University of South Carolina Libraries
Jaws Tightly Locked From Nervous Spasms. Physicians Could \Ja4 P? a*r a r> ?Tl4? A A A V VAJ* Jk AlOt Dr. Miles'Nervine Cured My Wife. Dr. Miles' Nervine hat 1 een successfully tried in '^ousands of cases of nervous disorders, but neverjhas it made a better record than when used in the treatment of fits or spasms. Thousands of testimonials prove this, and in nearly every instance the writer has stated that the tits ceased after the first dose of Nervine wus given. The statement is repeated in the following: "Seven years ago my wife commenced having spasms or fits and I called in my home phvsician and he said she was paralyzed. He rubbed her with salt water and gave her calomel and she eventually got some better, but in a short time she had another attack. She was confined to her bed for three months and the doctor could not help her. She had fits fre'juently, some times very severe. Her hands would cramp so we could not open them and she finally rot SO her laws would bicoine locked. Finally I saw the doctor was doing her no | good and ordered a boltie of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. She received so much | benefit from the first bottle that I got some j more. She has taken a number ot bottles , but has never had a ht since takinq the first dose. She also thinks very highly of Dr. Miles' Nerve and l.iver l'ills and is never without them. If there is any way of making this testimonial stronger do so because of the good the Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine did my wife."?VVm. Y. Allew, P. M., Elkvillc, Miss. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle fir. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. LANCASTER ENTERPRISE. Published Wednesdays by Enterprise PURMSIIINO CO. A. J CLARK. Editor. One Year, ... $1.00 Six Months, - - .50 Three Months, - - .25 IN ADVANCE. Wednesday, January 28, 1003. Senator Henry M. Teller of Colorado has been re-elected U.S. senator for his sixth term, though the Republican members of the Colorado legislature refuse to recognize his election. Associate Justice V. J. 1'ope was elected chief justice by the legislature Tuesday of last week. Ue sent to the governor h's retig uatiou as associate justice and has entered upon his duties as chief justice. It is a reinarkabie coincidence that the president of the State ?: n * rt x?ir nvKUViHiinn, mujor ^\. n White of Rock Hill, and the longtime secretary of the same, Col. Thos. VV. llalloway of I'omaria, should pass away within a day of each o'hor. The former died on the 2oth and tho latter on the 21st instant. A hill has been introduced in the lowrr branch of the legislature providing for the election of county dispensers by popular vote. The bill was killed after considerable discussion pro and con- Among those who favored the bill was Representative T. Y. Williams, who arraigned the State Board of Control in the following vehement language : 4lThe State Board ot Control, he said, has been trying to run the whole slate. lie charged on good authority that the state dispell parv authorities have been -en ! injjr liquor throughout the slat? to influence elections and this liquor I has been sent through theeoun'yl board* wno were apj- ; i by t he j state board, lie deciured that, this is a <'i graceful ate ! allairs and he believes it ' in be remedied by thanking t!e n o'ho 1 of electing the county dispensary officials." T't Curen < ?!<! l? One Dny Take Laxative llr'-no Quinine Tablets. All <1 rn i ??t- refund thp money if it fails to r.ure. B. W, Orove'd afgoftt ' ?\ 2."< ti Road Improvement. Governor McSweeney makes the following reference to improvement of the public roads: It would be a waste of words to attempt to argue before any assemblage of South Carolinians the importance of good roads and the necessity for road improvement. Neither wonld it be profit, able to argue before you the advantages of good roads, for all are agreed upou that subject. The V|UVOtlV/U n llivil VVHVOI no uo in how best to secure them; to devise some plan by which we can, at least, begin the building of good roads. It is a business proposition, and should be taken hold of in a business way. With the extension of the rural delivery of mail, the necessity is upon us for road improvement, for already the department at Washington is discussing the impracticability of extending, or even of carrying on this service of mail delivery unless there is road improvement. It has been stated t hat the P >st master (t mer al is to he asked to consider a plan for the betterment of our public roads, and the request is based on the fact that only one serious obstacle stands in the way of extending and developing our free rural delivery service, and that is the condition of the public highways. Mr. Martin Dodged director of the Bureau of Public Roads Inquiries of the Dpnnrlnidtil nf A nrii>iillnrn vr? ..f.l.uunuic, 111 his recent, report said : "The Cir cute stance that over $6,000,000 was appropriated by our last Con gress, largely to be buried in muddy roads in the delivery ol our rural mails, while only the small 8um of $2o,ooo was lasl year devoted to meeting the road problem, indicates the great need of education regarding the present necessity and demand toi vigorous and intellgent road work "As much jot'the e large appropri ations for rural mail delivery A/...U I.~ J :? l.J j ti?uiu wo em veil ll we IliKl gOO(] roads, it is obvious that an amount equal to a considerable portion ot these sums could be spent to s good advantage in educating the people in the work of improving our country roads, and thus for ever close a large drain on oui national cash box." It is not so much a question ol education, at least with us, as it is a question of the means wherewith to build "good roads. And yet in a sense it is a matter ol education. Because if our people could be taught to realize the value and importance of good roads there would not be so much trouble to secure the means. 11 we could have some practical il lustrations of the value and the saving to our people of good roads they would not hesitate tc put up the money to secure them, for though wo are not rich, they would then realize that they could not make a better paying investment than money put in good roads. Ah to this country at large uit ifl conservatively estimated by government officials that we are needlessly losing or wasting over $600,000,000 each year because of our bad roads, making a mud tax of over $2,000,000 for every working day in the year and an individual fax of nearly $8.00 each year tor every person in this country.'1 This does not include the disad vantages and inconveniences and liceoinfortH incident to bad roads. We are losing or wasting our pro r?ta of tins enormous sum in Sou'l: Carol.na and snaring our portion of discomfort and incoit vonit'MCo nnil disadvantage on account of had roads. beside the loss in property values. ' If in "vidont that, if this stupendous junction is to he :i;!i!ly met. in the rpirit of economy, progress and enterprise so characteristic 01 the people of this country, it vi'! be necessary for our lcgisls tors to give it much more com*-bensive and careful attention A uaowr, iMJttK Dlill'K IMUII , WHO is ! a striking exception to the -gen eral rule. Mack started to farm i by himself just twenty years ? ago without a dollar in the world. Today he owns three i plantations, owes 110 man a dol * lar and has money at interest. 1 His success is due to hard work, , well directed, close economy | and fair dealings with his neigh bors, both white and black. Mack has all of his lands rented except a two horse farm, which he works himself. That he is a 1 fine farmer is shown by hif crop of Inst year. II3 made on his own farm 23 bales of cotton, over 500 bushels of corn, 100 bushels of potatoes, a large quantity of molasses and a fine crop of small] I gram. He now has on hand sevf "rai h mdred gallons of molasses, hnt much of this was made by a 1 puotic cane mill, which he runs. 1 He also has 1000 pounds of pork ' salted down and has more hoga to : kill He has not sold a bale of . last year's crop of cotton. Not needing the money he is holding the staple for higher prices. Uur f ing bad weather when his mules cannot be employed on the larm Mack hauls wood to market. L*e | has already pold thus far this 6ea son 120 cords of wood. What this industrious colored man has done and is doing others could accomplish if they were but imbued with the sam progressive spirit and the determination to succeed in life. OASTOHIA. Bear* tbo yf TN Kind You Hate Always Bought Every ono who has a garden or farm should write to T. W. Wood it Sons, Richmond, Va., for their Seed Book for lbo3. Tt is beautifully gotten up and well printed, and is really a complete hand-book of inform a tion, both for the garden and , farm It is peculiarly valuable to our southern growers, as it gives one practical information about the seeds best adapted to our own section. OASTOniA. the /> Ih8 Kind Yfri Have Always Bought 0 A. a. y-4. * ^JTLTTi 5 U\ It- A*>?? /.' Ol'iiiiUft.1 teilS t. in ^ *?? <$ 0rove's %. Not a patent nie&clr luid Extract PERUV iuid Extract BLACK [qid Extract 7>OG W cres the Chills So Best General Ton umBrr-wsjjL^^iJL : l..: than heretofore. Good roads in ! a country are evidences ol its 1 civilization. If you will provide for a email property tax so as to get the movement started in a i practical wav, there will be no trouble in the future except to i keep the people from going too far. There has been talk enough on this subject. The time has , come for action. It is tor the General Assembly to take the i action necessary. , . ~ I WANTKI)? All persons suffering j with Kidney troubles, write st once | for a large dollar bottle for 25 ceuts, ' as a trial to < Nature's Remedy C?o., . nl9-02-lyr. Washington, D. C. A Well-to do Negro. The Lancaster correspondent I AfPk. ~J ? i. wi x iiu 11 u ? o ciiiv.1 vuui iui iiit: i tli? following allusion to a Lan caster county negro: "The < average negro makes no mate : rial provision for the future, 1 being content to let eacli day ; provide for itself. He lives i literally from "hand to mouth.v As a consequence it is only now and then you hear of a negro in the country w ho lias any means There is a colored man who lives several miles from Lan i M I. T > 1 I 1. _ The child labor bill will be passed 1 his session. That seems t to be the prospect. Whether or \ not it will be Ihe u.easi re.origi- e naliy proposed or whether it will be some moil died bill, remains to be seen. Hot it ia probable that j something will be put through. ? The jury law, county govern- e ment law, road law and salaries c law will be modified but little at r this session. Each succeeding ^ delegation tries to make a name ' t lor itself bv its stand in releremce lo matters effecting its county, j but the spectre of special legiala lion has made the general assem- c bly take refuge in general laws r which will not he modified except alter a fight. Mr. Efird who has for years ( been introducing a biennial aeRa ] ion bill, thinks he will this session j get through a joint resolution ^ sunmitting to the people (he ji question whether or not they I waul biennial sessions. The house p has t wice before passed this joint f resolution by the required two i thirds vote. t Since the last sesion the grand c old county of Sumter has been dismembered and the county ot ' Lee created. The new county is represented by two bright young < men who have made rnanylriends 4 iu the bouse?Messrs. Kelley and J Sluckey. They have introduced < several bills providing for erec ' tion of jail at Bishopv.Mle; pro- , viding for settlement between f the old county and the new, etc The dispensary hai been let f *\e V: Chronic 1 le : u thin spirituals liquid, of a pleasant til IAN BARX k mid Extract ROOT Fluid Extract rOOI> BARK FJuid Extract that other Chill To ic. No Cure, No jl*. ;' i t. 7A m-wirr-- rttaaBTwraai-m: -1 loue for a year or so, but there ^ re bills on the calendar which eek to have a change in the way he business is carried on. Some 4 f these bills seek to have the apital stock cut down bo that he school fund may profit thererotn. The house killed the bill roposing to have county dispen> ers elected as other county offiers are. But there is yet a bill f this kind ou the calendar. The question of education is at 11 times a live subject. There rill naturally be a great many ills on the subject. The insuruce laws of the Slate are also rought up at every session and here are now before the house ills to create the office of iusur,uce commissioner, etc. The perennial fight on the lien aw will come up this year, and he bill to tax dogs was one of the irst introduced. The appropriaion bill will give the ways and iieans committee a great deal of rouble this year as there are so riany demands for money. There are as yet no bill which * ?'ill bring up a general fight gainst, the trusts. The re.striclons will be given some attention icfore the session is over. 'ihere are a great many young uen ol promise in the house and tefore the session is over it may evelop into a very lively and uteres! ing one. One IIun<)red OollarN n lli?z. s the value II. A. Tistiale, 8umnorton, S. C., places on DeWitta Vitch Hazel Salve. He says: 4iI iad the piles for 20 years. I tried nany doctors and modicines, but dl failed except DeWitt's Witch iazel Salve. It. cured me." It in i combination of the healing properties of Witch Hazel wstta mtiseptic and emollients; reieves and permanently cures >lind, bleeding itching and proruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises iczema, salt rheum and all skin liseases. Crawford Bros. * A few evenings ago Charloson, Savannah and several othor ilaces experienced two or threo larthquafte shocks. * A Nrlrultflr l>l?o?Tfry. iodol does for the stomach that vhich it is unable to do for itself, >ven when but slightly disordered >r over-loaded.Kodol supplies the latuml juices of digestion and loes the work of the stomach, reaxing the nervous tension, while he inflamed muscles cf that or:an are allowed to rest and heal, vodol dieests what you eat and inables the stomach and digestive irgans to transform all food into ich, red blood. Crawford Bros. The following comes from Charlotte under date of Jan 2t>: Sli Rogers, a white man living mar Stouts, in Union county, 'esterday killed a negi'oboy and l white girl. Rogers had twice >een in the state hospital at d organ ton and was discharged rom that institution in 18'JO aa mproved. The bloody deeda ?f yesterday were done in a fit >f insanity. Tlie Vulue of Expert Treat nun t Everyone who Is afflicted with a chronic disease experiences great iiffleulty in having their case intelligently treated by the average physician. These diseases can only be ii rod hv u arvmiia lief tulwv ? ..?? /U v?> ?? J M '> V I U I I Ot T* I I \/ UIIUri fll lliun hem thoroughly. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, of Atlanta, tin., if ae<nov\ ledjfed the most skillful at <1 suo pcsful specialist in tlie lrnited states. Write him for hie expert opinion of four (rase, for which he ma'tea no sharge. ctt x ?JBeExtiec5BaMtiHHaH; 1 i ? tBiii uurea tier taste, tuaJc of fl ' 4 POPLAR BARK PRICKLY ASH BATC; | SARSAPARJLLA fl * '222CS Don't Care. 1 Pay. Price, 50c. J 1 . s .ts. - :_rT I . . \ I nwMwyi 'jijHl v SOME OF THE BILLS IN THE a LOWER HOUSE. " tl o Legislature Entering Upon Ita c Third Week and Committees ti Well Up With Work. fl F The State, 26th. The house of representatives 0 will meet today at noon. Iu the two hours' session today there ire a number of matters on the ^ calendar which can he disposed >f. This is the third week of the ^ session and today is the 14t.h day ^ More than a third of the session j lias gone. By tomorrow all of the elec tions will be out of the way. j There are two places to be filled ' ?associate justice of the supreme j. ?ourt to succeed Hon. Y. J. I'ope, ^ ind code commissioner to succeed Mr. W. II. Townsend. There are , i number of gentlemen whose n names will be presented and the legislature has the opportunity to get men well qualified and men who would do credit to the state. j" The past week witnessed tlie inaugur bioii of a new executive, II Glov. 1). (5. Ileyward. His inau ^ .rural address seems to have , pleased the people and he and i he general assembly will evilenlly work together in harmony. The other new state officers were sworn in last Wednesday, incluling; the new lieutenant governor l] and president ol tlie senate, Hon. ^ J no. T. Sloan. ^ r There are about Bno bills and joint resolutions presented at the j average session of the general as a sembly* There have been about j 2oo presented in Loth houses a tlius tar and the average will 1 probably be reached this time, t There will be a lot of work on * the bouse calendar from now on e as the committee have been grinding out the bills very rapidly.