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m* ' ?? Short Locals. ?J. B. Daniel, of Fort Law r was in town Thursday. ?FOR SURVEYING write M. Belk, Dixie, S. C. 3t., ?Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Allison, August 24th, 1899, a so * ?Mr. G. V. Jordan, of Fo Lawn, Chester county, was in tl city Tuesday last. ?Mr. Jones Darby, of Lowry ville, Chester county, came ov last Monday and remained sever days. ?The home of Mr. and Mi James Clifton was made hapf by the arrival of a fine daught one day this week. ?Mr. J. D. Tillman, son of M C. L. Tiljman, of the Tank se tion, left this week for a pro pcciing visit to Texas. ?We had the pleasure of rls call from our former friend, Pre W. S. Morrison, of Clemson cc lege, Tuesday afternoon. ^ ?Mr. Thomasson, the telephoi man, came up from Kershaw Fi day to look after the Lancasti exchange. Miss Daisy Dabney, of Lanca I 1 ' * ier, uus ueen ([into side since la Wednesday. She was thought be some better Friday morning. ?Mrs. W. D. Lemmond weiy, Yorkville yesterday to attend tl funeral and burial of her tram child, the iufant eon of Mr. at Mrs. P. G. McCorkle. ?The hot dry weather th has prevailed here and in most the county for sometime is y \ unbroken. Clouds, thunder ai a lightning and -all other rain sigi 'have counted for nothing. V % ?One hundred and seventet round trip tickets were sold ovi the S. C. & G. E. R. R. to Heal Spring on account of the Farmer institute, which was held at th place Wednesday. ?Misses Susie Ethel Lathar Elzie Brandt, and May IIoo three of Chester's most charr ing young ladies, who have bet visiting the family of Mr. J. 1 W. Stevens, returned home Mo day. They were accompanied 1 Miss Lellier Stevens. ?Mr. Augustus Williams, f Shelby, N. C., who .has been r Lancaster county for several da; visiting his parents and friend left Wednesday for his horn Jr While in Lancaster Wedesda he gave The Enterprise a plea ant call. ? The infant child of Mr. ai Mrs. P. G. McCorklo, of Ro< Hill, died in Yorkville Thursdi night. The remains of the litt one were interred in the cemete at Yorkville Friday afternoon 6 o'clock. The numerous frien ftf tllABn llOroflt'Oll ?. w. v..wwv mv/i vuv wu paiuano n ^ sympathize deeply with them their sad affliction. ?The MiRses I'ardue, after i ^, extended trip of some weeks vis ing among friends and relativ of Chester and York countu returned to their home here < . Tuesday last. We are pleased learn that they enjoyed their st very much indeed, which was n 1 equalled by the length of tir they were absent as ever ai anon they found in each phase their associations an increase pleasure and delight. . > I For the Enterprise. "On the Wing." n, Mb. Editor :?It was the pleasure of your correspondent to be y. "On the Wing" on the 23d inst., for an outing of a few hours at ^ Heath Spring, occupying the time, ' as far as possible, in taking down a few notes. These items, as you will see, do not partake of a gen 16 eral review of the day's proceed ings proper, reporting speeches s delivered and answering queser tions propounded ; but of other al events. In summarizing, we mention, first, the active part taken by the >y young gallants whose chief object __ seemed to be to take a livelv er interest in the welfare and comfort of the young ladies?those to r' whom they had the good fortune 0 to identify themselves with?as s" escorts of the day. Among those most conspicuous, for a time, was o ?t.~ r _.; ?. - ?? \ji uur iiiuuiitie associate and >f. fellow craftsman?he, taking on '1 the inspiration of others of his aire, sought and obtained the con10 sent of a young lady, the object .j. of his search and wishes, and er hence being so situated, they boarded the forenoon southbound passenger train on the S. C. <& G. ' E. railway. E're long they found ^ themselves, together with a large number of others from the city, enjoying the 30 minutes ride to to Heath Spring. le On the arrival of the train J ^ the next point in view was the Mineral Spring where water could be obtained; also the shaded grove where the speak ers' stand was erected for the e* speakers of the day to occupy and where, it wsis ?Yneet<?rt tlio _ , -- , , 11S picnicers would be able to enjoy a bountiful dinner spread to ;n attract and satisfy the wants of er "the inner man", when the hour th for its enjoyment was announced; 8' but, alas! to some the announceai ment never came?presumably, for the reason, however, that the crowd was largely in excess of n' the 'well filled baskets1 furnished No very great dissatisfaction was n expressed, not even by our "inti mate associate and his friend," for, " we attest, that they came amply prepared with a "well filled hasket." And all went merrily. We cannot go further without of giving expression to thoughts of in former days?reminiscences of the ys pJist?days when the immediate Is, vicinity was known as "New e. Salem," or the "Camp Ground", v, where the spacious harbor and is- tents surrounding it marked the place where, in other times, and even from our youthful days' rec, olection of the place, the great ck concourse of people gathered fiv v J there, once a year, from different 10 points to worship for a week or more: and, also, where friends at from a distance could come to ' gether and exchange experiences concerning their religious lives, 111 making the place the more sacred when the names by families are an given : The Rollings, Ilortons. it- House and Cauthens. and manv ? J e8 others could be mentioned, had 58, we the time and did our memory on serve us sufficiently; but with the to association of these tew wo feel,in ay a measure at least, rewarded for ot the digression, if such it may be ne deemed, in recalling the past and nd coupling therewith the present of town of Ileath Spring, with all of of its advantages, churches, etc. As stated, in 20 years we find A SMALL MAYBE MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE ? eh APPEARED AT FIRST AS M So man urnr DIUDI CO causo they do u mtnc rilvirLuui they naturally t ana are forced operation?the only treatment which the d promptly returns, however, and is even before. Cancer is a deadly poison in tlu other external treatment can have no efTe oome from within?the last vestige of pois eMr. Wm Walpoh little blotoh about t eye gradually grow at intervals ran in al and consulted a goo and udvised that it sent to. I read in ^ S S. S.. and decided v iinccr opcomin^ a: Positively the onlj 8. 8. 8. FOR ' ?because it is the only remedy which can the disease and force it out of the syBton does not reach the blood?the real seat < not be cut away. Insist upon S. 8. S.; not 8. 8. 8. cures also any case of 8croful BloodyPoLson, Ulcers, Sores, or any oil books on Cancer and Blood Diseases wil Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Oeorgii the condition of this section very much changed?all the result of ? a railroad running through it. In | place of "New Salem Camp * Ground,'' we find the quiet and c> orderly town of Heath Spring, a " place, among others, along the route to Camden, where consider f able business is carried on anil ually. We were much pleased to see numerous of the good folk representing all points, even from Van Wyck to Lancaster, which served ^ in effect as an elixir to our 1 iiai>tTno . 111 /1 ,,at,on/1 ,10 it, ivta,/llt/ r\ 1 in;* ? aim v.auocu no ninaiuij n? exclaim! IIow glad we are to know that we are one anions the ? many. 11 So far as the weather and crop 1 prospects there are concerned c they are quite on a par with Lan- t caster and vicinitv. t The day passed off" quietly in every sense of the word, so far as your humble scrihe is aware, at least, during the time occupied by the different, speakers at the < stand. Typo. Make Raby's Birth Quick. Easy and almost I'ainb'SB by taking: Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. ?O'KILEV the Photagrapher, 1 has located on the Kihlrr lot fur two weeks onlv; during first week you can pot six card size Photogra n!ia for fiftv cents (tall and see the Photograph Jewelry. In Diarrhoea l>r M. A. Simmon* Liver Medicine is inavluable If gives Tone to the Stomach, Aids Digestion and Assists Nature in carrying off all Impurities. Colonel Houuh. Gov. McSweenev has placed Senator W. C. Hough on his stall' as an aid de cani]) with the title , oi Lieutenant Colonel. < , , , , _ I Death of Mra. Jlvlk. Mrs. Theresa Belk, wife of Mr. I If T) II- l. - I * *1 t iiui jitrr ih'ik, vviiu uves near me ^ obi Waxhaw Presbyterian church, | died Tuesday nipht of malarial j fever. She was about 50 years of ape. Besides her husband she leaves two eons to mourn her loss. Alter funeral services conducted by Rev. VV. C. Ewart at the prave, her remains were buried in the old Waxhaw cemetery, Thursday at 11 o'clock. l % * SPOT CANCER. The greatest care should be given to ly little sore, pimple or scratch which ows no disposition to heal under ordinanent No one can tell how soon these elop into Cancer of the worst type, y people die from Cancer simply belot know just what the disease is; turn themselves over to the doctors, to submit to a cruel and dangerous octors know for Cancer. The disease i more violent and destructive than j blood, and an operation, plaster, or ct whatever upon it. The cure must ion must be eradicated. j, of Walshtown, S. D , says: "A he size of a pea came under my left ing larger, from which shooting pains I directions I became greatly alarmed d doctor, who pronounced it Cancer, be cut out, but this I could not con my local pajier of a cure effected by to try it. It acted like a charm the ; first irritated, and then discharging {gradually grew less and then disconeaving a small scab which soon dropIv a healthy little scar remains where iestroy my life once held full sway." r cure for Cancer is Swift's Specific? THE BLOOD i go deep enough to reach the root of i permanently. A surgical operation of tho disease?because the blood can hing can take its place, a. Eczoma. Rheumatism. Contagious >er form of blood disease. Valuable II be mailed free to any address bv a. During the civil war, as well as in 11 r late war with Spain, diarrhoea 'as one of the most, trouble some disuses the army had to contend with. ii many instances it became chronic nd the old soldiers still suffer from . Mr. David Taylor of Wind Ridge, reene Co., Pa., Is one of these. He ses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and liarrboea Remedy and says he never uind anything that would give liim uch quick relief. It is for sale by J. Mackey Co. In Loving Memory. On the first day of Aug., 1899, led called away Ilazel Twitty, he baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. 1'. V. Twitty. Little Hazel was 1 ear and 3 months old on the day f his death. The remains were nterred in Fork Hill cemetery tain lovely bud so young and fair. Called homo by early doom: ailed to show how sweet a flower In Paradi.se would bloom Ire sin could barm or sorrow fade. Death came with friendly care: 'he opening bud to heaven conveyed ; And bade it blossom there. Bkssik How Kits. fine figure Many women lose their girlish forms afta ;hey become mothers. This is due to negect. The figure can be preserved beyond i question if the expectant mother will [^other's 3 friend during the wholl period of pregnancy. The earlier its use a begun, the more pen fectly will the shapi mother's TrWnl not only softens and ' relaxes the musclrt ' luring the great strain before birth, but help , the skin to contract naturally afterward. I | seeps unsightly wrinkles away, and thj muscles underneath retain their pliability. mother'! Triend is that famous externa! liniment which banishes morning sickned and nervousness during pregnancy; shorten labor and makes it nearly painless-; builds uf the patient's constitutional strength, so thai (he emerges from the ordeal without danger The little one, too, shows the effects d IllOther'! Triend by its robustness and vigor Sold it drug stores for $1 bottle. Send for our finely Illustrated book (or pectant mothers. , THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO* ATLANTA. OA. To prepare a girl to be a wife, and a nother, give her Simmon* Squaw fine Wine or Tablets. Lancaster's Market. On Friday, August 25, cotton and produce brought the following prices : COTTON. Good middling,. 6 Strict middling 5% Middling, 5 PRODUCE. Nutter (good), per pound,.. . . 10 to 12^ Eggs, per dozen 9 Chickens, 10 to 15 Corn, perbushel, 60 Hams(home raised),per pound, .9 to 10 Shoulders (home raised),per lb., GJ^to 7 The above prices are paid by merchants for any of the above named products, and is published for the benefit ot those who have them for sale. Statement of the Condition of FARMERS RANKING & MERCANTILE CO., Lancaster and Kershaw, S. C. >) ri.Y 1, lS'JU. HKSOUltCES. Real Rstate 5 6,000 00 Furniture and Fixtures. 1,130 55 Merchandise 69.205.59 liills Receivable, 42.116 89 Ledger Accounts ltxi,H50.08 Cash on hand and in Hank 23,014.34 242,317.46 L.IAUII.IT1F.8. Capital Stock * 60,00600 Deposits 46,321 89 Hills Payable 100,843.39 Cashier's Checks, 2,851.05 Ledger Accounts 12.764.66 Undivided Prollts 19,566.56 242,347.45 I, Paul Moore, cashier of the Farmers DankIng and Mercantile Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. PAUL MOORE, Cashier. Snbscribcd and sworn to before me this 7th day of August. 1899. A. J. CLARK, N. P. a. c. Correct Attest : W.T.GREGORY, ^ W. J. CUNNINGHAM, | r,. . ... T.J.GREGORY, ^Directors. S. W. IIEATH, J Keep the Stomach and Bowel* in good condition, the Waste Avenues open and tree by an occasional dose of I)r. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. Some Xicc Work. Mr. T. M. lielk, of Dixie, ex hibited at this office Thursday some nicely gotten up plates, representing between 1,200 and 1,300 acres of land that had been surveyed by him last week in this and Union county. X. C. Irritating stings, bites, scratches, wounds and cuts soothed and healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,?a sure and safe application for tortured flesh. Beware of counterfeits. Crawford Bros. M.-p Sother Tells How She Saved Her Little Daughter's Life. 1 am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experienee with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would die. I tried everything 1 could think of, but nothing seemed to do her a y good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Chamberlain's Colic, v.nuitTH aim marrnoea iteineay was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daughter's life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suffering.?Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. F. Rurdick, Liberty, R. I. For sale by J. F. Mackey & Co. J. F. Griftln, Lancaster, S. C.. says: For IS years I have used and recommended I)r. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine to all Fainters as their best medicine for painter's Colic and Torpid Liver. I find it far superior to Zellin's. The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures, have made it a great fa iuiiii- nun hil- uciipie everywnere. Foa sale by J. F. Mackey & Co. To keep young ?keep well, keep the Nerves calm, the body ruddy and well | fed, and with Dr. M. A. Simmons | Liver Medicine to regulate the Stomach and Bowels. Always destroy the Dread of bes coming a Mother by taking SimmonSquaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets are Etrective, Elegant to take, and produce no unpleasant After-Results. To Corn Constipation Forever. Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic 10c ortSc. It C. C. C. tail to sure, draggUts refund Money.