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I Worry ^imost Unnerved Me ?Heart Pains. SPhort of Breath, Faint and Languid. D|?Miles'Heart Cure ernd Nervine Cured Me. "It has been five years since I was cured of he** trouble by your Heart Cure and Nereine_ and 1 am iiiRt nv sniinH nc a rinllor in I that organ today. For several years I had been suffering with 'my heart. Breathing had become short and difficult at times, short, sharp pains about the heart, sometimes accompanied with fluttering would make me feel faint and languid. The least excitement or mental worry would almost unnerve [ me. I fell Uiat the trouble was growing j worse ail the time, and after tryi.g many remedies prescribed by physicians without ?Ltaiuing rcbet, 1 was induced to give your remedies a trial. I was relieved tne second day, and after taking three or four bottles all svmptoma were removed and have never showed signs of returning."?Rev. Geo. W. KjRACOTS, Chiucoteague, v a. There are many svmntomsof heart disease, which so ch?selv resemble those of more common nervous disorders as to frequently mis lead the attending physician. Often in cases of heart trouble the stomach, kidneys, liver or lungs become affected. Again the symptoms m^- be those of weakened nerves, as tired feeling, sleeplessness, timidity, the patient is easily excitable anti apt to worry without cause. It you have the least suspicion that your heart is weak study your symptoms and begin the use of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, the great heart and blood tonic, without a clay's All druggists sell and guarantee tirst bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies, send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. LANCASTER * ENTERPRISE. Published Wednesdays by Entkki'kisk Publishing Co. J- CLANK. Editor. One Year, - - $ 1.00 Six Months, - - .50 Three Morris, - - .25 IN ADVANCE. > Wednesday, March 11, l!)03. Tho time for payment of com-! mutation road tax expired' on March 1st. Tho Stale treasurer's hooks show, says the Coluinhia Stale of the 8th, that the receipts of fertilizer tax to date aggregate over $70,000, which breaks all records. Governor ITovward has been invited to deliver tho annual address next June before the alumni of Washington and Lee university, his alma mater. Rev. L. M. Roper, who was seme months ago elected to the presidency of Furman University, has declined the oiler, preteiritig to remain in Spartanburg as pastor of the First. Baptist church. Miss J'riscilla Redfield, of Gloucester City, N.J , has taught in the public schools of that town tor a little upward of fiftythree years, but contemplates re tiring at the close of the present winter term. The Carolina legisla-i ture lias recetK-.v passed a child labor bill which prohibits tho| employment of all children under 12 years of age in factories, and limits the hoars of labor for all persons under lb to bt> hou*-. a week. ? Dr. ( t. B Moore, professor in I Furman University, has accepted j the ,-u}-eiiutendency ol the AutiSaU. \ - - J YA^nD, an ! uill move to Richmond at an j early day to enter upon nis many I tided w rV* THi"? *.'.??? a vii- ! canc.v m himan's laculty. I Tli'- r ^i-i' d inn- t'ar ; n >,it his tU'i'-at tl. it ho! vouM v C'-nrt; *' V*: | collector of the port :it. Charles* | ton 1 up should tVi! to confirm liin:. TIo now th-'it-1 c:\; t' . !T new u it- 1 ' . not confirm the nomination of take several object Crum, he will give him a recess make the people acqua appointment. And the senate a bad principle." will be very apt to give him the ? opportunity, unless they feel WorkluR Orertt jliko being driven to vote for Bjght hourg Uw, ? Drum. bf those tireless, little Dr. King's Mew Life 1 The senate convened last ions are always at wi Thursday in extraordinary ses- ft "ay? curing Indigei r A ru.K ^ , ?u ... ousness, Constipation, f w , SSth congress, whon auh0 a,ul al| Mr. Lntuner und 12 other now ,{ow?, troub|?. E ' senators were sworn in, inclu- aafe, sure. Only '25ct ding Mr. Gorman of Maryland, Mackey & Co., andOrai who has been a member of that drug store. body before. As soon as they were convened, President Roose- UNION MIKE IING I1 volt sent them a message assigning the "lessons" they "must .m" ii..... ? -- ... WW treiurj lilt) n?:i mil, .IS I III) 1 [16 1)6X1 Moriatl L'lll school boy who lias been "kept hold with the Camp C in" after school. c . 1 1 *? i , tisl church on March ! 1903. Following is COL. VYM. J. OK VAN 1>IS gram: CUSSES CO LIT ICS. 1. Friday, II a. r duclory sermon by K Freeman ; alternate, J Toledo, O., March 9.?Col. W. Blackmon. J. Bryan was in the cily this at- Organization, ternoon. lie was prevailed upon 3. Should a churcl to discuss politics, lie told ol its pastor a fixed salar his recent visit to New York and is each member respo added that the people in that tho whole amount??F State knew less about politics B U. Olvburn, M. C. G than they do in the west. 4. Kecess. "They asked me about Judge 5. 2 p. m. What, t Parker," he said, "and 1 told the attitude of the chur them 1 could say nothing until I a member who refuses knew his attitude on public ques bute a reasonable at tions. They answered that he church expenses ??W.I was a judge and it would not be G. W. Jones, W. T. Mo proper for him to discuss political 6. Is it right to u*< topics." building to make u: "What do you think Hill in- church purposes ??J. 1 tends to do?" burk, Cletus Hardin, J.i "Well, 1 think Mr. Hill is toss- 7. Saturday moruin, ing a penny to see whether he or Devotional exercises. Judge Parker will run. The S. The kind of pre trouble with the plan is that our times. ? D. C. Free Hill lias an old penny that he Little, W. T. Gregory, has tossed so olten that he does 9. Our missions an not know which side is head and increase them ?K. ,1. 1 which side is tail." T. A. Dabney, G. L. M "What have you to say regard- 10. The relation of ing the record of congress?" to our times ?W. C. 11 "What congress has done is Williams, W. B Bruce readily ascertained. Find out 1 1 . Sunday morninj how much there was in the treas Sunday school meeting, ury before the session began and 12. 11 a. m. Missi find out how much there is now. mon by R. J. Blackmr i ue wonder is that ihey did not nate, 1). O, Freeman. take it a 1!.*' The executive boan Mr. Bryan declined to discuss Moriah association will the probable issues and candi ing recess on Saturday. dates in the next national cam- Con: paign, hut when asked to make a - ? general statement as to thesitua- How often you hear i lion he said : ed : "It's only a cold," a ul'olilical success depends on days later learn that tli two tilings, opportunity and prep- JI?. back with pi aration to take advantage ot it. such comm A political partV must have it* e"c?/ 'Ht a cold, howev . , . should not he disregard' principles and it must advocate b?irtln>8 Coufi,h Uerue those policies it believes best forteracts any tendeucj the people ami then trust to pneumonia. It always events to vindicate the wisdom ot is pleusant to take. So its course. Mackey <Sr Co., druggist tkl believe that the Democratic -? ? party has taken the people's aide Notice of Dj8c ot the public questions discussed in 181th and in 11)00, and I be- NOTIOK IS I1EKEB1 lieve it it will maintain its integ- Ibat on the 12th day rity and allow no doubt to arise 190?, the undersigned as to its fidelity to the people's istrator of the estate of cause it will be only a question becca Walker, deceases of time, and not a long time final return and t either, before enough Kepuhli- H,>d make application t< cans will bo disgusted with the i,ate court lor the Coun policy of the Republican party to caflter, S.^y., for a final again put the Democratic party as such administrator, in power. | F. I'. M. W A ' Such a victory when won will Lancaster,fc> C. Adn bring reliel to I he people from I" eb. 12, l'J03. all the vicious policies of the Ke publican party. We cannot win ^ ? a victory t>v compromise or cow B^nths l/inr* ardice and it wo should win a victory by such means it would ' be a* disastrous to the party as j Mr. vMeveiaii'ivs vietorv in ' i ** provd to be." S^j hind ^ OI*IlllSlti Asked his opinion on the Wa-|B /4*x\ Mr. biyan ,sa: t . | 3 3 Che t the controversy 3 B ' be' woo:, the company and its 3 Not a emplo.c:. tr ..vrshad .wed by B Fluid IvXilNid M m i a. " d the process known 3 Fluid ExtlQCl itijunction. 3 Fluid Rxu*aci I The 1 r.'iii'- r ds have long been D ? ^ on o tl.< !ai ger ! a 1L A??I3X"'w3 tilC hit lurk? i? this abuse of the | ^ Lest Gel jiiur HL'Mni rot t lossnns to ^ in'ed with iae. e ignored workers? ^ilIs. iili 11?rk, night stion, Hili hck IleadLiver and pleasant, sat J. F. w t t j tffordHros. ^ ll (2ll(]ll(l W FOR AI >if<in u i u ^ I PRII ion will be 'reek Bap- 0 , , 27, 2S, 29, a> "* ilio pro- ^ 'J?"r J n.?intro- 5 FLntcrfiris ev. L). 0. V T \ Liev. B .J. & Lancaster, * i promise y? It so, nsible for .B.Lingle, lardner. should be eh toward to contri nount to j.Croxton, rris. ) a church Notice. louey lor 1. Funder- The County Board of Equal Hi.Purdue. zation composed of the Chairmc g, 10 a.m. of the Township and Speci Boards of Assessors, will me aching for on the fourth Tuesday* in Marc man,\V.F. (24th inst) 1903, at the office tlie County Auditor to equali; id how to the valuations of personal pro ilackmun. ertv of the county, and to hei obley. grievances and appeals from tl education valuations and assessments fixe ough,r.Y. by the Township and Speci Boards of Assessors, a;, 10 a.m. Respectfully. J no. A. Cook, onarv ser- County Auditor. >n ; alter- March 6th, 1903. 1 of thel^e beet pill 'neath the stars at meet dur- Gripes ; I It cleauses the system and nev imittee. j gripes. Little Early Risers of world t remark- repute? md a few Ask for DeWitt's and take i e man is substitute, leumonia A small pill, easy to buy, easy on occur- take and easy to act, but nevi er slight, failing in results. De Witt's Li ed. Cham- tlo Early Risers arouse the seer >dy coun- tions and act as a tonic to i! j toward livor, curing permanently. Crai cures and ford Hrop. Id by J.F. liarge , ., ..,,y This signature is od every bo* of the genu i (iIvein Laxative Bromo-Quiniuc Tabid of March, the remedy that our??o cold lu one 4i as admin Mrs. Re ????????????? I, will tile OASTOHIA. lettlement Bear* the /*The Y?u Havs Always Bci 0 the pro- Signature SIX . V/ Y/7^2i2tyofLan < discharge iLKEK, Dr> E. S> MCDOV uunstrator 2-12 4t PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. South Side Catawba House, j X-A.? l'p Stairs. t t t j ive Always BflujW ? ... \ Office* Open I) al2,l>r ,om ' ' ) and Night. QW* ' * TJy9ir*AMUFmi&?nKV1r22Sr*JH**^dk aiw'LVi mTSEDCT ti i tells the story: j's Chronic C patent medicine : a thin sj/rit:j&us of a plec&a t PERUVIAN BAPJi Fluid Exts t BLACK ROOT Fluid Exti t DOG WOOD DARK Fluid Z\u i Chills that cthor Chil! ' leral Tonic. No Cure, EHKW'HWit'.;;' ; - tASmn* VJt V T -Wf- \TK M'l t 4 irters ^ jL KINDS OF ' ^ YTIJMG * te 7/om- prices on ^ OB IfWfK* ^ se Pub. Co.y ? South Carolina. ^ * .' -4 WJM-1IJ '-J l' n After the nigtx's fast nothing can refresh ji 4 TO vou morethan Wheatlet with fruit. It's an qM x jB IJeit combination because choicest seed S B WHEATLET | |Rj[ Nature's best offering In cereals. W v but never equaled. f& 1(1 |? Be sure you get the original whole w heat ytf W pDJucts. Your grocer can supply you. V er w[ - ' TUB FRANKLIN MILLS CO. Aji to . er ?' Farmers, Attention ie IV* * I | Why raise 7 to 8c cotton when you can as easily raiso 12 to 14c cotton? The O. 8. Long Staple upland is the cotton you want, as prolific as the short staple # varieties, grows well in this latm jitude, had several acres last 0^ m 'year that made 1 hale per acre, easily picked, as the lint is long (Iji toli inches) and tenacious,' does not "cow lick" like short lgll staple. 1 give copy of letter shown to editor reporting sale of some ol crop: "Boston,Feb. 11, 1908. Sir: We beg to advise sale of 22 hales of yourcotm ton at 13jcents per pound, less freight to mill. Yours truly, Barry, Thayer A Co." Order (juick. Price of seed in twobushel sacks $2 per bushel f.o.b. Chester, S.C. W. O. GUY, 1 Chester.S.C. Dhill Cure] nt bitter taste, made o/ act POPLAR BARK 3 * act PRICKLY ASK BARM 9 * act 3ARSAPAIULLA retries Don't Crro. 1 + No Pay. Price, 50c.