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You will often I J4 wave the cost of a I I #% L yearn' subsorip- I 4^1 v Hon to the I J y . ENTERPRISE I -A. J by consulting its I advertisements. VTol. X. Only Knows xiiininl ITOD1 IWIIDK Of tbO womb, whites, painful or irregular menses, or any disease of the distinctly feminine organs is. A roan may sympaft thlse or pity but he can not know the agonies she goes through?the terrible suffering, so patientty borne, which robs her of beauty, hope and happi|b ness. Yet this suffering really U needless. McELREE'S Wine of Cartful will banish it. This medicine cures all " female diseases " quickly and permanently. It does away with humiliating physical examinations. The treatment may be taken at home. There is not continual expense and trouble. The sufferer is cured and stays cured. Wine of Cardui is becoming tbe leading remedy for all troubles of this class. It costs but $i from any druggist. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, the "Ladies Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. f* MRS. O. J. WEST, NmUvIU*. Toon., wrltej I ? "'This wonderful medlcinooupht to be In every house where there are girlm and women.'* II I I ? Killed by Her Pet Dog. PNow York, March 17.?Mrs Carrie Cobus, living on Wost 18th street, met death in a shocking manner tonight, being killed by hor dog. Mrs Cobus, her husband, her son and her mother lived togother. Mrs Cobus was 39 years old, subject to epileptic fits. Ilor constant companion was a fox 1 terrier of unusual intelligence. Mrs Elizabeth Broadhead, Mrs. Cobus' mother, says her daughter went out into the kitchen about 7 o'clock. A few moments later Mrs Broadhead 1 heard the dog barking excited- 1 ly. The mother ran out and ' found her daughter lying on \ the floor. Sho knew it was an ' epileptic attack, and dashing a 1 pitcher of water into her daughter's face she ran into the hall and screamed for help. 1 Philp Rockefeller, living ( nearby, heard hor and ran to her assistance They went into BKl the room where Mrs Cobus lay ' and there saw a horrifying sp'-c- * tacle. The pot terrier seeing 1 its mistress in agony appears to 1 have gone mad. He flew nt , the prostrate woman as sho ( wrifhed on the floor and re peatedly attacked her, burying ! its teeth in her throat and severing the jugular vien When Rockefeller tried to tear the maddened brute away it cluug to the dying woman with ' terrible tenacity. He finally i got the animal loose. It then ; attacked the mother and the ' man, but they beat it off. f A physician was summoned, J but Mrs Gobus bled to death. ; The dog disappeared in the | streets. < i| ItlKinKi* Iron Ncrv# Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitahle will and tremendous en |fc crgy are not found where Stomach, | Liver, Kidneys and Dowels are out of order.' Ff yon want I hese qualities and the success ihey bring, use I?r. King's I New Life Pills. They develop every ( power of brain and body. Only 25c. at Crawford Bros, drug storey 6. ^ i Exigencies. 41A sail? shouted the lookout. The admiral knit his brows. t4I hope its the enemy!" he muttered. UI have enough powder to fight a battle, but not enough to fire a salute!" With this he folded his arms and gloomily contemplated the horizon. See that you get the orignal Do-1 Witt's Witch Hnsel Salve when you ask fcr it. The genuine is a certain cure for piles, soroA ind skin diseases. Cra wford Bros. dws # . N C AS L.] ALMOST A FIRE. Greenville Night Police Prevent a Rig Incendiary Fire. Greenville, March 17?At 12 o'clock last night Policemen Dawson and Tucker, while making their rounds examining store doors to see if they were locked, the nightly work of policemen, noticed the curtains of the store of Morris Switzer pulled down. It being the first time they ever noticed them down, it excited their suspicion and they went to an alley, back of the store, and by looking through the transom saw a dim light in the store. The ? - /"I 1-1- O UOKIIIgB IU UNUOIH Of Tate, and the police called up Capt Canble, chief of the fire department, and also Chief of l'olice Kennedy. By looking through the transom it was seen that the light was under the counter, the gas not burning. A policeman was sent to the home of Switzer and brought him to the store, which he opened. The police and Switzer went into the store and found under one counter a lighted candle, burned down to a couple of inches, fastened in a paper box, around the candle, a large number of matches, waste paper and the floor thoroughly saturated with kerosene oil. Had the discovery of the conditions been delayed half an hour the fire would have had full headway, and, as a stiff wind was blowing, the whole block would have been destroyed. The Switzer store is in the central block on Main street, one of the finest in the city. On one side of the store is a large grocery, on the other side a drug store, two doors below another drug store, etc. Switzer keeps a large clothing and shoe store and men's furi ishings. Switzer 6tated that ho locked up the store himself at 1 1 o'clock, and that it was all light when he left. The doors and windows of the store wore locked and there was no possible way to get into the store. There was no evidence that either windows or floors had been tampered with. Switzer refused to answer any questions, and was arrested and taken to the station house and is now a prisoner waiting a prelimi nary examination. A family lived over the store and the charge will bo arson. So many fires recently have Bxeited public fooling* and the excitement today is intense. Switzer will he taken before a magistrate in the morning. I'll*- rrfkcrlpllon for Malaria Chill.* ami fever is a bottl* of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It. is simply Iron and quinine in & tasteless fortn Nr> cnrp, no pay. Price 50 cents Lynched in Tennessee. rsustiviile, lenn March 17?At Fiptonville, in Lake county last night a mob hanged Ike Fitzgerild to a tree near the couit house, i'ho negroe was charged with as lault on a white girl, Miss Mina Davenport. 19 years old, and a Lrial jury had just reported that they could not agree and had been lisehargel. A different verdict tiad been expected, and a mob lei/ed the prisoner before the ihorifT could hurry him from the ;ourt room and hanged him to the first tree. The crime for which Fitzgerald sufforod was committed leveral weeks ago and the banks nf Reel Foot Lake, near Tiptor.ville. Miss Davenport while passing a lonely spot was assaulted by a negroe who was mending fishing nets and the pursuing posse arrested Fitzgerald as the guilty person. n Tragedy. Timely information givpn Mrs. Geo. Pong. of New Straitsville, Oliio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and paved two lives. A frightful cough had long kepi her awake every night.. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery, (due bottle wholly cured her, ami she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr, I.ong of a severe attack of Pneumonia, rtuch cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only ftOo and $1.00. Every hot!le guaranteed. Trial bottles free at ( raw ford Bros, drug store. d. >TEI^ 8EMI-V &.NCASTER, 8. English Papers Comment. London, March 18?The Tier 1 Tsin correspondent of The Stand ard says: "The railway dispute here i( another of the attempts of th? Russian admiral, Alexieff, tc create trouble and unless he if 1 it i * rouiuveu mere win oe coDsianl friction, which will eventually lead to hostilities. He loses no opportunity to thwart the English." Commenting editorially upon its Tien Tsin advices The Standard reminds Russia that "the British fleet is as potent as ever and Japan is burning to second the efforts of any one ready to oppose the annexation of Manchuria. " The morning papers recognize the gravity of the situation at Tien Tsin and counsel the government to be firm, but they express themselves less aggressively. "A grievous blow has been inflicted upon our reputation in the far east," says The Daily Mail. "Our weaknesses and unpreparedness for war are well known to our enemies and there is aome reason to expect further surprises in the diplomatic line. Before, however, we can put our foot down, the empire must be placed in fighting order. "There ia no fear of Lord Salisbury going to war with Russia for a good or a bad cause," says The Daily News. "Russia is a fit object for graceful concessions, and not a small republic to be bullied and provoked." Remarkable Care* of Rhenma* Ham. From the Vindicator. Kutherforton. N. C. The editor of the Vindicator hftfl linfi nrnflainn to loot oH vw vuo V iUU till" cacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable results in ea :h case. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten days, which was relieved with two applications of Pain Halm, rubbing the parts indicted and realizing instant relief and entire relief in a very short time. Second, in rheuma tism in thigh joint, almost pros trating him with severe pain, which was relieved by two applications, rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night, and getting up free from pain. For sale by J F Mackey A Co. What She Thought. Uncle John is one of these old chaps who are given to the use of quotations in their every day talk, and he came one day, after several years of absence, to visit his relatives. He was quite unexpected. After he had greeted his brother and his sister in-law, he inquired for the baby, Margie. "She is upstairs taking a nap," said the little girl's mother. "Go up and surprise her." So Uncle John went up. The bedroom door was closed. He knocked softly. "Who ith it?" asked Margie from within. "It is I ; be not afraid," replied Uncle John in a fine basi voice. "Come in," said Margie, afters short interval. He went in and was somewhat astonished to find the little gir upon her knees,her hands clasped her face turned reverently towarc the door. But she jumped up in .4.-11.. Diautijr. "Why, Uncle John!" she ex claimed with a squeak. "E&cuthc me! I thought you wath Jethuth.' Prof. Ivison,of Lonaconing,Md. suffered terribly from neuralgii of the stomach and indigestion foi thirteen years and after the doc tors failed to cure him they fe< him on morphine. A, friend ad' vised the use of Kodol Dyspepsii Cure and afteriaking a few bot tlus of it he says, "It has curat me entirely. I can't say too mucl for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure." I digests what you eat. Crawfon Bros. d-vr-i ENTE ^HRKlaY. DNE8DAY. MARCH 30. Reminiscences of the Civil War. 1 I volunteered as a soldier Aug. : the 17tb, 1861. War clouds hung j heavy over our then happy coun, try when Gapt. Barnes Company > was made up. 1 had not very > much love for the idea of being a soldier but having no brothers In Lancaster but two in the far west and as I stood on that day in the courthouse and saw my school mutes one by one give their names and knowing that the time had come that boys of my age must bid farewell to happy homes, 1 mothers and sisters, for I was then only 19 years of age, so 1 volunteered in Go. I the latter part of August. We were ordered to . c Lightwood Knot Springs. Quite . a number of boys rpent the last 1 c night with that kind and rrnnd man, Mr. W. K. Marshall, who kindly carried us to Chester in a wagon, and on our way, I believe it was a Mr. Stinson who gave the company a fine dinner. Our first camp was near the Chester depot. Next morning v bidding goodby to our kind friends we boarded the south bound train, the first time for many of uh. We soon reached our camp, old Lightwood Knot Springs, 7 miles north of Colum- * bia, S. C. It was there the famous 12th Regiment was organized and field officers were elected : Col. Gill Dunovant, Lieut.-Colonel . Dixon Barnes, Maj. Cadwalader Jones. It was there we were 1 trained for the battle field. Our stay was not very long for we were ordered to Buford, S. 0.; from there to Bay Point Island ( but one lonely evening a large \ steamer was seen coming slowly i in sight; orders were soon sent round?"pack up"?all eyes were . watching but still their numbers increased until it seemed like a f small town built on water. Final . ly one large vessel steamed out, soon the blue smoke was issuing < from the "war dog" sending shells over our heads digging holes in the sand large enough to bury a mule. This was the first time i we were "under fire" and I have ' no doubt that all wished as we ( waided through mud and water i all night long sometimes half 1 thigh deep that they were back "To Home, Sweet Home", again. ( ' VVe finally reached Buford only < to rest a short while, our march was to Port Royal ferry. Tired, muddy and hungry we moved on, made our escape and went into camp near Pocotaligo. We remained there a short time only, 1 1 packed our tents and moved again near the coast spening our first 1 Christmas in a beautiful pine land 1 bluff. January 1, 1662, the "long role" beat and soon we were on ? the march again for Pur; II ?ynl ferry, there we were put "under fire" of the gunboat*, for the sec\ ond time, theu it was that we lost rill i* ra f iii n n 1 n V\o I t 1 ?\ T/\n "\T a ? win 111 o i ii.nil in i;nt i ir. tit in* > Mil ] ^ landingham was killed and A. A. Caskey wounded,by a piece of the same shell. This ended our scr vices in 'Old Carolina" and oarly ' that Spring we were call, d to i j Virginia. Soldier Hoy. Iltry ?f m MUrt. To be boun't hand and foot for year* by the chains of disease is the worst I form of slavery. George D. Williams, j of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. He says: ".My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Eleo i trie Bitters, she is wonderfully imp proved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female dis | eases quickly cues nervousness, sleep lessness, melancholy, headache, ba<*.k ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This l miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak,sickly, rundown people. 1 Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c. 1 Hold by Crawford Bros., Druggist. 6 { Dr. M A. Hlrsmon* Liver Medicine Clrnrit. 1 ?be Completion, fives Houysnoy lo the Mln.l, _ etires Hmdsche, Resulat** Stomach, Bowels Liver. :rpri1 1901. t Absolutely Makes the food more delic _ WQVAL OAK?W<1 EO*t> ? < A Japanese Paradox. J< Yokohama, February 26, vin San Francisco, March 17.?The ^ jusiness depression continues and predictions are Ireely made of a .j, jenoral crusli among Japanese irms and industrial enterprises. There does not exist here, how jver, the general financial con lition which leads to panics, bus ^ ness being conducted almost exslusively on a cash basis, while j) he credit system is almost un mown. Tlie difficulty lies in the I Fi ibsolute lack of capital where-1 so vith to carry on the great scheme! if industrial development initiaed after theChina Japanese war. 1 ! M t, is beginning to he realized tnati lapan should have used the (kii | iese indemnity in this direct ion, I nstead of expending it for inireased armament. A curious . . M jaradox exists. Owing to its . , tM tabits ot economy Japan is rel itively one of the richest nations, )Ut now it is in the depths oi l ^ >overty, with its efforts at in | lustry brought almost to a com )lete standstill The remarkable A., iteadines8 ot foreign ?toel>s in the1 y rp?il v r\nrl e i et\d? ? ?" ???" 1 - ^wvj vc, II* JI 111*; fit" II f), ;ral depression, is vor. not'ee-lij ible. Dividends of S !<> ! l *l**r ! K jenl keep steadiy up to the m :k. vhilo Japanese investment enter- m irises divide still larger prolits. The Chinese situation is alvavs and naturally the theme ot nteresting comment. It is very < loticeable that the native papers * ire thoroughly in accord with the K \nierican policy. ei An IIodcii Meillelne for I.h- Ot Orlppr. George W Wait, of South Gar Q iner, Me., Bays; "I have had the q worst cough, cold, chilla and grip find have taken lota of traah of no account but profit to the veil ^ ior. Chamberlain's Cough Kerne- ni iy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. 1 have used one bottle of it and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. I congratulate the manufacturers F of* an honest medicine." For tale by J F Mackey <fc Co. C llouor Rolls of Lancaster Graded F School tor the Second 01 Olltlld UK i a in HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED, 05 Grade IX.?Eatelle Duke, El leu ^ V Jordan. 1 Grade VI.? Bessie McManus. Grade V.?Lizzie Crenshaw. I FACTORY GRADES. C (irade III.? Willie Johnson. Grado II.?Nannie Crenshaw, * Nellie Blacktnon. DISTINGUISHED, * Grade IX.?Maud Gregory. Grade VIII.?John IliilLird, c' Waddy Thomson, Ilattio Taylor. Julia Gregory. vur.iv.Grade Vll.?Ola XiT-togory-, Carrie Bowling, Jessie 1'hrter. Grade V.? Bessie Thomson, u Mela Moore, James Taylor, Ivy Crawford, Mildred jCunningh.im, c Celeste Cauthon, Eddio Cook, ' < Baxter llobinflen. Grade IV.?Nannie Johnson, Maud Moore, Etta Skipper. Grade 111.?John D. Wyiie. |1 Grade 11. ? John Swai.h.ah . r> ? - * j Everett Taylor, ihoniAS Beaty. Grade 1.?(no examinations) Ralph Wall, Eddie Kobertaon, * Mattie Byrd, Mollie Carnea, Eela Harper, Ailie McNinch, Eliza Wylie, liewsio Ruigatatl, Nannie j Hill Moore. FACTORY GRADES. Grade '111.?Beulah Hardin, "V If you have " A* anything to sell h ' udvertine it in vsr~ jLvntta^ ft I the Knterprlae j Hates roattona|ble. No. 100 Lb1uun6' Powder RE ions and wholesome so., Niw vo*%. :>die Hunter, Minor Snipes. Grade II.?Sammie Starnes, "hvv Pattf, Clarence Robinson, annie Dabney, Jeasie Robinson. Grade I.?I)ocia Catoe, Hadee hreatt. ATTENDANCE 100%. (!rade I.?Eddie Robertson, llie McNinch, Bennie Culp, Grade II.?Howell Gregory, 'alter Evans. Grade III.?Beth Brown, Mary avie, Ada Robinson.* Grade IV.- Kelly Cunningham, rancis Cunningham, lloyt Hindi, Stafford Graham. Grade V.?Eddie Cook, James ylor. Baxter Robinson, Grade VII.?Carrie Bowling, y rtle Knnderburk, Ola Gregory. Grade IX.?Maud Gregory, ndrew Gregory. FACTORY GRADES. Jodie Hunter, Vernon Mcanus, Bunyan, McManus, Eueee Knight, Minor Knight, 'illitf Johnson, Essie Catoe, ertha Catoe,Clarence Robinson, nnie Denton, Jessie Denton. DKI'ORTMENT 100%. Grade I?Lorain Moore. James human, Arthur Wall, Ralph 'all, MRtliy Byrd, Marie OlyLirn, Mollie Carnes, Emma nreoinson, i<ia l'orter, Manila arf, Lela llarper, Mittie Mcroiey, Nannie llill Moore, Eliza 'ylie, Ik'rsie llingstalF. Grade 11.?Lillie Green, Jessie [illing. Grade III.?David Taylor, ergil Elliot, Cornelia Hell, obbie l'orter, Bepsie Montgomy. Grade IV.?Etta Skipper, Ern.t MeAte??r, Claudius Small. 1 .. \r i n - vi i oud * W( la Culp, Meta Moore, Mildred unningham, Baxter Robinson. Grade VI.?Virginia Baker, Maggie Culp, Willie Gulp, Berice Davis, Bessie McMauus, attie Mcllwain, Minnie Mc- ^ nils, Agnes. Grade VII.?O-tcar Adams, illian Gregory, Ola Gregory. Grade VIII.?Mnry Clyburn, arol Connors, Blanche Cousar, ene Cunningham, Christopher ntridge, Joe Foster, Julia G.egry, Lensie Johunon, Nannie Mcardell, Pearl Miller. Hattie ay lor, Ethel Vanlandingham. Grade IX?Maud Gregory, illen Jordan, Estelle Duk1, lellio Hough, Andrew Gregory. factory grades. (trades I, II and III.?Essie atoe, Willie Johnson, Rildy ittman. I'onieroy Adams, Loavy 'ate. Hazel Threatt, Nannie tabney, Bertha Catoe, Harriett 'ate, Idelle Adams, Jessie Rob isoii, Docia Catoe, Jessie Den- '.ti'Tltf >n, Maud Eubanks. L. T. Bakf.r, Sup't. II Smcd II Ih I.PK* I*. A. Danforth, of T.aGrange, On., 1 HVrMll intitfiunlv fnl? oiv niwvnl ho ? * 1? ...... V/l nl A IIM'llUin *>1111 frightful running sore on his leg, nt writes that Bucklen'a Arnica Salve holly cured it in ten days. For Ulers, omuls. Burns, Boils, Pain or 'ilea it's the best salve in the world, lire guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by raw ford Bros, druggist fllG PHOENIX INSliRlNCECO. riARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS, January 1st, 1901, $5,583,494.25. Insures town and country property. Agent at Lancaster. A. J. CLARK. Jan. 9, 1901. ly. /