University of South Carolina Libraries
.'^4* J,">J-' *# *^V?; \ jT *L , * ***, ix^\pS' You *?r(il often I V save the onat of t I I J years' subsorip- I I A tion to the- I I j M ENTERPRISE I Mrnrnm -A by oonsultiog its I rfiArhumanli I f; '' v , >- :i-i \N6AS ' f % ? 4* ' , rf^'wr ;?*& ' *' , , . LA] _ DUE EVES GAN: J k?v Lancaster, S. ( fe02 JL o CO 4M -NEW! yym . Ss~#,YBUIiX-HE s ^ % We want tl that we have i MULES tha .offered o^thi: will sell them ces~-*!or cash i 4 m v i\ S DON'T BO tl I I'M ^ - Till yoci look I and get our k delight you?t prise you. \\ good Wagon, IV Harness, com i V, . , W yo*u buy A 1 1 best there is i . to sell them. 't . C' * "illyburn-Het jt JaA,6, 1900?S. gr?j _ . ^4 I Vol. IX. > . % WHI THE -9? . New Dress TABLE LINENS. Special bargain in Bleache at 25 cents. LACE OURTAJNS & CURT AI Very select stock of Scrirr 10 cents per yard. Curt 50 cents to $2 50 a pair. REMNANTS PRINTS. Oood quality at 3 to 4 cen PICKEE Over l,OC the Dollar, old Goods, New Wh: Shirling and Indigo d Damask pieces, at 5 cents. DUCK REMNANTS. N SCRIM About 4,000 yards at i at 4* to is ? great bargain, ains from pER0ALES ANI) CtiNq New goods, pretty styl Finest Sea Island Pe ts. Best 10 cents per yard. ) Up at p )0 Pairs Mediu over 100 Pairs of tl X I 4 W STOCK! ATH MULE CO., JTER, So. Ca. ie public to know the finest lot of it has ever \>een s market, and we at reasonable prior good paper. \7 I MITT J} I A lyiULL fhrough our stock prices. One will he other will sur/hen you want a Buggy or set of e and see US beWe have the ind we are going , ith Mule Co. 4 nffic > ^ r L:K>it Running 1 New Home * ilif Climax ^ New Ideal ?ind ii'S-L i? /V * - * "Wv*. ;tei^ 8RMI-W STC ASTER, S. C., SATU1 SYBODY ( SON Lte Goods, Nei ? Prints, full j PIQUE WELTS At half price. lengths at 9 _ . . the price. 5 cents. 1 his FINE SHOES AN . For the ladies. llAMb' line. Strictly es, low prices. especially for rcales nt nnlv <"!r? q! 11 Patent Vici L GRE m and Fine I aese Pants in two HE GAI WITHOUT OPPOSITION KITCHENER HAS ENTERED PRIESKA. i BOERS LAID DOWN ARMS AT ONCE. I London, March 20 ?Kitchener has entered Prieska without op 1 position. The insurgents laid ' down their arms at once. The ' Boers blew up the railroad bridge across Modder river, 14 miles ' north, last night. Law courts re 1 opened today. 8IKGE AHANDONKD. London, March 20.?Persistent ^ rumors are circulating that tho i Boers are fearing to be inter cepted by a force sent up b}' ( Roberts, and have abandoned tho ' siege of Mafeking and retreated . to Pretoria. It is certain that | Mateking must he relieved short ^ ly, and that if the Boers maintain ^ their investment that they are in danger of annihilation. The war office makes an announcement of Mafeking's safety, but declares its belief that the position of the besieged forces is satisfactory. TO PACIFY. London, March 20.?The gov ernment's plan to pacify South Africa is to incaease the number of British subjects there. Tho ' Dutch present a great majority. Every effort will be made to induce reservists and time ex ported men with volunteers and ( colonials from abroad to settle in South Africa as soon as the war is over. Half a section of land will be given to each, provided j he will occupy it ten years. SHIPS TO CHINA. London, March 20.?Serious alarm is felt here over ttie Ango HuRRian criaifl. The battleship Goliath and the new cruiser Argonaut with destroyers Otter and James and Sloop Iinsariers, were today ordered to China. I A Frightful Blunder I Will often cause a horrible < Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Buck, i ten's Arnica Salve, the best in the j world, will kill the pain and , promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores (Ptever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Beat 1 tile cure on earth. C ily 25 eta. a < box. Cure guaranteed. SoltJ-by Crawford Bros , Druggists, J S ? 1 En te B.EXKLY. itDAY, MARCH 34, 19C CAN FIN CAS I kt Embroider latest Solid caRe of shoit ^or a cents?worth twice yqpj1 g()j I) OXFORDS | ^,j Just received a new The j up to date, and made ? u, by Drew Selby & MbN h F $2, $250 and $3. New Kid Oxfords is the black AT S 'ants, slightly days. COME Q,t NovJlN C Illness of a Noted Spy. Richmond, Va . March 21.? Miss Elizabeth Van Lew, whose loyalty to the Union cause during the civil war attracted the atten tion of Gen Grant, is quite ill here. The devotion of Miss Van Lew to the Federal soldiers and the aid rendered the cause iuced Gen. Grant, when he be same ['resident, to appoint Miss Van Lew the postmistress of the famous Capital ot the Confederacy. This lady not only rendered valual/>lA?s8istance to the Federal officers who tunnelled their way out of old Libby prison here, but kept General Grant informed of many important movements in Richmond during the war. For this the commander in chief re paid her, when he was made I'res ulonl K \r annAinlitiir l\nr f r\ llm UJ 111^ iivi iw UIO head of the Richmond postoffice. Miss Van Lew is a New Euglandsr, but has resided here for more than half a century. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. IX 'Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four Doctors gave up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. [ gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and rhank God, I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at Crawford Bros.' Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1. Guaranteed or price refunded. 1. Olio (JrateM Defendant. 'Thin," said the guide, "is the Urave .?f Adam !" li istoric spot! With reverential awe?nay, with a feeling of deep thankfulness?the wealthy merchant tailor on hin first trip to the orient drew near and cast a flower on the tomb. "Erring ancestor," he murmured. "1 should be the last man on Barth to revile your memory. To your sin 1 owe my prosperity.? iRPRI )Q. IH BAMQj H ST ies. Read Oar Speci i, and we have them at $3, fit queen. LE SIIOES 'p nfants. Button, lace and ft rap als, in black, white and tan. irice is 50 cents. TV i*1 xnnvs line Vici Kid $3 Shoes, tail and All the new toes and shapes. ACRI r imperfect, a JICK and get the ] }ASH S IS THE SEABOARD TO SCOOP THIS LINE? SAID IT WILL TAKE THE OLD THKKE L'S ROAD. A VERY INTERESTING RUMOR. Why the Acquisition of This Line Would be Valuable to the New Greater Seaboard System. Tho State. 1st. The Florence Times thus elab orates the rumor, presented in The State of Sunday, that the South Carolina and Georgia Extension liailroad company, which owns the old Three C's road, was making arrangements with the Seaboard Air Line whereby the trains of the former will run from Marion, N. C., into Colutn bia over the Seaboard's new line : "It is a fact that the Extension company has been trying to unload the rest ot their property on some other concern ever since the main stem of the South Carolina and Geargiaroad was sold to the Southern. The Southern is barred from purchasing the rest of the property by reason of the constitutional provision turbid ding competing lines to absorb each other. "It was reported that the At lantic Coast Line had bought the road from Camden to Marion and would operate it in connection with Mr. Wilson's road from Srsmter. ThiR report .-.eeuas to be ill founded and now the report that the Seaboard will operate that line makes it look probable that it will fall heir to the Three C's property, as that company is very anxious to get across the Hlue Ktdgo in the most practical way. The line from Marion, N. C.. to Columbia would not be very direct, but it would be about, as short as the present lines ana would be direct enough for an active competitor. This line would touch the Seaboard at both ends and would be a more valua ble annex to that system than to any other. "There aro also strong reasons for believing that the Seaboard is the real ow ner of the Georgetown and Western road, and that having acquired that line they will not be so anxious to have a line through from Georgetown to Marion or to Florence, that the extension will be of the George town and Western road from Lanes to Columbia, which would give them a short line from the mountains to the sea. (f any of'.?- road through the ial Offerings, We offer ther/ low price of $2.* OWELS AND TOW Best and largest fit el on the market.?&L of cotton and lifljjjg to 25 cents. Cottr Tovvplinir from X,. - T per yard. ? ~ FICr t 50 Aleuts BEST selection.. TORE. This would leaye Florence entire- ^ ly in the cold unless she would build herself a line frpm the last . "**"? * % named to Cheraw and Columbia and thence to Monrbp, N. O., or % Chester, which wouUS be a good line, but not one t**llt is absolutely demanded f j^wpomplete s> fifehe Sef\? 1*^ '-'it looks ' roada\ ' going in* exceptvthia. A 1*be built from C and Mr. Stevenst now actively org. on that line." Spain's Greai Mr. R. F??)liyi' t Spain, apenda his# ken, S. C. We cauaed severe paf of his head. O Bitter', Ameri' and Nerve Re*e left him. He a" icine ia what h All America liver and kidn the blood, ton# ^ |T _ atrengthena the" nerves, pu ^vaftn each vigor and new life muacele, nerve and orgatTof the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, * only 50c. Sold by Crawford Bros . Druggiata. - 1, t m ^ m . " W* Philosophy ot a Six-Year 0 Some bright little girls live in West Ninety ixth were recently taken rents to see the won "zoo" at Bronx pa- 1 l|J v reached the habit? V? wolf the.y4Jfr)n"nd"afie tiefcsfc jrfSt " ^ ^ devouring a live sparrow a* a portion of his dinner. The eldeat y^ea little gill, becoming excited and iditnant over the "#?tu/?oie, 1 stamped her foot, exci./miog: 4* "Oh, you crueL ticked wolf, to 1| * ** s eat that deio kittle sparrow 1 What a monstV^ <ou are I" ,..?-Miss Marion, aged 6, looked at v I her incensed sister with a philotophical air and said, "What do . * '* v you want the wolf to do?shook jg,_ it and cook it first?"?Now York Tribune. . k 9k _?^ -s RriiiKrhablf (!?irwi of Rh??* IHMtiMMI. 5JP From The Vindicator, Ky' orfotdlon-ff W The editor of The< 'ixmck-m+l .. ? ? 1 had occasion to teat the effl^ff .g,*m -Mj" Chamberlain's Pain Ralm twicevvTtJftj the moat remarkable reaulta in eaoh \ I* case. First, with rheumatism In th^,'3 "? shoulder f 1 om which he suffered "'v. cruoating pain for 10 days, which was relieved wit h two applications of Pain f Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing instant benefit and-entire \ t relief in a very short time. Beoond, in rheumatism in thigh joint, almost ^ ; nrt?strat)ng him with severe pain.' gflJjh was relieved by .two apr^e owvnir>||/ng with thMdini' V % " "V h\ .