Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 24, 1899, Image 2
LANCASTER ENTERPRISE;
Published tvery Wednesday and Saturday
i
BY i
The Enterprise Publishing - Company
A. J. CLARK. Editor.
One Year $1.00
Six Months, 50 cts
Three Months 25 cts
In xVdvance.
Saturday, June '24. 1899.
AFTER ATLANTA'S MAYOR.!
Roy. Dr. Ilroughton Attacks
James G. Woodward.
In a sensational sermon to
night, I)r. L. G. Broughton, pastor
of the Baptist Tabernacle, called
upon the city council to impeach
James G. Woodward, mayor of
Atlanta, says an Atlanta dispatch
of Sunday. Dr. Broughton said
the chief executive was a "confessed
gambler, a libertine, a sot
and a disgrace to the city."
At these words the audience of
about 2,000 people, cheered. In
the course of his remarks. Dr.
Broughton said : "When the may
or was a member of an important !
committee to go to Washington
on the matter ot Federal prison
site, he was drunk most of the
time, and there were other things
that occurred in connection with
him that I hesitate to mention
from the pulpit. He should be
impsached at once. If the members
of tho city council do not
impeach him. 1 shall take steps
myself. No such man has a ritrht
to be mayor of this city. The situation
is indecent and disgraceful."
When asked after the sermon
why he moved against Mayor
Woodward, Dr. Broughton said :
"I have given this matter much
consideration and I believe I
have taken a step in the right
direction. I know what I am talking
about. The actions of the present
mayor of Atlanta si nee he has
held office are a disgrace to the
city and the people this man rep-|
resents.
Mayor Woodward was inform-]
ed of Dr. Broughton s remarks1
late to-night. The executive said : j
"1 regard the statements of Dr. i
Broughton as rediculous. 1 ask |
the dubltc to aunpend judgment/'
At a meeting of the city council i
on Monday night, a committee of
five was appointed t<? investigate!
Dr Broughton'a charges. After
due consideration the committee
reported that Mayor Woodwardj
should he impeached.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as]
they cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Hall's < atarrh Cure is taken internal -1
)j', and acts directly ot the blood and !
nuicons surfaces. Ilnll'? Catarrh Cure j
is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the he-<t physicians
in this country for jears, and is a regular
prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with '
the best blood purifier, acting direct-!
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per-I
feet combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful
results in euri ng Catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CIIKNKY it CO., Proprietors,
Toledo, Ohio.
mini uy (irii^Kisis. prim Joe,
Hall's Family Fill* am tho bp?t.
The Hop is Property.
Columbia correspondence News j
and Courier: The dop, "the yel
low dop," if you please, or any ,
sort of a (lop, is on topapain. The I
supremo court of South Carolina:
is on his side. The supreme court!
holds that a (lop has value and
can be stolen, and that the old I
|: r ' {
I
common law is out of date and
the modern dog is entitled to legal
protection, and if you steal a
dog you can be sent to prison.
Tho caRe was started in Newberry,
where a negro named Langford
was charged with stealing a dog,
dog house, etc. The circuit judge
held, according to the common
law, that a dog was not the subject
of larceney and quashed the
indictment. Now the supreme
court unanimously holds that the
common law does not apply
here; that it is wrong not to value
a dog simply because he is not
edible, and that it is not a whim
or caprice to keep a dog. The
court defends the dog for devotion
and attachment, and contends
that it is entirely a punishable
crime 10 steal a <iog, and that t lie
stealing of a dog may be punished
if the facts warrant and the indictment
be properly drawn. The
circuit court is reversed on the
dog demurrer.
Pretty
44 Wc hnve three children. Before the >
birth of the last one my wife used four hottL'S
of MOTHER'S FRIEND. If you had thl !
pictures of our children, you could sec at j
a g.ance that the last one
Is healthiest, prettiest and
finest-looking of them all.
My wife thinks Mother's
Friend is the greatest
and grandest jj
world for expect- mj&w I
ant mothers."?
Written by a Ken- r\ >v '
tucky Attornev-at V vinOTHER'S
^ f11
rnirun prevents nine-tenths of th<
1 U 5 LlllJ suffcrlnfT Incident to child"
birth. The coming mother'! '
disposition and temper remain unrulfle<
throughout the ordeal, because this relaxing,
penetrating liniment relieves th(
usual distress. A good-natured mothei :
is pretty sure to have a good-natured child
The patient is kept in a strong, health)
WIIUIIIU lay TV II IV U IIIW VUIIU UI3U I liUV.1 1 VJ
Mother's Friend takes a wife through tht
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. I;
assists in her rarid recovery, and wardi
off the dangers that so often follow delivery.
Sold by druggists for $1 a bottle. .
THE BRADFIEI.l) REtiLLATOR CO
ATLANTA. OA.
S?Ti 1 for our five il.ustra'ed book writtoi
expressly for expectant mothers.
Kcxtore tin- menstrual anil (jenera- !
ti ve < irjfans to natural roiiilit inns >o I
they will iln their iluty by 'aki i; ~simiiioiis
.Squaw Vine wine or Tablets.
Summer Schools for the
Teachers.
A summer school for the white teacher" of
I.ancast. r cotiHty w ill tie held in the graded
school tiinliiinsr at Lancaster Court II use Is
K'<it>fme Monday. July ltd anil contlnuintr eu>month.
1 rr Harrison, of l>uvids>m Coil-go,
w ill tie the principal instructor and will have a
coinpotent ass stunt.
It ts earnestly desired that every teacher in
the county should attend this schist! Nocer i
tilleaie of any te icher. who fails to attend, will
la- renewed Arraugi ments will tie rearic to
get hoartl at reasonahh prices and it is hoped
it (-.in tie arranged to pay the hoard of teachers
out of the general school fund. We shall expect
every white teacher in the counlv to lie en
iiatni at the opening of the school. July 3d, at
which time announcement will he made a- to
arrangements concerning hoard
lly order of the State Superintendent f Ed
uration. J II THti.MINOM,
Supt of Education, I. I',
June 23, i*W.
CITATION,
fffitl** of Nonfli <'ar?llnn?>C'niinty :
of l.l?llCOSf?T.
IN COFMT or FKORATK.
Ily I'has l> Jnni'.H, Ki<|nlr?). Probate Jndyo
WIIKKKAK, fioo i < MrWhlrtrr tin* m.tdr
Hnit in in.- in mini 1'kin Iiclli''* of Admin
filtration of *.11< I-'.-tuo- and i fTcrin n( j w
Mow III in Kit. ill oo.it-d
THESE ARE THEREFORE t. eftiml
iMinioniHii uil and ainKuliir the kindred and |
o. rodllor.-i nf ihr Maid J W McAV II1KTHIt.
livcilMi'd, thul they In- and a|>|i? nr hi-for- ine,
in the Court of Probate, to bo hold at Lan*
raster Courthouse, S f\, on
THE 7TH OF JULY. ?
next. aftor publication thereof. -.ii 11 o'clock in
Ihi- fun Mum. in show oaiiii-. if unv limy (
have, why liio H.ud AUminlal ration should not
bo minted ,
? lilVKM under my Hand and peal '
^ i..s y this 23rd day of .Mine, Anno Hotnlni,
?l"W. 'CHAS II. JONES, I
Jndxc of 1'robalv.
r-f
*V ,* .. ??. : ?
?
^Farmers' Banking
GRANGE! GIL
MIDUSI
SAI
Our Entire Line of S'
Go, Cost Not
Our Bargain Annex Alive "V
Quick to Catch on to Re
ciate the Fact that ^
Advertise and Ev
as Repr<
Another Lucky Deal
Just received and put on sale at 5 3-4C
30 inches wide, nice, new, clean goods, b
bias effects. These goods are worth 10
the best merchandise for the money we
miss this chance.
BIG jSHIRI
25 dozen white Unlaundried Shirts, b<
front and back, fine union linen bosom
Men's and boys' colored negligee shirts 1
shirt, attached collar and cuffs with tie ti
real good balbrigon Undershirt for 18 cc
cpi UNnin Q.11M1
ui uunuiu uuiui
Thin Coats and Vests in alpacas, n
nobby serge coats for young men; prices
Another lot of those tine black clay wor:
sacks. Only 36 suits this time. Come
AND THOSE FI
Are Near
Come quick ; we cannot get any mori
they last?the 20 cents kind.
THE CHOICES!
At Right
We cannot speak too highly of this d<
advertising for us -ours the correct style
big job in Embroideries and narrow Lac
Our only terms in the "Bargain Anne:
to charge goods. Yours, for bargains ar
UanrnflYio' Uonl/inrf
luiiiitjia jjaiiMiig
?>WWW%.'W'WWW
J Lancaster, So
t%%iUUUUUU'
. 1
I & Mercantile Cog t
EARANGE
MMER
JE.
???? I? !? ???!??? M
umfner Goods Must y
Considered.
'
Vith Bargains. The People
al Bargains and AppreWe
Have What We
erything as Good
jsented.
<"?k $
-Better Than Ever
per yard, 2,250 yards satin finish Ducks,
est styles, in plaids, checks, stripes and i
c, and we consider them at 5 3-4C to be /
have ever seen. You cannot afford to 1.
k YAI*UEjS. >
2st 50c shirt 011 the market, reinforced
1, cast-iron muslin body?yours for 38c.
from 15c to 50c. Hxtra good negligee
o match, good at 50c, our price 35c. A
:nts.
.1
r mr n w ry a hhvw??
ftEK CLOTHING.
f J. .{^
lohairs, sicillians, serges and drap-e-te ;
cheaper than anybody's?goods better,
sted Suits at S5 in round and square
quick before your size is sold. N
NE ORGANDIES j
ly Gone.
2 at the price. Only* 8 1-2 cents while
r MILLINERY
. Prices.
:partment. Our patrons arc doing the
i and the lowest price. Just received a j&j
:es; prices very cheap
I
is spot cash, and please don't ask us
id fair dealing,
& Mercantile Cn.
WWWVVWWWV*
uth Carolina. I
MUUUUUUH ' I
r J&A ? .' , . \1*
*XJIBr '/-.r ;
f
i*' * *