Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, September 16, 1903, Image 2
Eyes
Did Not Close For a
Week.
Heart Trouble Baffled
Doctors.
Dr. Miles'Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.
There is nothing more necessary to health
than sleep and rest. If these are denied you,
if you ri^e in the mornine more tired tnan
when you went to bed, there is an affection of
the nerves plainly present. If your heart is
wcuk, or im-ic is an inncmca tendency in
that diiection, your weakened ncivts will
Soon so affect your heart's action as to bi nif
on serious, chronic trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine
is a nerve toulc, which quiets the nerves,
so that sleep may come, and it quickly restores
the weakened nerves to health and
Strength. Dr. Miles' Ileait Cure is a great
blood and heart tonic which regulates the action
of the heart, enriches the blood and imv
/ proves the circulation.
"Some time ago I was suffering severely
with heart trouble. At times my heart would
seemingly ,.U beating and at others it would
beat loudly and very fast. Three to four
1 could get. One week in last September I
never closed my eyes. 1 got Dr. Miles'Nervine
and Heart Cure at a drugstore in I.awrenceburg,
af.cr spending <300.00 in medicines
and doctors in Louisville, Shelbyville,
Frankfort, Cincinnati ami l.awrenceburg,
and in three days have derived more benefit
from the use of your remedies than I got
from all the doctors and their medicines. I
think everybody ought to know of the marvelous
i> km r contained in your remedies."?
W. II. iiiioHKs, l*ox Creek, Ky.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd.
t'tiHlNTl IN FORLORN HOl'K
AdvaitCH of Salvation Armv Infitl
- - "V Mountains
of Kentucky.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 13?Col
Richard E. Holz, who will command
the Salvation Army corps
duri 11 tr i's trip into the mountain
districts of Kentucky and Tennessee,
where it will work, striving
to bring about a more Christian
condition of affairs than now
exists, was given a farewell by
the local Army branch tonight.
Tomorrow Col. IIolz, with SalvationArmy
officials fromCleveiand,
Pittsburg and Cincinnati, will
leave the latter city lor the field
of work. In an interview today
Col. Holz said :
k<Our object is to carry Christianity
to the mountaineers of
the southern states that will be
visited. These people are prac
tically without Christianity. We
feel that wo should pet in touch
with these mountain people;
have a hand of our Salvationists
personally visit them and try
our methods on them. You see
we really hardly know how to
pet at them, and that is the purpose
of our coming trip. We
will feel our way and study the
situation thoroughly. We are
very hopeful that the methods of
the Solvation Army will prove
just the thing to awaken this peculiar
people and hrinp them out
of their present condition. I can
only say that wo are hopeful; our
methods may not work at all
The coming trip will tell the
tale."
A Remarkable Record.
Charobelain's Cough Remedy
has a remarkable record. It has
been in use for over thirty year*,
during which time many milllrvr.
1 I, I -II -I I
iiuu UIH11C3 Iirtvo uueil MOIU UllO
use<l. It ha? long been the standard
and main reliance in the
treatment of croup in thousands
of homes, vet during all this
time no case lias ever been reported
to the manufacturers in
which it failed to effect a cure.
When given as soon as the child
, become? hoarse or even as soon
as the croupv cough appears, it!
will prevent the attack. It is
fdeasant to take, many children
ike it. It contains no opium, or
other harmful substance and may
be given as confidently to ? baby
as to an adult. For Rale by J. F.
Mackey rtr Co., druggists
NOT TOO PJtOUD TO
Derby, Conn., Cor. New York lici
Heir to peveral mill
tho recipient already of
come of many thousand
lin Farrel, Jr , 21 years c
graduate, owner of fai
and a $10,000 touring ca
ten hours a day in his
foundry. He can be se
bending over a crindstoi
grimiest and lowest labi
whole plant.
Determined to learn a
ter the complicated bui
his father's large founde
young Farrel l?st Monda
his apprenticeship.
Franklin Farrel, Sr., o
wealthiest men in rinn
his estate being vnriou
mated at from $10,00!
$15,000,000, was unawar
son's purpose until tbe li
actually gone to work,
i't\iiel is obliged to e
mills with the other wor
7 o'clock every week da
ing and ho passes out i
oil-begrimed crowds at (3
in the evening, hurrying
his overalls and jumper
Hall, the haudsomo bar
dence.
lie is beginning to
society, as the hard worl
mill drives him enrly
Only the tact that he hai
cone severe training as
Idate for the Yale crew
the youth to stand the
! work. On expr*?pp ordi
i the office-no favors ar
him.
Franklin Farrel, Jr., w
ated from Yale last Jun<
ing high in hip class. II
I). K. E. man,but failed t'
senior society, a circi
that occasioned much c
J In the class statistics
rated the best dressed
' 100,1. Fie was a membe
j famous "Jolly Eight," w
innocently instrumental
ing aoout Carrie Nation'
Yale. Some wags sent a
|tion to the famous bar
to come to New Haven at
time, signing the namei
"Jolly Eight."
Mrs. Nation arrived at
pointed time and fo
"Jolly Eight" just finishi
union supper in Vanderl
She snatched away the c
they were smoking and c
her usual lecture, afte
she was taken awav by
party of Rtudente.
Ynnno V, ~ I 1
w K A Ul I ci litlD J UNI
ed from h Bummer^ h 11
trip with his siPter, M
Farrell. VVhile he is Per
apprenticeship ho will
!?1 a week, hut in the c
six months or a year, aw
show his proficiency, he
paid ut tire rate of 12i (
hour. He carries iris d
a puil ami oats with tl
workingmen.
Hib couflin, Alton Fa:
been appointed to a poi
the ollice of the foundrj
he will learn the commo:
of the busineHH.
Miss Elsie Farrel
caused a Htir by abs
society, in which she wjo
nent, taking a course at
liens college und entei
foundry olHce as stem
and typewriter, hbbiri
father in his correspondc
assuming in a measure t
of private secretary. S
gave up the work.
Franklin Farrel, Sr.,
controlling the F'arrel
and Machine Compan}
tensively interested it
mining properties ne
Lake, Utah, and copper i
WORK, the Lake Superior district. A
aid. few years ago he reaped a profit
ions and 8evoral million dollars by the % L
a life in 8n'e l>arro^ copper mine. ^
s Frank- *8 a'8? R ',a^ owner in a large %
)ld Yale 8UKRr plantation in Cuba. ^
it 'horses Tower Hall, the home of the J
r works barrels, is considered the hand- J ?
father's HOmeBt residence in the Nauga- %
en daily tuck Valley. ^ ^
ae at the . - ? - . J
>r in Uir> The Genuine vs. Counterfeits. H
The genuine is always better J
.a than a counterfeit, but the truth m ,a
ind mas- e M w'
of this statement is never more m
uness rf thoroughly appreciated than oo
ry here, when you compare the genuine Jf by
iy began DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve with jP
the many counterfeits and worth- W In(
f,h less substitutes that are on the wi w
e market. W. S. Ledbetter, of nn
uechcut, Shreveport,La.,says : "Alter using ?
sly esti- numerous other remedies without ^
9,000 to benefit,one box of DoWitt'sWitch J
e of his Hazel Salve cured me.'Tor blind,
*tterhad bleeding, itching and protruding
1 1 piles no remedy is oquRlto Delouug
Witt's Witch tlszel Salve. Sold
ut?r the by (Jrawtord Bros. 1
kinen at ...... fj.
y morn- ANTICIPATION. 5 C
vith the Mabel?Yes, dear, I will be a ? ,,
? o clock . , \ , >4 F0
, helpmeet to you and try to en- w
omein j. daily troubles and A I
to lower 6 , V ,
rcl resi wurrie8 ?? your lite as best 1 cau. w lat
Arthur?But 1 have none, dar- M er3
i i ling, f ,n
abandon ^ g for
Mabel?Oh, you old goose! I **
^ m the * * ? ica
. , mean when wo are married, of I r
to bed. ' . F.ii
, , course! ft ,
:1 under- a ,
a candi- ' " ' * An
enables JG
exncting vQ
?rs from th9 s'jnnturo Is on every Mr of th? n?m?in? I
e shown Laxative BromoQuinine Tublcta I 1
(ii? remedy that cur?? i? colli In nn? dar /JL
?> >< 1 Trademarks _
he duties Coeve"HT".*4c. 1
l?o 1 ? lur An?flt"Mtl"'!"* * tkrtpti enil dewrlptlnii mK T
lit. mioi r. .. i,n-i. i . .r froo whether at -A
pidhi Cnmnfinl
. .. . HA.SDitOOK oul'ai' !'v? f
... .L In o. ditU'il i.tftiiit / fwr r- r'.ntf I'lilri :? v,
0681(168 I'ntente taken through ?iui . t. C-.. rn:ulr?
l int nottcr, without cnergo, l.i the rr
Foundry
' A tnf.il !> till " "i ffWlf. I.Ararat elr 1 MS
1 Silver fill . 1 wit-nil, 'I irnn. i J Mv
, rn- f ur IP-Hi. !i?. <.-.old oy .'ill r i-w tnenler*. S_la
sixties *in P'? ?' * He*/ TO* "
[J.into 111 iilutiv** WulvVt V*W A C>u? * ?A?L4 lAJStlviti. AJ? C?
asgradu- ???? ??? ( ?
stand- WHAT A RELIEF. J '
e was a "Who's there ?" called the poet. ( ^ ^
0 make u "I am the wolf at the door," J g ^j11
imatance came the dire reply. , .1V
1 111!
omment. "Uome in, come in !" cried the < "
he was poet. "I thought at first you ) g
man of might he a man with a bill.'*? (
r of the Philadelphia Lodger. 1 ? pe
ho were j g
in bring- - ?
nlnvltl0 Morphine =
ta stated Can Morphine and Other Drug
s of the Habits be Cured? & f
It lias been long contended by ^ ^
1 the ap- physicians that there is no cure & Bj
und the ,or the drug habit, '' his is true ^ ^
ng a re- B0 ^nr Rfl t*ie ran^ an(t file of the ^ ?
.. j, .. medical profession are concerned ^0
a ' 'l'he reason,therefore, is that they ^
lgarettes Rre iguorantof the full scope and ^
lelivered nature of the disease ; but foitu- &
r which nately for the cause of suffering ^
humanity we have demonstrated W -n
that the morphine or other drug ^
habit can be cured and guarantee ^
t return- ftn absolute, permanent and pain- xT
tomobile less cure to those addicted to the & ^
iss Klsie use fd drugs if they will take our ^
vine his ^rea^men^ un(l follow our instruc ^
tioiiH. ^
r "vn , tach case submitted to us re ^
ourse of coivefl individual attention and ^ \V
ho may treatment from an experiei cod J,
may be nerve specialist. We do not do- ^
cuts an vou ^rom business. We give ^
immediate relief. . Apperite for ^ pc
inner in fjrUp,q j?, (Jestroyed and appetite Jk
lie other for food is restored. ^
Write today for our free book
rre! has let and free trial treatment. All
litiou in corre8Pon^ence strictly confiden.
tial in plain envelopes. Address A
r, where Manhattan Therapeutic Ass'n, VMS,
rcial end Dep't. H., 1135 Broadway, New
York City. lm
recently ?. _
tndoning ^
,ATER ANNOUNCEMENTSf t
i^axhaw . Institute I
WaxliHW. North Onrolin:i IHi'Il ^ ^
I. FIFTH TEACHER. VifR Elizabeth Browning i bears has /jr
en added to former faculty to assist in Intermediate and Primary b
apartments. Miss ('hears took a diploma in Elocution and cometed
courses in English, Moral Philosophy, and llistorv a* Hap- ^
it Female University. She comes highly recommended as to A
iritual, mental, and other equipment. sk
II. ELOCUTION DK!" \ It I'M KNT. Miss Thears will probably Jr
ke a small class in Elocution. Details as to time and tuition, A
ill be arranged later.
III. CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. English I'teratnre. Firit
urse covers one-half of literature course required for entrance ^
' American Colleges ^
IV. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR 1!>04. The Summer School will b"
session four months from April 25 to August 12 P'OI. ^
GENERAL STATEMENT.?So far as possible and reasonable. ^
axhaw Institute will do anything/or the educational ndvauce- &
nl of W'axbaw and of its patrons at a distance. Our aim is to 9
ild up a great, and good school at Waxfiaw. By helping, you ^
lp many, including yourself. For catalogue ami further in forition
write J. R. WALKER. Principal. ^
Session opens Aug. 17. Waxliaw, N. C.
Educational Rally August 14. f
p*em& ^
Is"?"11 CI a rem out Collcac 11,03 I
>R GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN. HICKORY, N. G. 3
LOCATION?A health resort, 1300 f<*et elevation, no fever, not ? m
al case of sickness in the history of the college, beautiful seen- C
r. Cotnodious buildings with all modern conveniences, situated fljT
a 20-aere grove. 14 departments of study affording a wide range ?
selection. 14 teachers. Rates $140 per year. European-Atner- jg
n conservatory of music, J. II. Norman, Mus. Doc. (Oxford, 41
gland, and Seipsic, Germany) Director. W
A'rite for catalogue. A. J. BOLIN, President. m
ig 19, 4t ?
- Littleton Female College - j
One of the most prosperous schools in the South, with
ligh standard of scholarship, located at a very popu- BK
* Summer Resort, and with a large patronage from
o states, extending from New Jersey to Florida?an fj
Jtitution that is doing a great work. p#
We will take a limited number of pupils, including Jjx
>ard and Full Literary Tuition for $52.90 v
r term on conditions made known on application to ^ A
Rkv. J. M. Rhodes, A. M., Pres., Littleton, N. C.
>P6Cial Rates SEPTEMBER. 5
Those who have not taken their summer ^
ication had better do so now, and get their J
'stems in good order. ^
)orit Neglect Your Health. ?
A few weeks now may save you many ^
ecka of sickness later. ^
Attractions ?
Fine bracing climate, beautiful autumn ^
1 i: i i ' " ^
uuur>, bpicuuiu orcnesira, excellent tare, new W
>uble-track ten-pin alley, pool table, and the ^
HST Mineral* Water on the continent. **
^r'^'r,iculars The Glenn Springs Co i M
Great, Company '
L Purely Mutual Company.
Hfty-Seven Years Old,
Vith Over ^300.000.000 ir? Aaaotta
r _ - - , - - ? 1 ? ? **UUVUVU|
Vith the Largest Income,
'he Most Liberal Contract,
'he Largest New Business,
'he Most Insurance in Force,
>1 any Company in the World?
'hat's the NEW YORK LIFE. W!
J. Ciark, - - Agent