal. In 1872, when the Democratic Leg islature assembled, a committee was appointed to investigate the fraud. On report of the Commission the Legislature repudiated both the land deal and the bonds. A sum mons was then isued for Pruyn, but he was never found. At this time Jno. G. Williams president of the State Bank of R-.leigh, held a major ity of these bonds which had been transferred to him by Pruyn with out resourse; and he took a deed from the Carpet bag Government and then redeemed it to the Deep River Manufacturing Co., Heck, Swepson and Williams together and formed what is known as the Amer ican Iron and Sf-'el Co., and took feed purporting to be a deed from the Deep river Manufacturing Co., which had already deeded the prop erty to Pruyn. After this Heck went to the Lobdell Car Wheel Com pany, of Wilnrngton, Del., and in duce the Lobdell Company to take stock in his company and also se cured from them a loan of $300,000, with which to to equip the large plant he represented w ith smelters, shafting and other fixtures necessary in operating this enormous plant. With a part of the money Heck and Swepson erected a smelting plant which they operated for awhile in 1870. From 187ti to 190(1 there was no right of possession exercised upon the 10,000-acre tracr of land in question. During this lapse of time the records of Harnett county were destroyed by fire, and the only trace of the deeds that can be found are the deeds referred to in the Fraud Commission’s report. Afte- the carpet-baggers were exterminated and the scalawags suppressed, a number of citizens en tered lands upon this tract and ob tained grants from the State, some went into entry and surveys with out grants, wdiile others just simply took up their abode there. At pres ent a large number of good citizens :>f Harnett and I ee counties, who live on these lands have built splen did homes, cleared, cultivated and mproved farms and settled some of their children thereon, thinking, of course, they had a good title. In 190(1 the Buckhorn Land & rimher Company was organized and nade purchase of lands from Fanny Reck, trustee of J. M. Heck, mort ?agor, and William Lobdell, trustee of Lobdell Carwheel Company, mort gagee. and brought suit against all he people who occupy 4he lands Maimed by the company. The colony of people who live on .his land have organized, listed neir proiieriy ana laxea tnemselves •ach according: to the value of his jroperty to raise money with which o defend their homes. This suit was begun in 1906, but las not yet come to a hearing—be-' ng continued from court to court, is the land has n v'er been located >y the McKay deed. At the Sep ember term of court last, when the ase came up Judge Cooke ordered he land surveyed and the case >laced at the head of the docket or the next term of court, which convenes November 14th. He also ippointed John W. Wells, an expert Urveyor of Rocky Mount, to make he survey. Mr. Well began the vork a few days ago, and attorneys >f both sides are on the ground to watch the progress of the survey, STATE NEWS. As soon as the preliminaries can he arranged, and they will be arranged promptly, the State will send a squad of fifty convicts to Statesvil'e to begin work on the Statesville Air Line Railroad, which is to be built fr< m Statesville via. Yadkinville to Mt. Airy. Mr. (). A. Robbins of Charlotte, and a mumber of New England capitalists will soon erect a manu facturing plant to contain 20,000 spindles and other machinery. It will manufacture a very fine grade of cloth. Work will be begun as soon as the location can be decided. The Greensboro Record is tired of the Roosevelt brand of prosperity, and says: “Greensboro needs more manufacturing enterprises,, but what she needs woree just now is something that will cause the mills we already have to run on full time. Two thirds of a week for two years is getting stale and the mill men do not want any of this kind of Roose velt prosperity.” I he Rowan County Farmers’ Un ion has chosen the following delegates to represent it at the State meeting in Greensboro in December: George H. Glover, F. D. Patterson, Theo D. Brown and G. W. Parks. In view of the fact that there is a possibility of the next legislature establishing a nunber of agricultural schools throught the State, a committee has been named by the Rowan union to endeavor to have one of them loca ted in Rowan. This committee is to be known as an "educational com mittee." How To'Have A Beautiful Hand. What constitutes a beautiful hand, you ask? The palms should be soft and plump, the skin firm, white and smooth. The movements of the hand should be graceful and the touch light and firm. Knuckles should not be allowed to become un duly prominent. The finger tips must slightly round. The fingers should be long and tappering. Nails must be of shell pink with the half moon showing. The truth is, a woman’s hand is only really beauti ful when cared for. With the hands, as the rest of the body, clean liness is imperative. Mme Recamier was right when she said “Three things contribute most to beauty of the hands: the first is cleanliness, the second is cleanliness, and the third is cleanliness.” The best time for a thorough scouring is at bedtime. Don’t be afraid to use a nail brush vigorously, as the flesh dearly loves friction, in fact the more you scrub, scour, bleach and scrape the lovelier they become. If possible, bathe the hanes in rain water; lacking this, use water softened with borax. A teaspoon ful in a basin of water is sufficient. If you have bony hands and want them to be plump and white and delicately dimpled it will take but fifteen minutes every day to bring the gratifying fattening results. Fill a bowl with medium hot water and soak your hands in it for five minutes. While the soaking progress is going on you must have a bowlful of olive oil heating. By the time the hands are through with the hot bath the oil is quite warm. - New Idea Woman's Magazine for November. “It Beats All” Thisris quoted from a letter of M. Staokwell, Hannibal, Mo. “I recently used Foley’s Honey and Tar for the first time. To say I am pleased does not half express my feeling. It beats all the remidies I ever us 1. I con tracted. I contracted a bad cold and was threatened with pneumonia. The first doses gave great releif and one bottle completely cured me. ” Contains no opiates. Miller-White Co. Interesting Teachers Meeting. Dr. Jno. A. Ferrell, of Raliegh, assistant secretary for hook worm disease in North Carolina, lectured at Statesville before the Iredell County Teachers’ Association today at 10:30 a. m., on the subject of Hook Worm Disease. In the afternoon the teachers completed the discussions on Hamil ton's Recitation, after which an ex amination was held on this book. The special school tax election in District No. 3, Chambersburg town ship, known as the Lingle school, was held at the school house Saturday, the 8th, and out of a total of 15 votes cast 14 were cast for the tax. rhe rate voted is 15 cents on $100 valuation and 45 cents on the poll. To know thyself is wisdom; toi <now how not to impart that knowl-1 ;dge to others—thats cleverness. which some say will take six months to complete. The attorneys for the plaintiff are Messrs. D. E. Mclver, A. A. F. Seawell and E. F. Young; for the defendants, D. H. McL.an & Son, Baggett & Baggett and H. E. Nor ris. Much anxiety is felt among the people of this ill fated colony as the time for adjustment draws near. | This contractor got results. Some years ago a contractor build Ing a railroad in a warm climate was troubled a great deal by sickness among the laborers. He turned his attention at once to their food and found that they were getting full rations of meat and were drinking water from a stream near by. He issued orders to cut down the amount of meat and to increase greatly the quantity of Quaker Oats fed to the He also boiled Quaker Oats and mixed the thin oatmeal water with their drinking water. Almost instantly all signs of stomach disorders passed and his men showed a decided improve ment in strength and spirits. This con tractor had experience that taught him the great value of good oatmeal. 53 Packed in regular size packages, and in hermetically sealed tins for hot climates. | Yellowstone Park. You may munch it and punch it. As you will, The smell of Havana ('lings to it still; And when your “auto” Will not spark. You can still be happy With a Yellowstone Park. • Cigar of Merit Made expressly for Lawyers, Doctors, Drummers and Nice Niggers. I- —■ Ask Your Grocer for Mocksville’s Best, Stove Buster or Ice Cream Brands of JFIour. Youjwnll not go wrong in buying any ot these Brands. Horn Johnstone Co„ Mfrs„ Mocksville, N. C, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Rubber Tire Repairs. W\! are pleased to tell you that you may have any class of rubber tire repair work done in the most modern man ner at our shop, We reset old, or put on new channels and also have a press for tightening all patent hubs—if your spokes are loose or, wheels have too much dish, Wc are thoroughly equipped for all kinds of buggy and wagon repairs and painting and for horse shoeing. - Truly yours, J, E. Brown & Company, Mooresville, N. C. HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM It Is an Internal Disease and Re quires an Internal Remedy. Tin- cause of Hheinmitism mol kindred dis eases is an excess of urie acid in the Idnnd. I o erne rid-terrible disease this acid must l.e expelled and the system so 1 emulated that no more acid will he formed in excessive liialll ities. lilieiimalisiii is an inlerni ' " utTords only temporary relief at to delay. the • • ....-id|M.*r treatment, allows the malady to net a lirmer hold on you. Lini ments may ea«e tiie pain, hut they will no nuMf cure Rheumatism that paint will 'hamre; tin* fibre of rotten wood. Si?ielire has at last iliscovered a perfect and •oinidet.- cure, which is called “Kheuina • id**- I e.sted in hundreds of cases, it has ‘fforted the most marvelous cures: we believe it will cure you. Ithrumaride “irets at the lo.mts from the inside.’’ sweeps the poisons nit ot the system, tones up the stomach, regu lates the liver and kidneys and makes you well all over. Khetimaeide “strikes the root )t the disease and removes its cause.'’ This iplendnl remedy is sold by drmrirists and lealers generally at 50c. and SI a bottle. In aldet from at 25 and 50c. a package, Get a *ottle today. Booklet tree jf you write to ihildlt Chemical Co. Baltimore Md Trial .ottle tablets 25c. by mai.1 Sold in inoores • ille by Si»1 lt*r-\N bite Co., ami (too, C. Good Man ■& Co., and by druggists generalv. BEST FOR THE BOWELS regular, healthy movement of th« > ou’ro ill or will bo. Keep your 1 b« well. Forco, In the ithape of r pill poison. Is dangeron*. The nost perfect w ay of keeping EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY I'.JMnble, Cutout, TuKle (lood, ho ^ood, Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe; 10. 25 ami o cents per box. Write for free sample, and book let on health. Address 433 Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. KEEP YCHR BLOOD CLEAN A Generous end Cheritable Wish. “I wish all might know of the hcne it I received from your Foley's Kiilnoy temedy,” says I. N. Refill, Farmer, VIo. His kidneys and blabdor gave him 10 much pain, misery and annoyance, ie could not work, nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Remedy completely :nred him. Miller-White Co.
The Mooresville Enterprise (Mooresville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1910, edition 1
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