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' Mental i Strain AffectedGeneral Health. Doctor's Doses We aliened Stomach. Dr. Miles* Nervine Cured Mel_ I)r. Miles' Restorative Nervine brings rest and sweet sleep to the tired brain worn out with the enres and anxieties of the sick room. Read the following: "I lmve uiv?ii)s been healthy with the cxcei'ti.m of a touch of rheumatism since my jl e k .une on, up to the time of mv husband's last illness some years ago. 1 assisted in nursing my husband for nearly three months when he departed this lite and the mental strain I think caused my trouble. Aside from extreme nervousness my trouble com ireiu'cd with sore throat and neuralgia. My physician gave me purgative doses which weakened mc very much and my stomach for a time seemed inactive. Mental strain and the dormant condition of my stomach soon told upon my general health. 1 had little appetite and was soon forced to stay in bed a greater part of tiic tune. Within a week after the time T began taki-.g Dr. 51 iles' Restorative Nervine and Tonic I was up about the house. 1 continued their use until completely cured. My faith ir. I>r Miles' Remedies he; been .trcngthencl by experience ol other people, our daughter havIng used Restorative Nervine with splendid results in a case of paralyse and a friend to whom I sent a box of the Anti-Pain Pills re pe rts that she has been completely cured of neuralgia by their use. I know of a number f- of others wrsom your medicine has helped in a J? large degree. I wish you continued success." ?Mrs. Frances Coffman, Dayton, Va. All druggists sell and guarantee tirst bottle l)r. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nsrvous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. AHOUT LABO It UNIONS. A Broad Conception of Their Legitimate Work. In an address at a private meeting of the Colonial Club ol Cambridcr* Mnca Eliot of Harvard made n comprehensive statement of his views on labor unions. He said the work of the labor unions must be counted among the efforts to make the lot of mankind more satisfying and happier and that their strength lay in llieir belief m ^ this work as their mission. He then enumerated the conditions, which he designated as humane conditions of employment?those to which laboring men may rightly aspire. First, was a rising wage based on increased experience, attainments ami age ; second, steady employment atter adequate probation ; third, the opportunity tor the working man to establish a permanent home ; fourth, conditions which enable him to give his employer genor ous service ami lo take pride in it ; tilth, the right lo a pension on disability,which gives through out lite relief from one gre.il anxiety and that public consider ation, which goes with a steady Job and a self-respecting though humble or unobserved career. These five conditions ot humane employment. President Kliol said, were realized today m Hnrvaril university. Plainly they * were not realized in the groat American industries employing unskilled labor, whore the terms ^ of service were often those 01 "instant dismissal." Another serious difficulty with American employment was that it was spasmodic; complaints from employes were often made the ground tor diMiiissal. The present antagonism of en? ployera and the unions was the fault of both parties, but on the whole the former wore moie to blame because their situation wuh more com tort able and t heir education superior. The industrial community was under many obligations to unions lor the evils they have mitigated, such as poor sanitary conditions in factories and unreasonable number hours of work, child labor and the company store The oligarchy of capital had combined effectively and the cor responding combination of labor ing men was a wholesome check - upon that oligarchy. There was no question that the labor union hu?) come to stay. < >u the other % w* hand its cause was injured I certain evils which were subve nive of fundamental America doctrines of liberty. One of thei evils was the limit placed on tt number of apprentices wherei in the learned professions evei encouragement was given to tl training of novices. Other evi were the limitation of outpi which destroys the selt-respecL the efficient workman and ti uniform wage which was a cru reaction on the less capable worl men, because with a uuifor wage he loses his job at, evei slack in business whereas if 1 were paid according to earnir capacity his em plover could a j ford to keep him the year roun ! lhe fourth evil was the violent i i*i . . ; which was an inevitable leaiu ol every strike in industries er I ploying unskilled labor, 'ii 'unskilled laborer on strike In j no oilier weapon unless it wei the boycott, which was a crutI cowardly interference with t! I rights of all the people. Pros 'dent K'iot. said that he na |gtouiids lor hoping that the ret, I Lions ot capital and labor won 1)0 improved in spite of the present unintelligent antagonist partly by lrank public discussk ot abuses, partly by prearrange agreements lor conciliation < arbitration, and partly by tl service which labor unions won! render to capital through the constant, command of the labi sources ot which capital comes i need. Ho Rouonablo Rhm | imagines thai a nog'.ectoil cold can be curi j in a day. The uncountable air cells In l 1. ngs arc Inflamed und the throat is lender an open sore. Tlut tltne and Allen'e I.ung B sain will overcome the co and stave ofl co sutnpt'cD. The cough ill cense and i mrcM win D: sound art a new dollar i lruk'irihirt sell AlU'U'rt B&Imiuu Veteran ot Two Wars. Special to The State. Lancaster, Nov. 11.?VV'hi sauntering along Main street i (jpieoi ol newo yesterday uiornii lyour correspondent's altetitii j was arrested by a novel but i j foresting spectacle. Seated up< the pill of one store windoi enjoying the sunshine, were t\\ of the only three survivors or t' Mexican war now living in th county, Cap!. Amos McMant .iiul Mr. Aaron Adams. Yoi : correspondent eugaged ihcnt j couversalion which was inlore* ling and instructive. i ho thii j survivor in this county is M I Hilev Clnnt.on, aired S7 M Adams is 7^ and Capt. McMani is 7('?. All three were in the la War Met ween the States, and M Olanton was it* tho Florida,! Seminole Indian war. Tin were privates in Co. (i ('apt L roy Secreot, of tho Palmetto r |giment, commanded by Cc Fierce M. Fuller, who fell on tl bloody lield ot (dhurebusco. 1 he, arc only 20 or pnrvi"orq in ?| State and no other county in ti Slate has as many as three. Cap McManus commanded a corn par during the Civil war and had bet sheriil oi the county and meuib< of the legislature. 4 <*!< ? |> Aulid Breaking into a blazing hom so mo iiromen lately dragged If bleeping inmates from doat Faucied security, and death nea it's that way when you n ^lc roughs and colds. Don't do 1 Dr. Kings New Discovery f< Consumption gives perfect pr l taction against ail Throat, (.'hue Fung Trouble. Keep it uea and avoid suffering, death, an doctor's lulls. A teaapoouft itopa a late cough, persistont ui the most stubborn. Ilarniio and nice tasting, it's guarantee to nt'i<fv by < rawf'od I )?] I.I. F. Markov At (Jo. TVW-- ' rr-T >y An Enthusiastic Han Causes Ex.r citcnient. Philadelphia, Nov. 22.?Some ie excitement was caused this alter hh noon just after President Itoose ry velt left the residence of ex16 Postmaster General Smith tor Is ^ the reception at Mr. Stotesbury's. j The carriago containing the presi le dent and Secretary Corlolyou el | had just started, flanked on k- either side by a s^uudrou of the ,n Philadelphia City Troop. A secret service man was on the le box of the carriage. The ropedti. ofl sidewalks v?ere packed ol. d. either side for several blocks. -e Suddenly as the president's car10 riage arrived opposite, a manj ' pushed his way through the crowd, darted under the rope and re I rushed at i*i??1?i. iV?r .. . I. , o ? """"'^ 1 >1, iho secret servico men saw him Y^j corning una shouted to the police, 1 | "Keep that man hack." At the same time Secretary Coiloivou, 1,1! .vho is ever alert upon &uch ooea ir Lions, caught a glimpse of him "'land springing up leaned lar over u| 'to protect the president from pos Bible harm. The man got by the 10 mounted guards, but as it turned d out he meant no mischief. '*1 1r only wanted to shake the presi ,)r dent's hand," said he, appealing to Secretary Cortelyou, extending an open palm. The secretary sunk back into his seat and the1 p ( president gave the man a frioudiie lv handshake. Meantime the ** carriage had stopped and mount- ' I ed police and troopers had formed ui a close cordon around it. Hut in the contusion a colored mau had also reached the carriage, lie grasped the president's hand and covered it with kisses. The exle citemeut caused by the incident in I subsided iu an instant and the < iri, procession proceeded. n-l'l'lic Value of lCxpcrt Treatment i in F.veryone who is aMic'ed with ? chronic disease experiences great | oillhuliy in iiuv i!in iin ir ?. ase intellir'O I Rent ly treated hy the average physiciun. These diseases can only he 10 cored tij a specialist who understands ;qlthem thoroughly. Dr. .1. Newton | llai ha way, ol Atlanta, Ga., is ac;is .i? * !edg?"l the must skillful and sucI ce-sful specialist in the Doited States. '* | Write linn for his expert opinion ot ,ii J'"?r care, for which he nuke* no ^ jcharge. r(l ^ j The President ul Home. r. >. I Washington, November 21.? i iJ3l President Kooaevolt arrived tiarfc i f( j a t 8 o'clock thin morning; over! | tue Southern lt&ilvray. A liulei crowd was at the station to we!- i W I L ... come his return. As ho lett the *V i i train the shook hands with the a" engineer and fireman an.l ih?nk , e- them for the Hate run they had, ,i. made. re "Last winter an infar.t child of J miue had the croup in a violentij I form,''says hllder John vV .Rogers, I ,0 a Christian Evangelist, of Fiiiey,}, ?t. Mo. '4 gave her a tew dosot- oft i IV Chamberlaiu'sUoughRemedy and|| .jj'in h short time all danger wasjl past and the child recovered." ' This remedy not only cures croup hut when given as soon as the| tirst symptoms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no 11 opium or other harmful substance ' j o, and may be given as confidently 11 io to a baby as to an adult. For! I li. sale by J. I1. Mackey A! n'o. cf! . t I Benjamin Kidd, the economist,!! ?r j wiiu nn" junv jimuc ? IUUI 1)1 me 1 I o-1 new Kriti?h South Africa, sayaj] it, he beJievea the country to b?> I r, I richer than the United State* I i(l neat of the Miaaiaaippi and be-jl ul lievea that ita future h assured, j' OASTOI1IA. I Been the 11* Havfl M*a*S BflUgM i "i is 'CHEESES A\tt'clabk: Preparation for As slmilaftng the Food andflcgula- i I Ung the Sloinuchs and Bowels of \ ! F ; [r --? [ Promotes Digestion.CheetFuh | ness and Pest.Contains neither f. Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. i| | NOT"N/VHCOTlC. [ /Wvr 5^ W f/rXWl TL itTCHEtt [ JyuryjKiH | Mx fr.tftt ? 1 f /ircAt-'.* S,.Ui - I jlri^r tfin/ * l i S j K<jxtnut.l - ] fit t'rr 'ktn^.infn * I /Avy Sfitf, ' V (/ift,W *rgnr Hi'ntrr fkzwr. / in AjKuf^-c! 1?* mody l\?rCcniiu|K'i !j r!| lion,Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea ' ji Worms.(/onvulsious.Kcverislv 1 ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Fae Simile Signature oT CfLts9'FMc?i >' i:w vo EXACT COPY or WRAPPC3. L J Rin^ us up or write us v Do You Glenn Springs Gin< Springs Mineral \\ ; market. Why? lie are tiie purest and l> from Glenn Springs reliable that, i i its n loviaung suffering f< ' being made into m e it and wo know that ! j hav? mid. that it is ' of Ginger Ale will Ik I lightful and refresh 1 Sp"in?js Mi 110ral W'ai Exports pronounce it tin h you will he convinced. Ask j The Glenn QI.KNTST S ?A I - T ^ 1 HE L] nj Wants t'> do your do printing ever)- d: we want to do yours, will soon need anotlu ^ Note Heads, hill 1I< Hooks, etc.. and proi tionery. This f? fi kinds of print- jj Goo fj right hcie .it j J* ,.,T . , . : I] k" tdKc a pi luc in jj t'ric( j'* of rm '* of lice, vs. tuitn til/- I \t t nrintlli f3 both price and worki u S Enterprise . kl La.ncf fjxsst#:?& wees ' ' ':'^4 J For Infants and Oiniaifcn. t-Ths Kind You Have | Always Bought jrv Bears the I t 1 Signature /%y I of A\\f ' 4 /Vu^ jySr 1 ft ijf?' In i/t,r Iks |U^ For Over I Tiling Years TM* OCNTAUR COMPANY. NCW YORK CITY. aiMin^gBBE SKSE;, ^- inM ^)ocs kinds of I |\r J?k Printing right I IUU here in Lancaster vhen you want printing done Drink Ale? *nr A!?, ma?lo of Glenn iter, is the best o'i the cau.se all ingredient* us. 1 est. Iiecause it i.-> made Mineral Water. The oh! ittural state, has been alii* over 1 On vears i'; no-v t delightful drinks. Try you wid say, ns all ofhera 1 ' 'T1IIC HKST." l>r;n!: 4 delighted to get this de. ing drink, made of Glenn rer. ' in? st on the market. 'IT3 it ami > our dealer for it. g Vvcj PRINGS, S. C. trr . <?r.> -n, K>t*J^rtfck^&N^S;. ? ./' -/. -u NTERPRISI-: | II J OH HKINTI N(?. We J# ly for other people, and ^ If you are not out, you K :r supply of Letter llo.-ds, eads, iinvelopes, Receipt h>ahly other kinds oi sia " and all other a mining 11 jn? js (KMle ^ 0,1|.V home. We O l<i We <lo. ; 1^ s rsj/ht the product |hj| ,, ,^,v, ,>y and amrnne g houses in the si.: 1 r in ^ nanship. Address, R Publishing Co., ister, S. C. JJ i " 41