Newspapers / The Mooresville Enterprise (Mooresville, … / Dec. 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XVI, No. 6. v Mooresville, N. C., Thursday, December 1, 1910. $1.00per* Schedale of Trains Lea Yin; Moores vllle No. 16 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 W-Salem_12:06p.m. No. 27 for Charlotte_4:42 p. m. No. 25 from W-Salem.. 7:20 p. m. No. 15 for Charlotte_7:25 p. m. No. 24 for Statesville_7:47 p. m F. and A. Nl.% Moores vil le Lodge No. 496, A. F. & A. M., meets on the 1st Saturday at 3 p. m.. and the 3d Friday at V:>0p. m., of each month. All members requested to be present, and visiting brethren oordially invited. UOORKdVILLE LODGE NO. 244,1. 0. O. r.—Meets every Tuesday evening 1. -00 o'clock. All members are reques ted to attend. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Degree work most •very evening, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ALBERT L. STARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. C*/!hHm< and Lomas. O/floo la Bmak Balldlag. ■OORESVILLE, N. C. DR. S. FRONTIS, Dentist. Offloo over Mlllsi's Drag Store. ■OORESVILLE, N. C ZEB. V. TURLINGTON, Attorney and Counselor At-Lav. ■OORESVILLE, N. C. Dr. Paul W. Troutman ^DENTISTS: Office over Bank or Mooresville. Mooroovlllo. - - North Corollas. DR. C. U. VOILS, DENTIST Merchants and Farmers’ Bank Building, Phone 206. Mooroovlllo. North Corollas. J. C. McLEAN, Notary Publlo. T ansfer of Beal Estate a Specialty. Offlco Up-stairs. K. W. Freese St Co W. L Cook JR. O. U. A. M.— Meets every Thursday night at 8:00 o’clock In Junior Hall. Mem bers invited to be jresont. Visitors al ways weloome. ■;< LIVERYMAN. Horses and Mules Bought add Sold. Good Teams • - Phone No. 12 Pills What Thsgr Will Do for Yo« They will core your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary Irregularities, build «p the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism.* Pro* went Bright’s Disease and Dia %atee, and restore health and Strength* Refuae aubatitutea. CASTOR IA Iw Infants sad Children. lb (M Yn Dm Ahnjt Bn(H ;V‘ KWIffc STATE NEWS. While hunting with two compan ions near Maxton Thanksgiving Day, a 6-year old negro boy, the son of Henry McNeill, was shot and in-j stantly killed by Andrew Wall, a 16-year-old negro. A coroner’s in quest was held and the boy was held for further investigation. Gastonia Gazette: Mrs. Hilda Mc Craw died Sunday afternoon in the Loray settlement from pellagra, from which dread disease she had suffered for nine months or more.1 Deceased was about 23 years old and lived with her mother. Be fore she became ill Mrs. McCraw weighed 315 pounds and at death weighed 200. being un unusually large woman. On last Saturday the Southern Power Company purchased the en tire interests of the Charlotte Elec tric Railway Company, including a gas plant. The deal is one of the largest of the kind in the his tory of the State. The price paid is, not given to the public. It is said that the acquisition of this property is necessary in order for the South ern Power Company to carry out the interurban trolly system now under consideration, and will mean much to Piedmont North and South Carolina. Six pardons were granted Satur day by Governor Kitchin on recom mendation of court officers, citizens and others, and on account of pre vious good character, exemplary de portment of prisoners or because of failing health. They are; George Gay, Wilson county, after serving 10 years of a 30 year sentence for manslaughter; Nelson Stamey, Ruth erford county, let off with 3 years of a five-year sentence for man slaughter; James Branch, McDowell county, serving 9 years for highway robbery, having been a youth under the influence of a bad man; C. W. Nash, Anson county, serving six months for trespass; Tom Thacker, Rockingham county, serving 18 months for selling whiskey; R. H. Pinkerton, Cherokee, serving 18 months for assault with a deadly weapon on his brother-in-law. Banks On Sura Thing Raw. “I’ll never be without Dr. King’s New Life PilU again,” writes A. 8hiugeck, 047 Elm St., Buffalo, N. T. '‘They cur ed me of ohronio oonstipation when all others failed,” Unequaled for Bilious ness. Jaundioe, Indigestion, Headache, Chills, Malaria and Debility. 8fio at— Geo. C. Goodman & Oo, Girl To Answer For Murder. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 27—A wisp of a girl just passed her 17th year, Hattie Le Blanc, will be placed on trial in the Middlesex county su perior criminal court tomorrow, charged with the murder at Walth am, November 20, 1909, of her em ployer, Clarence F. Glover. The little French Canadian girl is the youngest of her sex to be tried for first degree of murder in the annals of New England courts. Glover was shot in the back in the Waltham laundry of which he was the proprietor, and before his death accused Hattie Le Blanc, who was in the laundry with him at the time. The girl, who was a domestic in his home, was found three days later under a bed in the Glover home. The peculiar properties of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy have been thor oughly tested during epidemics of in fluenza, and when it was taken in time we have not heard of a single case of pneumonia. Sold by—Geo. C. Good man a Oo. Robert Davidson, a white man, was shot and mortally wounded in Cherokee county, S. C., on Thanks giving Day by one of three negroes. Davidson died Saturday night. He had been hunting and stopped at a negro church at which there was a frolic. A quarrel ensued, ending in the white man’s death. Luther Curry is the negro suspected. The man who is always looking for the bright side may often strain his eyesight, but never his con science. AN ITCHING SKIN Is about the most troublesome thing there is. You know it if you’ve ever had any kind of skin trouble. But they all give way, disappear, every last one—every pimply, scaly, itching, eruptive kind of disease of the Bkin-when you treat them to a box of HUNT’S CURE well rubbed in. Nothing like it to make the akin healthy and smooth and free from sting, or itch or pain. Pried is 50 cents a box, and one box is guaran teed to cure anyone ease or you GET YOUR MONEY BACK Ask your druggist for Hunt’s Cure. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. . Sherman, Texas. ;• j Geo. C. Goodman & Co. THE CORN CROPS. The United States Department of Agriculture in a recent bulletin es timates the corn crop of South Car olina at 49,740,000 bushels. A pleas ing feature of the report was the announcement that the acreage had increased during the year and fur ther that the average production in creased from 16.7 bushels on the acre to 21 bushels. This tremendous crop means that the farmers of the State will have a surplus of corn and will be able to sell other States. The increase in the total crop for the year over 1909 was 8,000,000 bushels. The agitation for corn production commenced in this State years ago and there has been a steady increase. No longer is the farmer of South Carolina contented with 20 bushels to the acre. The 100-bushels to the acre farmers in South Carolina are numerous. To stimulate the inter est in corn production over $35,000 in prizes will be given this year. The climax will be the South Atlantic States corn exposition which is to be held in Columbia from December 5 to 8. Over $10,000 in prizes will be given at the exposition. There were over 3,000 boys on the farms of South Carolina who planted an acre of corn this year. Several hundred of these boys produced over 75 bushels of corn on one acre of land and have been awarded certificates of merit by the State superinten dent of education and Gov. Ansel. - More than 100 of the boys have pro duced overJlOO bushels on one acre, and there are several to produce over 150 bushels. These boys will be the farmers of the future and the indications point to South Carolina becoming one of the lead ing corn States in the United States. The work of the 3,000 boys has been under the direction of the United States farm demonstration workers, of which Ira W. Williams is at the head in this State. The champion boy corn grower of the world lives in South Carolina, and he has produced 228 bushels on one acre of land. The boy is 15 years of age, and his name is not known. He lives in the Pee Dee section of the State and is a son of a minister. The marvelous yield was secured on the parsonage land. The records of the boy are in Washing ton and are being considered by the national department of agriculture, and his name will be announced from there. _______ Wants To Holp Soma Ono. For thirty ye&is J. F. Boyer, of Fer tile, Mo., needed help and conlden’t find it. That’s why he wanta to help some one now. Suffering so long him self he feels for all distress from Back ache, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Lassitude and Kidney disorders. He shows that Electric Bitters work won ders for such troubles. '‘Five bottles,” he writes, "wholly cured me and now I am well and hearty,” It’s also positi vely guaranteed for Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders. Female Complaints and Malaria. Try them. SO at—Geo. C. Goodmam a Co. Reception at Terrell. On Thanksgiving eve Miss Mary Ellen Connor entertained a number of friends at a six o’clock dinner in honor of Miss Ollie Lenoir Sherrill, of Charlotte, who has been her pop ular and attractive guest for the past week. Miss Lena Coble and Mr. Charles Connor met the guests in the hall. MisaCoble wore blue messaline with real lace trimmings. The guests were ushered into the beautifully decorated parlor, the color scheme red and green being carried out. Mrs. T. F. Connor wearing green silk with gold trimmings, Miss Con nor wearing yellow crepe de chene over taffeta with gilt trimmings, and Mias Sherrill wearing cream messa line trimmed with pearls, were re ceiving in this room. Here they were delightfully entertained with both instrumental and vocal music rendered by Misses Smith and Con nor. Partners for the dining were selected by matching unique cards containing selected quotations from popular authors. This room was decorated with evergreens, the table was lighted by green shaded candles in brass candle sticks, in the centre of the table was a pyramid of lovely violets. An elegant seven course dinner was served. The invited guests were Misses Ollie Sherrill, Charlotte; Mattielee Nicholson, Statesville; Lena Coble, Greensboro; Nell Alexander, Char lotte; Nell Hester, Roxboro; Ida Winstead, Roxboro; Hulda Hester, Roxboro; Emma Smith, Newton; Messrs. Chas. A. E^nes, Greensboro; Kemp B. Nixon, uncolnton; Conant Sawyer Lyon, New York; Luther P. Gillian, Lynchburg, Va.; DeWitt Ramsey, Statesville; E. G. Gaither, Statesville; Connor Sherrill, Char lotte; Jas. D. Cochrane, Baltimore; Z. G. Shelton, Terrell; J. A. Marton, Danville, Va. . Man/ persona And themselves affect ed with a persistent oough after an attack of infiuenaa. At this cough oan | he promptly cored by the use of Cham berlain’s Oough Remedy, It should not be allowed to ran on until it beoomes troublesome. Bold by Geo. 0. Good man*Co, -.„. i HIS FIRST VISIT HERE. “On December 17th trill be just fifteen years since my first trip to Mooresville as a knight of the grip,” said Burwell H. Marsh, who travels out of Winston-Salem. ' “How well I remember that snowy winter day, and I can hardly realize that fifteen years have passed. Since that day it has been my pleasure to often visit this town and meet old friends whose acquaintance I made on my initial trip, among them being Geo. C. Goodman, Tom N. Hall, J. E. Sherrill, T. J. Williams, W. L. Jam ison. W. W. Melchor, W. D. Pharr, R. H. Tomlinson, W. ft. Johnston and many others too numerous to mention. Going back to that mem orable day in my first experience, and like all young men 1 thought I knew it all, especially when I was representing the Standard Oil Com pany. 1 came from Richmond by Greensboro, Salisbury and States ville, arriving here on a mixed train about 12:30 o’clock. Capt. Tom Rowland, that clever railroad man, was in charge, and who has about the same run today except a little faster train than the Southern run in those days. On leaving the train John White, the colored porter, yelled out: ‘The Goodman House.” A clever gentleman by the name of Will W. Robinson, now a resident of Charlotte, was proprietor, and who by the way was a congenial host and made my stay here very pleasant. How well I remember his sister, Miss Eugenia Robinson, a lovely character who made me feel perfectly at home. My friend Rob inson gave me a card, over which I had many a good laugh, the adver tisement reading as follows: “Goodman House, W. W. Robin son, proprietor. Rates $2.00 per day.” The opposite side read: "If you can’t chew the steak, you will find a rest for your feet under the table. Toothpicks free.” Mr. Marsh stated that conditions are quite different in these days of competition and commercial activity, and was proud to see Mooresville forging to the front as fast as any town in the State. He predicts great prosperity all over the State, and the Mooresuille in particular. Saved Fram Awful Death. How an appalling calamity in his family waa prevented is ioid by A. D. McDonald, of Fayetville, N. O. R. F. D. No. 8. "My sister had consumption,” he writes, “she was very thin and pale, had no appetite and seemed to grow weaker every day, as all remedies fail ed, till Dr. King's New Discovery was tried, and an completely onred her, that she has not been troubled with a cough since. Its the best medicine I ever saw or heard of.” For oonghs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhage- all bronchial troubles, it has no equal, 60c, 91.00. Trial bottle froe. Guaranteed by —Geo. C. Goodman & Co. Jnmps Through Car Window. E. F. McKinney, a jeweler of Sal isbury, who was going from Greens boro to Salisbury on train No. 12, jumped through the window of the train and was badly hurt. The train was going about 15 miles an hour and was passing the Tomlinson Chair Factory, when it is said McKinney gave a scream and plunged through the window, head first. He landed in a cinder pile and was stunned for some time. He finally managed to summon help and was carried to the office of the "Elwood where a physi cian was called. The man’s head and face were terribly cut and his body was bruised. It was very apparant that he was under the influence of some kind of dope as a large quan tity was found on him. He was taken to Greensboro for treatment.—High Point Enterprise._ HOWS THISTJ We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be oured by Hall’s Catarrh On re. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and be lieve hitfrperfeolly honorable in all bus iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Oure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous aurfaoes of the system. Testi monials sent free. 76 cents per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for Consti pation. How Tba Law Delays. “I understand that you called on the plaintiff. Is that so?” “Yes,” replied the witness. “What did they say?” The attorney for the defeneace jumped to his feet and objected that the conversation could not be admit ted in evidence. A half an hour ar gument followed and the judges retired to their private room to eon rider. An hour later they filed into the court room and announced that the question might be put. “Well, what did the plaintiff say?” “He weren't at home, sir," came the answer. He who never doubts never thinks. Everybody loves a considerate winner. A 3ANNER REVENUE YEAR Washington, Nov. 27—The United States has just passed through a banner year for drinks and smokes and oleomargarine. Here is the na tion’s record for the twelve months ended on June 30, as it shows in the figures of the internal revenue bureau: 163,009,000 gallons of distilled spirits — 30,000,000 gallons more than the year before. 59,485,117 barrels of fermented liquors—an increase of 8,000,000. 7.600.000. 000 cigars—160,000,000 more than 1909. 6.830.000. 000 cigarettes—an in crease of a solid 1,000,000,000. 402,000,000 pounds of plug, fine cut, cube cut, granulated or sliced smoking or chewing tobacco or snuff —4,000,000 more than the year be 142,862,282 pounds of oleomar garine—50,000,000 pounds increase. Illicit distilling and other manu facturing of moonshine whiskey— on the increase “especially” the bu reau says, “where there are State wide nrohibition laws.” The internal revenue receipts on all those things—and certain other things, such as playing cards and mixed flour, amounted to more than $289,000,000 and Commissioner bell’s organization collected it all at a cost of about $5,000,000. It cost a penny and a little more than seven mills to collect each dollar. When the present year is ended next June 30, Commissioner Cabell estimated his men will have collected at least $308,000,000 at practically the same cost, Only three other years have sur passed the year 1910 as an internal revenue producer, since the bureau was established in 1863, ( In 1866 while civil war taxes were still heavy, receipts mounted up to $310,000,000 and following the Span ish war in 1900 and 1901 they were $295,000,000 and $306,000,000 Jre spectfully. But for times of peace and normal prosperity of being eclipsed by 1911. Commissioner Cabell’s report, speaking of illicit distilling, says Alabama, Georgie, North Carolina and South Carolina lead in offences of that character. During the year officers closed 1,911 such plants, 200 more than the year before. While the manufacturer of oleo margarine has increased the tax re ceipts were disappointing to the government. That is said to be due to the fact that a large portion of the oleomargarine is so made as to take a lower tax than formerly. There are a large number of prose cutions under way charging viola tions of the law but Commissioner Cabell declared he believes they will constitwte only a small proportion of the real offenses. Illinois led all the States as a pro ducer of internal revenue. More than $49,000,000 was collected in that State. New York was second with $36,000,000; Kentuckg third with $32,000,000 and Indiana, Penn sylvania and Ohio follow in order named. Illinois produced most of the distilled spirits and New Xork psoduced most of the fermented liquors, Commissioner Cabell recommends that the pay of revenue collectors and officers be raised to a level with corresponding positions in the pos tal and customs service. The greatest danger from influenza is of its resulting in pneumonia. This can be obviated by using Chamberlin's Cough Remedy, as it not only cures in fluenza, but counteracts any tendency of the disease towards pnenmonia. Sold by—Geo. C. Goodman & Co. The employer who takes an in terest in the welfare of his em ployees is usually the employer most likely to have employees who take an interest in his business. Mow to Cure Chronic Colds and Bronchitis Bluevale, Ont, May 4, 1910. "I was sick for two years with a chronic cold and bronchitis and a consequent run-down condition. I received no benefit from doctors, and had to give up work. VINOL was recommended and from the sec ond bottle I commenced to improve — I gained in weight and strength, my cold and bronchial trouble dis appeared, and I am at work again. I want to recommend VINOL to anyone who is in need of such a medicine."—Thomas Higgins. It is the combined action of the curative elements of the cods’ livers aided by the blood making mid strength creating properties of tonic iron contained in VINOL which - makes it so successful in curing stubborn colds and bronchitis. VINOL is a constitutional rem edy for chronic coughs, colds, bron chitis and pulmonary troubles, not a palliative like cough syrups. Try a bottle of VINOL. If you don't think it helped you, ms will return your money, Qm. Ci Goodman & Co. GENERAL NEWS. New Orleans is making a brave fight for the Panama exposition in 1915, and is certainly entitled to the sanction of Congress. The United States Census Bureau figures showed that Macon was the third city in Georgia in population, having 40,655 people, while Augusta stood next in size with 37,826. The first Thanksgiving day in this county was observed by the Pilgrim Fathers in 1621, and the national holiday is now observed annually on the last Thursday in November. It is said that Arizona’s State constitution will contain less than 16,000 words, the shortest document of the kind in the Union. New Mexico has less than 25,000 words in her constitution. Michael Cudahy, founder of the famous Omaha meat packing con cern by that name, died at Chicago Sunday, at the age of 79. Cudahy was one of the first multi-million aires of the country. The Panama Canal will be com pleted December 1, 1913. This in formation was given to President Taft while inspecting the famous Gatun Dam The official date of the opening remains January 1,1915. At Newark, N. J., last Saturday twenty-five girls lost their lives dur ing a rush to escape from a four story building, where 400 girls and women were employed in a paper box factory. More than fifty were injured. oeuuiur Amman, uiruuxn a, menu announced Friday that he would at tend the coming session of Congress. It has been feared the Senator’s health would not permit further work in Congress but he is much improved. The attack of a rat probably came near proving fatal for 10-year-old Lillian Williams at New Orleans Fri day. Her terrified screams failed to frighten the rodent away and it was necessary for her to fight it off. Suffering from painful wounds about the face, she was taken to a hospital. A cent marked for identification fifty-two years ago and put into circulation by Albert H. Foster is again in his possession. The design was a small fern leaf. While at Hempstead, N. H., a few days ago, he bought a railroad ticket, and in the change which he received was his fern leaf cent. President Taft has effectually dis posed of the report that the United States was likely to annex Panama. At a dinner in Panama given in his honor by President Arosemena arid attended by two hundred officials, diplomats and merchants, Mr. Taft aroused the greatest enthusiasm when he declared the American peo ple would feel utterly dishonored in annexing Panama unless some con duct on the part of the Panama peo ple left no other course. A sprained ankle will nsnally disable the injured person for three or four weeks. This is dne to lack of proper treatment. When Ghamberlin’s Lin iment is applie 1 a cure may be effeoted in three or four days. This liniment is one of the best and most remarkable preparations in use. Sold by. Oeo. C. Goodman & Oo Judge Clark Gives Prohibition Credit. In the opinion of Chief Justice Walter Clark, of the North Carolina Supreme Court, the new State-wide prohibition law has reduced general crime in this State 50 per cent. Others consider the figures conserva tive. The return for last year and this year, which have just been made up, prove the statement of the Chief Justice. There has been a falling off of 15 per cent, in violation of the anti liquor laws. If yon are suffering from biliousness, oonstipation, indigestion, chronic head ache, invest one oent in postal card, send to Chamberlin Medicine Go., Dee Moins, Iowa, with your name and ad dress plainly on the back, and they will forward you a free sample of Chamber lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by—Oeo. C. Goodman A Oo. r-L Husbands Know Good n E A T when they taste it, even if most of them could not pick it out at the butcher’s. If you want to please yours buy your meats here and the taste of them will put him in such good humor that you'll have only to hint at a new bonnet to get it C. Q. SMITH. There’s more strength in a bowl of Quaker Oats than in the same quantity or the same value of any other food you can eat. jM Most nourishing, • | least expensive Packed in regular size packages, and io her* meticallj sealed tins far hot climates. 60 Ask Your Grocer for Mocksville’s Best, Stove Buster or Ice Cream Brands of Flour. You wnll not go wrong in buying any of these Brands. Horn Johnstone Co,, Mfrs., Mocksville, N. 0. HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM It Is an Internal Disease and R«» quires an Internal Remedy. The cause of Rheumatism and kindred eases is an excess of uric acid In Ike bleed. To cure this terrible disease this eeld mast be expelled and the system so legulataft that no more acid will be formed in axaeaslva quantities. Rheumatism Is an Internal die* ease and requires an internal remedy. B«b> bln* with Oils and Liniment will net eared affords only temporary relief at beat, eaaeea you to delay the proper treatment, allewa tit malady to get a firmer hold en yea. Lini ments may ease the pain, but they will ad more cure Rheumatism that patat will change the fibre of rotten wood. Science has at last discovered a perfeet aad complete cure, which Is called “Rhaam» clde.'’ Tested lu hundreds of eases, it had effected the most marvelous cures; webellerd it will cure you. Rheumaclde "gata at tit joints from the Inside,” sweeps the paiaaat out of the system, tones up tha stomach, raga* lates the liver and kidneys and makes yaw well all over- Rheumaclde “strikes tha ran of the disease and removes its causa/' This splendid remedy is sold by druggists aad dealers generally at 50c. and $1 a bottle. Id tablet from at 25 and 50e. a package. Oat d bottle today. Booklet free If you write Id Bobitt Chemical Co , Baltimore Md. Trial bottle tablets 25c. by mall. Bold in narw ville by Miller-White Co., aud Geo. 0. Goad man & Co., and by druggists generalv. —. A.t Butler's. Post Toasties, Shredded WheSt Fresh lot. Shredded Wheat is easily digested. It is especially ben eficial for those who suffer from indigestion. Don’t forget that Clarabell is the richest and creamiest of all Cheese. Same price as in ferior Cheese. Headquarters for the best Se lection of High-grade Tobaccos FRESH OYSTERS shipped in cans—free from water and ice. Jas. W. 13 utlor. J. E. Brown & Co., have opened their Meat Market for regular business, and their customers will please take no Stew Beef at 8c. Roast at 9c. ' Steak at 12&c. Pork and Sausage on hand at all times. They desire to thank the public fos past patronage. No goods charged at these prices. Parties having Porkers will profit by seeing us before selling. BEST FOR THE BOWELS * If yon haven't a regular, healthy moremsat af tha bowel* every day, you're 111 or will be. Keep year bowel* open, and be well. Force, In the shape af violent physic or pill poison, 1* dangerous. Tha smoothest, easiest, most perfeet way af Ittsls* tha bowels clear and clean Is to taka EAT "CM LIKE CAHDY Plaoaant, Palatable, Potent, Taata Goal, Da Good, Never Sleken. Weaken or Gripe; It, ft aa4 It cent* per box. Write for free eample, and book let on health. Addresa m MHIms Remedy Company, Chicago or Now York. KEEP Y8HR HMD CLEM End* Winter’s Trouklss. To many, winter is a season of trouble,, The frost bitten toes and Angers, Ohap- \ ped hands and lips, chilblains, ootd sores, red and rough skihs, prove this. But suoh troubles fly before Bncklen’s Arnioa Salve. A trial oonvinoes. Great est healer of Burns, Boils, Piles, Cats, Sores, Bczema and Sprains. Only Mo at—Geo. C. Goodman A Co. A lot of people lose interest reforms when the opportunity gratify appetite is threatened. SW\
The Mooresville Enterprise (Mooresville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1910, edition 1
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