University of South Carolina Libraries
ff SN ^ Men and Women twtao are In need of the tie M medical treatment should not fall te oonault Dr. Hathaway at once, as he la recognised as the leodltu? and mast MICCfc^sdh; ? a I a 11st. placing your case la hie bntk. m he la the t ealeUlaltsd 3tO**-l?. 7- 4* (OS where others faHj | tnei? is no piicnwori t'*Pe^me^li^uIJ la I-^yiyp "?nal Attention by Dr. SKiaKMHaviaW H?thav<ay, also epe, DB. hathaway. ciel counsel from Ms * ussoelete yhyslclent ( Vb?n neoeesery. which no other office h?s. II you cftn ?*V?t cell, write for free booklet* eejJ question blanks. Mention your trouble, kr rythlng strletly cunUUcuUel. J. ffewtoi | Hatheway, M. D. 80 Iinjuan 11. i g, -24 S. Itioad St., Aliiuita, '-'a j hf . ^ - , KNEW NATO LEON. 1 4 1 To tho Editor of The News and f Courier: It would he interest- f itrg to know how many South f Onrolininn? were acquainted j with Napoleon Bonaparte. Wo know certainly of two who en ] joyed the.t distiKctiou "Mid thay ( were gnvernora of our State. t Gov. CharltM I'inckney bai? in- \ trod need to Napoleon when the ( mightr conqueror was First Con- ( aul of France. ( Tho other Carolinian to whom f wo allude wa* Governo. Fenrv 'j M.'JJi.. tin. - uiuuiouhi. >> ijimi n yuuii^ man ( he traveled a good deal in j Europe. In his "Reminiscences" t G^jrernor B. F. Perry says : I "Governor Middleton told mo c . that ho wns personally acquainted with almost every distinguish- g ed man in Europe. lie saw Bon- \ aparte in every station which he c had tilled, from that of general s of the inferior to the seat on the [ throne of France." Perhaps some of your other jc readers ran mention oth*r Caro- * Unians who were acquainted i with this marvellous man. > McDonald Furman. < Privateer, iSutnttir County, t A Dfiui>n?lK?lli>n of WJihI Cham. | 1 tkrriniu'N Colit*. Cholera mii<1 ( Dinrrlioni j- Cau !>??. One of our customers, a highly respected citizen of this place, had been for ten years a sufferer ' from chronic diarrhoea," writes 1 Walden d: Martin, druggists of 11 Enterprise, Ala. "He had used'] various patent preparations and j had been treated by physicians! without any permanent benefit., A few months ago he commenced , ' w: n\ i 1 _ : / v _ 1; . /ii- i ' taiWMK V/HillllUWrJnillH UOIK", Vy'HOI era and Diarrhoea Remedy and ; | ixi a short- time^.was entirely , tired. Many citizens of Knter prise who know ihe gentleman j1 will testify to tLe truthfulness of ftiis statement. For sale by J. F llackey & Do., drngei?t*. i WAR IN SANTO DOHINUO. ,1 11 San Domingo, Republic of: Santo Domingo, iSanday, March < 2V?The Dominican war ship Fresideule, fly i eg the flag of President Vasqnez, arrived off his port early today and signalled for a pilot, who weut on board. The cruiser then left Santo Domingo, af|?r exchanging cannon shots with tbo fort, j o damage was dene on either1 side. The situation is becoming i very seriows and the arrival herej of a foreign war ship is anxiously awaited. The revolutionary war ship Independence is expected back | fr^ru A z lift de Cotnpo.?1ell, with j former l\anidcut Vigu?r?ro on . board, and a battle 'l>*4w?es tha two war nhipi may reialt. . CASTOR IA For Lu&ntr *n& (Aileron. Tib Kind You havt Always Boug&t Bwarti tt*? _-l ? *- 1 SPLENDID CAREER OP A Hai Cli ESTER';!* AN. Pro L Inn unc Who is to be Lesal Adviser to tlie^King of Siani. was of t The Stat?, 3rd. ma . _ late 1 he dispatch trom Chester an ^ca nouncing yesterday that the Hon. xj)e Edw ard H. Strohel had beet) ap- taci pointed legal advisor to the king * d< of Siam was a ponrce of gratifica- ln tion to' those wlio had watched with interest the pteady rise of gtrc this brilliant South Carolinian trot who is still a young man. Mr. ripd Strobeljlius held important posi tions under 'the federal govern ment for the past 20 years and |,ja n view of hiR eminent fitness for Nev mch positions of learning and re- Strc iponsibility his friends are not ^ ar' rurprised at the last honor which iap been conferred upon him. ^or Mr. Strohel is a native of Char- rp, I he eston, but his home has been in fpj1R Chester since the beginning of he War Hetween the States, for The t was during the time when Charleston was being shelled by / . i- . tron ;he enemy that his mother, ac- WPa empanied by her son and her toni laughter, "refugoed" in Chester, the I'he family made their homo jlve here after the death of Mr. Strobel which occurred before he end of the war. The elder Mr. Strobel had been a prospernis hanker. Edward Strohel attended the Wli chools in Chester until 1870 you vhen lie went to Charleston un cott lor the tutelage of a celebrated ichool master?Sacht-Lehan?was jroparod for Harvard university. J**! In the summer of 1873 he pass- ' id the entrance examinations vitti honors and entered Harvard ( j n the celebrated class of 1877, of d0C! vhich the late (Invprnnr l^nocull < ?.>< >f M.iFsaohiiKsetts was ?i most sho listinguished member. Com- of s tressman Littauor of New York s another distinguished member Vls' if that clasR. Strobel was very j.on. uiccessful in his college career ^ md carried ofT a number of hon . .i- nun irs, graduating with much dia- j)Ug Miction. After finishing hip col- (}]u egiate course ho traveled , in liuropo, beginning the study of aw. Returning to Cambridge le graduated from the Harvard aw school in the class of 1882. Mr. Strobefs political career began in 1881, when ho was appointed secretary of the legation it Madrid when that embassy ^ r. as headed by the distinguished Alabamian, Dr. J. L. M. Curry, minister to Spain. In tho ab- ^ sences of Dr. Curry, Mr. Strobel + frequently acted as ciiarge & d'affaires, and won some dis ?jj tinction in bin first work in the diplomatic field. When the Republicans returned to power under President Harrison, Mr. Strobel came back to this country ami practiced law in New York city. < - r L v-fi! UUI'IIII III III Jilts U 1H11 UgU 1811ed services ;it Madrid. Mr. Stro. bel whs ni a do first. assistant necretary of state when Cleveland hy was elected the second time This whs a position of great re pponsibility, and the honor was a great one for so young a south- Cn_ ero man. Later ho whs appoint lm ad minister to Ecuador and sub- .V?l leqnenlly to Chili. His services m the latter field nio were of suck a character that at when the Republicans again yoi came into power and he was re- on iieved of his post in Chili, the people of the latter country join Pfl With t h a rva^n 1^. rvf A I - ? ? w.? vii? j'w /j'iy \fi tun /II JiPll* fine Republic in asking that Mr. Strobel be kept there as the ?? special commienioner to settle the boundary dispute between the two countries, a dispute which I threatened to be followed by serious consequence*. He won I <1 new laurels in this difficult pisce I ' sf work. i Bj About that time the trustees of rvard decided to establish the fesgorship of international w in the law school with the T^sy lerstanding that the appointee 1^ uld have had experience in Tri diplomatic field. Mr. Strobel i considered by the authorities L>c ho university to ho the ope M th* u among the liarvard gradu bo b who pofcsesscd a!l the quali- 0 ne tious for this hard position. II M sir selert'.oi proved mostsatis ; F eq tor.v and Mr. Strobel has beep E br ecided success in the chair of ElCKA irnational law at. this great -= versity. t may be of interest that Mr. ibel with all of his ''globe- a ting" has never gotten mar- ^ I. His sister, Mrs. David uphill, is still living in Ches and bis cousin, Mrs. W. K. hman, is a resident ofOolum . , Capt. Win. A. Courtenay of ri"g rry is also a cousin. Mr. Y* n ?bel is proud to claim South ('lsca: olina as his native State. nesse sprair ~ loadir liv?r troubles and constipa- Linin tion Linin re's nothing better in creation rheun n Little Early Risers, the famous little pills y always effect a cure and .1.1 - *11 siiva uocror ouis. le Early Riser* are different n all other pillR. They do not , ken the Bystem, but act as a c to the tissue* by arousing secretions and restoring the r to the full performance of unctions naturally. Crawford CHWON< a. *1" Farmers, Attention ? y raise 7 to 8c. cotton when can as easily raise 12 to 14c ^ * on? Tho O. S. Long Staple ^ ind is tho cotton you want, ^Z prolific as the short staple V* j ieties, grows well in this lat- ^ le, hail several acres last ^ 1 r that made 1 bale per acre, ly picked, as tho lint is long & to 1^ inches) and tenacious, s not "cow lick" like short ^ 1 )le. 1 give copy of letter \vn to editor reporting sale ^ oine of crop: "Boston,Feb. 1903. Sir: Wo hog toad- ^Z ' sale of 22 hales of your cot- ^ at 13 if cents per pound, less ^ ght to mill. Yours truly, M ry, Thayer it Co." Order ^Z ck. Price of seed in two- W hoi sacks $2 per bushel f.o.b. q ^1 sster, S.C. W. O. GUY, Chester,S.C. """ VfWi l \ i i^s' Bad Man or Who Beats Hia Wife PH n*gk> cting the taking out of Sontt insurance. A little economy daily life would permit the ryksg of a policy that would Rl2?h tect the wife from want if _____ /died, or would mature and nfl? you when you need it 'pj st. Csnfer with A. J.CLARK j1HS Lancaster and let him show to ju .1 what the greatest company mfin \Tr*iir r/ fftrttt, 1 nj'i in iv >v * i v /11 iv I, K?, n*u do for you if you fjned * A. J. CLARK, duce Agent. SBSBBSaBBBBKHSHHKEMHBBMHB To Cure y nfo Laxative Bromo' ' ?l jfFin tout toU in past 13 owtll. rfort Is onc wkich *s palatable, pleasant to take, p ' J and can be relied upon to act gently, but I xatiue the entire system of all I r impurities. Such a remedy is Mozley's I :mon Elixir. It is a pleasant lemon tonic, acceptable to I ,-r e most delicate stomach, and acts thoroughly upon the I Xf wel3, liver and kidneys without the slightest unpleasant- rf ss. Sold by all druggists at 50c a bottle. Jl/t rlux)9 c * ozley's Lemon Hot Drops, without an ''* y a ual for coughs, colds, sore throat and J /> m o fi onchitis. 25c a bottle. ?[ ASHCRAFT'S ureka Liniment. is Liniment will remove spavin, splint, ones, and all cartilaginous growths applied in the earlier stages of the ;e. One of the most common lame- [A *'v *1 s, however, among horses and mules is 1 Jfijmggfyfj 1{^( * , l of the 'back tendon, caused by overlg and hard driving. Ashcraft's Eureka \| yf\\ j lent is a never-failing remedy. The ^ lent is also extensively used for chronic latism, and stiff joints of all kinds. f/l For chronic scratches Ashcraft's Eureka LinlI.JJi rncnt is without an equal. Three or four applica/'/ tions will cure this disease in its worst form. Owing to the wonderful antiseptic qualities, the " Eureka Liniment should be used in the treatment of all tumors and sores where proud flesh is present. It is both nealing and cleansing, entirely destroying all parasites and putrefaction. Users of Ashcraft's Eureka Liniment must remember it should not be used on feverish parts, c "?cratchss.-' as it acts as a counter-irritant and stimulant. Price 50c. bottle. Sold by Crawford Bros. Do You use a Steam Eneine? T Do you use a Gasoline Engine? ? Do you have any trouble $ with it? ^ Do you know that W. O. ^ 4McKEOWN & SONS can J I make such engines work all ^ f right? . ^ Call on or write them at Cornwell, S. C. ^ Headquarters ^ & FtfU ALL KINDS OF ^ I PRINTING * % 7 $ ^ Let us quote yon prices on ^ J your JOB WORK J 5 Enterprise Pub. Co.y ? ^ Lancaster, South Carolina. ?r? ? ??-? . E. S. SVJcDow Don't Forget * IYSICMN AND SURGEON, I hat nrst-class colored grot Side Catawba House,) cerv store. fa tairs. t t + ) J yr rhone fio j D*' The Novelty Grocery ??????- jjsh been established on College St. near F. R. Massey's residence. S ie Panama canal commission K Gregory, Manager and Secra, . 'ary and Mrs, S. K. Gregory, assistappointed a ->u i-comnntlee RWI Cj<,rj{t Weseilas cheap as the spect the canal route. cheapest and as good goods. Yo? .. , are cordially Invited ta e.ill on ui t I. c _ and be treated right, iw price oi all grades of re sugars was yesterday re c /J> r . (1 10 cents per 100 pounds. ^ I\. KjVCgOVy C_> C (?. a Cold in One Day Quinine Tablet*. ?n "Very I This signature, tou35c* I iiii.iwM ?.in? i mmm iiursmmmmmmmmmmmamamimmJ 1 F