Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, February 10, 1904, Image 7
ft FEMALE |
WEAKNESS
^ M'2 1-2 Cnnfroii St. j
Ponn.ANn, Ma'sk, Oct. 17, 1001.
1 eousirtrr Wino p't *rdu superior j
to any doctor's modicin-t I. over used >
? auj 1 know whereof I n|ir<t1r. I r.nf
2 ferad for mee months with ? ippro; *ed ,
? rnen*tr\iat.oa wh.ctl cotnpl-ieiy pro?- ki
^ tratad me. Paiuj woii,.l?nc"' inrongh f
i j m* back nnrt sid~s and 1 would h e f
/ blinding h -nd:, he?. Mr li..-bs r-r 1
wall up and 1 would feel so weak 1 r
i oould not stand up. I n'tii nl ' '.ell
discouraged for i remnod to be bojrond ^
' the help of ph> ,ic am. but Wine of ;
Cardui came ?9 ? ' ?.1 -ti l to me. 1 I'.
fait a change for the hitter w thin s I.,
i week. After nineteen days treatment L)
1 menstruated without anfftr-ng the [
agonies 1 usually (ltd nod soot, bc.-ama ii
regular and without p.. i. Wine <>f P'
Cardui is s.mo y wonderful and X wish
Bthat all suffering woiuen kuew of its r
good qualities. ?'>'
'I ft w f'
I Treuurer, Portlunil K~ouomic l,?>Kn* T '
Periodical headache* toll of fe- H
I mala weakness. Wine of Cardui t ?
n cures permanently nineteen out of P]
I every twenty cases of irregular |R
I menses, (tearing down pains or U
I any female weakness. If you are K
I discouraged and doctors have Kj
I failed, that is the be^t reason in B
I the world you should try Win# of K1
I Cardui now. Hen,' mber that
I hoadaches mean female weakness. I
I Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of J
I Cardui today.
1 casein.
Give Hint a Seat.
The Washington Post tells this
story :
UA negro occupying a seat on
the floor of the house has become
an unusual sight, although in
years gone by there have been
negro members galore. One of
the negro contestants from a
southern district ventured in last
week, contestants being allowed
the privilege. lie was a plantation
negro and not used to such
j things as the house of representatives.
The employes quickly
detected his Amharrnnsrrmnt
he insisted for a time in standing
^ near the cloakroom doors, along
with the negro attendants.
Finally he was coaxed into taking
a seat. The boys have been trying
to persuade him that it was
his duty to sit a part of the time
by Mr. Payne, the floor leader,
as a matter of respect to the eminet
Now Yorker, but the colored
politician is backward about accepting
that kind of advice."
He ought to be seated with his
friends, of course. Mr. Crumpacker,
of Indiana, though, is the
man for him to associate with.
Why doesn't the honorable member
from Indiana invite the poor
negro to equal rights and shares
of his political dignity. He
should make an interesting and
pervading associate to Mr. Crumpacker
during the warm summer
days of the session, especially.?
Charleston Post.
An Earli Riser.
A strong, healthy, active con
stitution depends largely on the
condition of the liver. The famous
little pills known as I)eWitt's
Little Early Risers not only
cleanse the system but they
strengthen the action of the liver
and rebuild the tissues support
ing that organ. Little Early
Risers are easy to act, they never
gripe and yet they are absolutely
certain to produce results that
are satisfactory in all cases. Sold
by Crawford Pros.
When women become real
neighbors liny run across for a
chat without stopping to tie
something around their necks
and dabbing at their cheeks*with
powder rag.
OASTOXIIA.
B*at$ the s? M K'n;l You Have Always Guu^l
T
Couldn't Have the Horsea.
Much of George Washington's
firm strength of character was
due to his splendid ancestry, as
the following little anecdote will
testify :
While reconuoitering in Westmoreland
county, Va.. one of
General Washington's officers
chanced upon a fine team of
horses driven before a plough by
a Kn r I ol a f ? ??2 1?
? uuuj om?o. iiiifr will mil 18 lie
had never seen. When his eyes
had feasted on their beauty he
cried to the driver :
"Llello, good fellow! I must
have thoRe horses. They are just
such animals as I have been looking
for."
The black man grinned, rolled
up the whites of his eyes, put the
lash to the horses1 flanks and
turned up another furrow in the
rich soil. The officer waited until
he had finished the row ; then,
throwing back his cavalier cloak,
the ensign of rank dazzled the
slavess eyes :
"Better see missis 1 Better see
missis!" he cried, waving his
hand to the south, where, above
the cedar growth, rose the towers
of a hue old Virginia mansion.
The officer turned up the carriage
road and was soon rappiug the
great brass knocker at the front
donr Ollict (ha dna' -
-# viiu u\;vi d n u uj;
upon its ponderous hinges and a
grave, majestic looking woman
confronted the visitor with an
air of inquiry.
"Madame," said the officer,
doffing his cap and overcome by
her dignity. "I have come to
claim your horses in the name of
the government 1"
"My horses?" said she, bending
upon him a pair of eyes born to '
command. "Sir, you cannot have
them. My crops are out and 1
need my horses in the field."
"I am sorry," said the officer,
"but I must have them, madame.
Such are the orders of mv chief."
"Your chief? Who is your
chief pray?" she demanded with
restrained warmth.
"The commander of the American
army, Gen. George Washington,"
replied the other, squaring '
his shoulders and spelling with *
pride. A smile of triumph softened
the sternness of the woman's
handsome features. "Tell
George Washington," said she, !
"that his mother says he cannot 1
have her horses." '
With an humble apology, the
officer turned away, couvinced
that he had found the source of 1
t_ * _ * * * -
cms enters decision ana self com- 1
mand.
And did Washington order his
oflicer to return and make his *
mother give up her horses? No; 1
he listened to the report in silence
; then, with one of his rare
smiles, he bowed his head.?The
St. Nicholas.
. r ? . . i
MORPHINE.
<
What i? to Become of the Con- j
Bluntly Increasing Number i
ot Drug Victims ? i
Can They lie Cured i
This question is agitating the i
minds of the best ministers, doc- I
tors and thinking men of today. (
There are over a million drug I
users in the United States alone, (
and the number is lapidly in I
creasing. All unite in saying that I
a reliable cure is the only salva- 1
tion. 1 his is no ordinary disease f
and yields to no ordinary drugs j
fir niptlinfla of troalmont Wn
now otter our treatment which wo <
guarantee will cure any ease or f
Morphine, Opium, Laudanum,Co- i
caine or other drug habit or will 1
refund your money. To any one <
fluttering from tins dreadful dis r
ease we will send a trial package i
I of our treatment absolutely free. {
Write today. All correspondence U
strictly confidential in plain en I
velopea. Addreflfl, Manhattan c
Theraneutic Association, Dep't.,s
B ,1135 Broad way,New York,( 'i ty. j
LO, THE POOR NEURO.
-
He in Despised in the City ot
Brotherly Love.
The Ledger, has been taking
note of the manner in which the
negroes have been drifting into
Thiladelphii , but says that only
the most dangerous element has
been seeking a home there. It
says further that since January
1st, nineteen negroe criminals
have boon mnrintoit ir?
- v u < vvvt a ti illl U Vyl 1 LI I ~
inal courts, and that 95 per cent,
of the persons tried for burglary
and robbery in the interval in
the principal criminal court were
negroes. More than two-thirds
of these convicts were recent arrivals
from the south. Negro
crime had fallen off in 1895, but
since then negro immigration
from the south has very perceptibly
increased, a fact which is recorded
in the steady increase of
negro criminals.
The population in Philadelphia
in 1900 was 1,298,697. The negro
population was 62,613, a iittle
less than 5 per cent, of the total.
In 1896, of 58,072 persons arrested,
5,302 were negroes, about 10
per cent. On January 22, 1904,
4(S5 convicts were serving sentences
at the llolme8burg prison, of
whom 166 were negroes, over 35
per cent. In the convict depart
ment of Moyameusing there are
ninety-one negro convicts, over
35 per cent, of a total of 257. In
the untried department nearly
su per cent, of the accused are
negroes. In the Eastern Peni
tentiary, of the 180 persons admitted
during the year ending
Janua.y 22, forty-five were negroes,
25 per cent. Convicts from
many counties where the negro
population is comparatively small
are admitted to the Eastern Penitentiary,
and quite a number of
Federal prisoners are confined
there.
We are always sure that happy
children rush to greet the father
who is always cheerful when
compelled to hang to the strap
if a crowded street car.
The most fortunate man is the
me who does not have to spend
lie latter part of his lite unlearung
what he accumulated during
lis earlier years.
Can anything be more sad than
i childless home whore love ol
children exists ?
The man who gives nothing
;ood to the world gets nothing
eally good out ol it.
Tendency of the Times.
The tendency of medical science
is toward preventive measures.
I'he best thought of the world is
being given to the subject. It is
Biasier and better to prevent than
to cure. It has been fully demonstrated
that pneumonia, one of
[no most dangerous diseases that
medical men have to contend
with, can be prevented by the use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
I'neumonia always results from
i cold or from an attack of influenza
(grip), and it has been
>bserved that this remedy counteracts
any tendency of these
liseases toward pneumonia. This
ias been fully proven in many
thousands of cases in which this
remedy has been used during the
;reat prevalence of colds and
^rip in recent years, and can be
elied upon with implicit confilence.
Pneumonia often results
rom a slight cold when no danger
s apprehended until itis sudden
y discovered that there is fever
ind difficulty in breathing and
lains in the chest, then it is an
jounced that the patient lias
)noumonia. Ho on the safe aide
mil take Chamberlain's Cough
leniedy aa soon aa the cold is
iontracted. It always cures. For
mle by J. F. Mackey & Co., drug
ji^ta.
arc denied
children through derangei
tive organs. Mrs. Beyer ac
T.^ia R *
Mjrvua ju? X lillSJ-lcilll S V Cj
"Dear Mrs. Ptnkttam : ? I suffered
years. I got so had that I could not carrj
then would have a miscarriage. The la?
husband got me to take L.yriia E. Pinkli
Aftor taking the first bottle I was relievi
and began to feel better in every way.
enabled to carry my baby to maturity,
i and can work better than I ever could
man." ? Mrs. Frank Beyer, 22 S. Secon
Another case which proves tl
in the world accomplishe
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegt
*or fivc yei
mature cl
MP'*' feW Lydla E.
wx^zz wm. ?mna-*n
Compound has brought to my home
P. WnxnuY, Flat 31, The Norman, Mil
Actual sterility in woman is very i
she Is sterile let her write to Mrs. Pin
i advice is given free to all would-be an
^ORFEIT " ofcnnot forthwith prrv
^ w~b (flaiwiiouiHii, waion win proY* th#M
OuU wU Ljrdii
QUIT COUC
'1 here is no need nf wearing your lull}
bottle of Murray's Horehounc
A few doses of Ibis Household Rem
lief. A positive cure for INFLUENZ'
EASES OF THROAT. ANTI-SRASMO
?1?UT l'l' H
THE MURRAY
COLUMBIA,
Rose Buds at
Wishing to .si II out the N'urserv ilepurtme it I o
? ? ut <2.00 per dozen while tiny Ust. I'rlvt-i Mi.!.Flowers
are grander than ever. Carnations T.V p<
HouquetH and Deal "n to order Flowers ncd I' i> -i
R3S* ,-.lL QlEt
ui vV-* ^t?y ^ j ,A
1 the happiness of ^
nent of the generalises
women to use
getable Compound*
with stomach complaint for
T 111 XT /-?! ? i 1 ***** ?x K.*f ^ 1 1
...j V.U11UIC11 imv, nvo inonuns,
it time I became pregnant, my
iam*s Vegetable Compound,
sd of the sickness of stomach,
I continued its use and was
I now have a nice baby girl,
before. I am like a new wod
St., Meriden, Conn.
fiat no other medicine
s the same results as
itable Compound.
ilus. Pinkiiam:?I was married
irs and gave birth to two prelildren.
After that I took
IMiikham's Vegetable Comd
it changed me from a weak,
iii iaj tv strung, nappy ana
fe within seven months. Withirs
a lovely little girl was bom,
pride and joy of my household,
voman who is cured feels as
nd happy as I do, you must
?t of friends, for every day I
or the light, health and happiia
E. Pinkhain's Vegetable
!. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Mai
waukee, Wis."
rare. If any woman thinks
kliani at Lynn, Mass., whose
d expectant mothers.
1ur< the originnl letters anil signature! ot
r at solute genuineness.
> K. I'luklmm llsd. Co., L/nn, M ass.
3HING I I
fn out. when you can get a
I, Mullien and Tar.
m! y will tjive imiueiliatf reBRONCHITIS
AND DISDIC
IN CROUP.
Y?
DRUG CO.
s. c.
maoMr/x 1
a Bargain
I> . - i> <. wr i >'Tit 3 >v:iroWl IIo.-m- l!u-hI"1
:tnt?l <M per hundred. Our Out
r <lo/.? ii. (JO to *3 .So pur tW.-n.
shipped eve rvwhero.
Columbia, S, C,