Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 09, 1900, Image 3
marketT
May 29, 1900.
COTTON.
Strict good middling,
Good middling
Strict middling
Middling,
PKODTTCK.
Butter (good), per pound, 12^
P" doren 1(
Chickens, ' ,.18 to 2(
Corn, per bushel, 61
HaniH(hume raided);per pound, 1C
Shoulders (home raised),per lb., ?
Saturday, June 9, 1900.
Short Locals.
mi. _ 1 - ^ ? ? ?
? i no Harvesting ot tlio small
grain is about over.
?Miss Lilla Sims, of Creek,
visited relatives in Lancas'er this
week.
?Mrs. Chalmers Fraser returned
Thursday evening from
a visit to Atlanta.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Flynn,
of New Cut, visited relatives in
Lancaster this week.
?The name of Solicitor J. K.
Henry is announced in this issue
for re-election.
?Service in the Episcopal
church Tuesday, 12th instant, at
5.3o o'clock p. in.
?The northeastern section of
the county had a good rain
i luii^uij aiiri iiuun.
?Mr. P. G. McCorkle, of
Rock Hill, was in Lancaster a
day or so this week.
?Considerable of our soace
in this issue is surrendered to
i the county treasurer's annual
report.
?Mrs. Sallie DuRant with the
children is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Warwick, at
Harrison, N. C.
?Too much rain in one section.
Mr. II. E. Mcllwain has
been too wet to plow all this
week except in patches.
?Miss Isabell Davis returned
Thursday from Rodgersville
Synodical College, Tenn., from
which she graduated in music.
?Married, May 27, 1000, Mr.
D. N. Bailey and Miss Cora
Vaughn, daughter of Mr. Wylie
Vaughn, Rev. S. N. Watson officiating.
?Mr. Will Thompson came
home Thursday from Rock Hill
on a visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, of
^ Riverside.
?Misses Hrena Thompson
and Edith Draflin, returned
Thursday from a visit to the
W> hitter's sister, Mrs. I)r. M. W.
White, at Yorkville.
?Mrs. R. E. Wylle and her
daughter, Miss Juanita have
returned from Rock Hill, where
they went to attend the Winthrop
commencement.
?The down train Wednesday
had quite a crowd of Winthrop
students homeward
bound. Among them were Miss
Paris Neal, of Flat Creek and
Miss Florence Brown, of Lancaster.
?The masonic order here are
making preparation to make
the 23d of June?St. John's
day?one the higgest days in
the history of Lancaster. Five
t visitiiif lodiros are exneet.ed
T- n n 1 ?,
besides those in the county.
J ?Mr. Walter Davis, the eflicient
and popular clerk of McCardell
<fc Allision llros. returned
Thursday from the reunion
at Louisville. While behind
time.several days, he claims
that he did not get lost; but,
, was just having a good time.
?Wyatt Colbert and Anthony
Cunningham, colored, while
cutting oats for Mr. J no. I).
Adams, Sr., one day this week,
had a difficulty over a grain
cradle, in which Anthony gave
Wyatt a severe blow on the
head with a whetstone. Anthony
has to go to the gang for thirty
days or pay a fine of $15.
J*
Four Teachere Elected.
The board of trustees mel
Thursday afternoon, pursuant tr
published announcement, ami re
elected the following teachers fo
the next year of the graded
school : Mrs. T. Y. Williams, Misi
Gloise Foster aud Miss Mar)
[ Brock. They also elected Misi
Eloise Scaife, of Spartanburg
who was one of 31 young ladiei
who graduated at Winthrop col
, lege this week in the four yean
) normal course with the degree o
J bachelor of arts.
Bitten by a Mule.
Strange news of a boy and a
chicken bitten by a mule comes
from tho Tank section?a son
of Mr. C. F. Tillman. The
chicken died, ergo the mule
was mad, and may he it was.
1 Sot Quite tO Ver Cent.
The Chronicle, a financial
journal of New York, publisher
an estimate of the increase in the
cotton acreage of 9 76 per cent
which makes the acreage for 1900
24,025,944 acres against 22,433,
245 in 181)9.
liev. /. >/. White
The congregation of Unity A.
11. I*, church took their pastor,
ltev. J. M. White, by surprise on
last Tuesday, in a very substan
tial way, which they are very
grateful for. The many good
things brought bv the good people
of the community who came
and spent a part of the day will
be remembered by Mr White and
his family.
Spann-Cottno' ti Murviaoe.
On Wednesday evening, June
Gth, our town was enlivened by a
brilliant and festive wedding
occasion, that of Mr. Junius Nor
wood Spann, of Columbia, S. C..
and Miss Helen Emma Connors,
daughter of our popular towns
man, Mr. C. T. Connors. This
was the culmination, or acme, sc
to speak, of a succession of radiant
nuptial events, which have
adorned the annals of our usually
quiet Lancaster for the past two
years. The marriage took place
in the Episcopal Church, which
was quite tastefully decorated
...: u i
ytiiii cYcrgrotJus ami various
foliage of graceful sweep ami
artistic design, interspersed with
the delicate and fragrant sweet
pea, this being the predominant
tlower of the evening. Immense
candelabra threw a soft halo over
the beautiful little church.
About nine o'clock the "Bridal
Chorus'' from Lohengrin, sounded
from the organ, which was
manipulated in a gifted manner
by Mrs. Carrie Butler, of Georgia,
aunt of the bride. Mr. I'oag.
of Hock Hill, S. C., accompanied
her with the violin ; the music
1 thus blende 1 was very dreamy
and delightful. The ushers, Mr
Joseph iv. Uonnors, brother ol
the bride, and Mr. Edward Reed
of Rock Hill, led the way. followed
by little Miss Butler, the
fairy llower girl, who scattered
sweet peas in profusion along the
white covered aisle. Then came
: Miss Fannie Beckham, attendant
? from Rock Hill, attired in white
i organdie over pale pink, and
i carrying a bouquet of tinted roses
i She was followed by the maid o;
MMrn
SAnd their l>liM?d 1*(
till then, but as the
longer able to proj>e
of life the blood nui
these poisons, and 11
the nerves, removes
other mineral poisoi
ecu;. >1... -
I tism, Kczema, Tetter, etc. It purifies t
any poisonous waste materials to accun
If you have an old running sore or an
! It never fails to make a quick and perma
r the need of a tonic, S. S. S. will strength*
r 8. S. 8. cured Mr. II. nordeu of 8i?tinisvill<. Vh
Herein* of thirty five years' standing, after the l>
in the siii rounding country had faded. This vrt
Hgn, and there has lurii no return of the diaensr
If yo'.i are in dottiii .iNnit your di.a
give you any information or advice want
Rook on Blood ami Skin Diseases se
1 5. .S. S. fS THE iD
* r
r honor, Miss Helen Tompkins,
I cousin of the bride, similarly
* attired. Then came the bride
r leaning on the arm of her father.
i She was sweetly cov and daintily
, pretty in a white tulle dress
} which fell in stylish folds upon a
- very long court train of white
i silk. The veil swept with the
I train, and was caught here and
there by wax like orange bios
poms. She carried a handsome
bouquet of Bride roses; and pro
, sented, cap a pie, a charming pic
i ture of the typical "blushing
bride", whoso praises the poets
have always loved to sing. The
groom, attended by his best man,
Mr. Browning Sykes, of Rock
Hill, S. C., entered from the ves
try-room to the right of the chan
, eel, and joined the bride immediately
in front of the altar. He
wore a full dress suit, and was
( stately and handsome.
The very impressive and elaborate
marriage ceremony of the
Episcopal church was solemnly
read by Rev. Cantey .Johnson,
Rector of the church. This being
ended, the bridal purt\ , accompanied
by invited guests, repaired
to the residence of the bride's
parents, where amid flowers,
streaming lights from innumerable
silver candelabrums, laughter
and flowing conversation a
sumptuous, repast was served
with elegance and true hospitality.
The gifts to the bride were
1 many, useful, and some of them
' quite costly.
The happv couple left on the
Thursday afternoon train for Rock
Hill. A large reception was
given them the same evening at
, the residence of the bride's uncle,
Mr. Robert Tompkins, of Rock
tiiii. Thence they expect to go
( to Columbia, S. C.. which will be
their future home.
i
t PrerfsJrs! a Tragrstj-.
i Timely information given Mrs. Geo.
Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, pre1
vented a dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
' kept her awake every night. She had
[ tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
1 Or King's New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her, ami she writes this
marvelous meilicin? slso cured Mr,
I I.one of ? SPVPfM nlfa.-b- I?? ' ~ I
? ... v?,M? w. A nriillMllMrt. t
Hueh cures are positive proof of the
matchless merit of this grand remedy
. for curing all throat, chest aud lung
troubles. Only 50c and $1.00. Every |
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free
at Crawford Bros, drug store. fi.
Chieknmaugii Monument.
Governor McSweeney, in re |
ferring to the work of the com-l
, mission at Chickatnauga, says that
a point, on Snodgrass hill was
, selected for the Carolina inon
ument, and it is one rf the most
beautiful and commanding sites
in the whole park. Gen. II. V
1 Bovnton materially assisted the
, 1 commission in their work. The|
i Stea'orl l- ?
. . -^vv. .. V wwiiiin\.iiii^ i uuipaiiv lift*
J already bciruti the erection of the
11 monument.?The Record.
KtisninrcUN Iron \< r e
Was the result of his splendid health.
| Imtomitahle will anil tremendous en,
ergy are not found where Stomach,
f.iver, Kidneys and Rowels are out of
I order. If you want these qualities and
I the success they bring, use Dr. King's
New I.ife Pills. They develop every
f power of brain an ' body. Only 2f?o. at
f'rawford ltros ig store. (5.
j>ersons upon reaching nii<blle age and past
monies weak and thin, and <liseases that were
earlier life begin to affect the constitution,
led to Scrofida, Cancer, Rheumatism, Gout >
y age the blood, so long tainted and weake
riy nounsn ine norly, and it becomes ail easy
tit be re-enforeed before it can jierform its 1
othing so surely and effectually does this as 1
lens and enriches the blood, improves the apj
the best blood purifier, but the best tonic for
all taint from the blood, and prevents the d<
tily purely vegetable blood medicine known.
1 can he found in it, and it may be taken for i
uily remedy ihat reaches deep-seated hlood
inn restores the blood to a healthy, normal
uilatc.
olistinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are trou
nent cure of these fiesta. If your system is rn
n and help you as it has many others to a ha]
. f Mrs. I). R. Jwlinsott, of lilarkslu ?r. <
' ?a esse or wj(h u severe tyne of rheumatism hi
r? ' known and recommended ,s n < nre
[ s % ^ ' ; benefit S. S.H promptly reached th
I iiiRde n complete and jierrtiHiient cure
ase, and will send us a statement of your ens
cd, for which we make no charge.
nt to anf' desiring it. Address Swift Specific
EAL TONIC AND BLC
OLD PEOPLE.
*
THRONG 00
EVERY
TH E people kno\
gains. Our sale
==r-^zthe run. Many c
^ their turn to be
? have literally p;
? Time merchants <
^ and it has not tal
Heside IIfin forevermore.
So listen ! Our dear ones whisper
"You are very close to me;
I am just in the next room waiting.
When you come in you'll see!"
Lillian Lamb
Derangements of Menstrual Functions produce
Miscat. ;?ge. Simmon* Squaw Vine Wine
or Tablets correct the derangements
Critical in IVkill.
Pekin, June 5 ? The situation
is growing steadily worse Events
move with su'nh rapidity and affairs,
owing to the excitement of
the natives, are so critical that
the foreign ministers held frequent
meetings. They feel the
need of a free hand for energetic
action, without a perpetual reference
to the home government.
Sir Claude MacDonald, the
British minister, is wiring for 75
more marines.
Native employes who have re
turned from Feng Tai sar they
left the "boxers" openly drilling
in the adjacent villages.
A strong imperial edict, issued
this evening, censures the "cowardice
of the imperial troops"
and orders the viceroy of Pechi
Li and (Jen. .Tung In immediately
to suppress the "boxers."
1 lie foreign ministers at today's
meeting discussed the question
of a special audience of the empress
dowager, but no decision
was reached.
and other hereditary troubles may ?*rape
lied l>. Accumulated waste matters, is no
mat h for disease. At this critical period
cgitimate functions and rid the system of
S. S. 8.
setite, and builds up the general constituold
people. It warms the blood, tones up
svelopment of disease.
Not one particle of mercury, |K?tash ot
uiy length of time without harm,
troubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Kheutnacondition
and tiiaki s it itmI>1 c fur
ibled with boilsand carbuncles, try S. S.
in down ami you feel
ppy. Iwallbv oM ayi /{ ''f*
a. wit-, for vt'irsafltiri? <!
liail a il rvi-i ,i .<|\ Vj ,^T V*" ?|B
without tfreivin" ntiy W
? wnt of I lie ili?<'n-r nml
10, our jihy.irian will
Co., Atlanta, (Vrt. x "'-v.
Wa PURIFIER FOR
%
^ 11 out. ^.asn ouye
they can do the b
?
<P Now For I
| SHOE I
t T
^ In order to re
a we offer the grc
A i
$3 shoes in tan, v
5 $2. so. The enti
X T* O I /K
l erry oc Co s. ^
^ black, at #2.25. Lad
low-cut ties and sli]
6 ,
? 1 hey must be sold a
^ time to buy shoes ct
* n ,
O ISAin.i n
<> uunifi a
<? u
*
* Shoe
t
^ Our clothing sales
yet we have some of
^ so come quick before
T. still have some of th
v 1\r ot rr\
^ t jf 111! at V.V.
| That Stool
^ To Arrive
>
(P
g We arc nearly sol<
. ... ,
* but will ^et a trcsl
d)
*T then we will be abl<
^ We find it pays to
^0 prices. We are do
business ever done i
\ THEG/
? CAi
Lancaster, S.
i
i/VDS
STORKS
DAY.
,v where to find barspeople
are kept on
ustomers have to wait
served. Our prices
iralyzed competition,
ran t compete with us
<en them long to find
trs naturally go where
>est.
Jnprecedented
IARGAINS.
xluce our shoe stock
iat W. L. Douglas
ici and Russia calf at
re line of Craddock,
; shoes, in tan and _
lies', misses and children's
ppers regardless of cost,
t some price. Now is the
teap.
y*iAmAH rl Ann .
nciiicuuuu&
Business.
have never been so large,
those great bargains left,
i they are all gone. We
'it- mV'. I At A f no r?tp clinrVi^
mts on the dollar.
; of Millinery
) This Week.
J out in this department.
i supply this week, and
e to supply the demand.
sell millinery at bargain
ing the largest millinery
n Lancaster.
INSON
BH STORE.
c.
1
"MY OY/N SELF AGAIN."
Mm. OntfH Write* to Mm. 1*1 nk hum,
Follows Her Adtl?v and Is Vade Well.
''Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam:?For nearly
two and one-half years I have been in
feeble heal th. After my lit tie child came
f'A emed I could not
of head and am
el
to the right of
severe at timea
t I cannot lie 011
rightside. Please
tc me what you
lua. Clara Gates,
Mrs. Pinkiiam:?
lhave taken Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable
Compound as advised and now
end you a letter for publication. For
several years I w as in such wretched
health that life was almost a burden.
I could hardly walk across the lloor,
was so feeble. Several of our best
physicians attended me, but failed to
help. I concluded to write to you for
advice. In a few days I received such
a kind, motherly letter. I followed your
instructions and am my 'old self'
again. Was greatly benefited liefore I
had used one bottle. May Cod bless
you for what you are doing for suffering
women." ? Mrs. Ci.aka Gates,
Johns 1' O., Miss.. Oct. fi 1B9D.
IN THE NEXT ROOM.
I was playing one day with baby,
A sweet little tot of three;
And she said, "now I'll hide, mama.
And you look all around for me."
So T covered my eyes securely,
While the baby hid away ?
And I searched but could not tlnd
Till at last I heard her say :
"You'll titid me soon, mama,
For your'e very close to me;
I'm just in the next room waiting,
When you come in you'll see.
1 sank down beside my ba*by,
And burst into thankful tears.
For my heart had grasped the lesson
It had longed for many years.
The dearly beloved who leave us
For the shores of Eternity,
Are Just in the next room waiting.
Waiting for you and me.
We shall surely Hud them some time,
When we pass through the open door,
Where the Fattier shall gather His
children