Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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You will often Mk save the coat of a ^ M\ y hats' Kiibscrip tiou to the B ENTERPRISE Mmtm -A. . by consulting its advertisements. YolX IWBVfD^| 1^1 A iS hair has nMIn no life. It is starved. It Keeps y coming out, gets / *4 thinner and thinner, ^ ' >4 bald spots appear, then actual baldness. *< The only good hair 4 i F Wm M&ir ...i: vigor ^ the roots, stops k \ starvation, and the > \ hair grows thick and ^ \ long. It cures dan- < draff also. Keep a \ * bottle of it on your \ i dressing table. < \ It always restores >i \ color to faded or gray > hair. Mind, we say 4 / " always.** < / ?t .00 a bottle. All 4r?||ilU. 4 J4 "I have found your Hair Vigor t . to be foe heat remedy I have ever , 1 tried for tho hair. My hair waa < falling out very bad, ao I thought -i i wouia iqy a ootiie or n. I nad r u??d only one bottle, and my hair i 4 atomxyi falling out, and It la now y real thick and l<>ng. 4 4 Nijcr J. MOCMTOABTLB. L * July 28, HQS Yonkera, N. T. < * Wrttm thm Doctor. ^ ' . He will ?ei\d yon hit hook op The . M?Jr and Scalp. A*k him any qusa| tlon you wlih aboi *t your haVr. JTou I ^ 4 will roeeira a profcpt anawar troo. a y Addreta. D?.JC.ATy^.> % tVWWVWVWWWW4 AAA Menstruation made Regular and Patnleaa, uu Pains l? Sldea, Hips and I,1mbs cured by SBimona S<juaw Vtne Wine or Tablets. Founded 184a. 5m "Sing their own praise." Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C., D<aU..... n iniiA i" * * u i 11 it i v ^, ia?v/. Mr. Chas.M. Stieflf. Dear Sir?The Concert Grand Piano purchased from you has given entire satisfaction. Yours truly, B. F. WILSON. Department of Music. Winthrop Normal and Industrial College of South It Carolina. Rock Hill, S. C., December 12, 1809. * Mr. C. M. Steift. Pear Sir?The StielF Pianos which you recontly sokl to us are holding uj> the reputation of this make in our schools, which is saying a groat deal, for they are the favorites of several makes in constant use here. They are all you represented them to he, what more can be said? Very truly yours, W. B. STRONG. * ? A Torpla T.lver c#hics itapromioii of Splitu lixllgMtioR, Ootifttipailon nod Uf>n?lache Una m If. A. Stmmonii Mvef Mwllctno to aitrnn Into that organ. A vN0A? THE CAMPAIGN Kits IN CHESTERFIELD Strait and Finley There. Tho Stale, Cheraw, July 21 ?Tliere wert about 000 or 800 1 arm era at tie court liouse at Chesteifield toda] to hear ihe candidates lor stati offices. The candidates spent las night at Cheraw, the railroat i station nearest to Chesterfield and a tnass meeting of citizeni was held in the opera house Uar.v, Pattern n and Whitinai and other cat d.d.itea made tiv? J minute speeches. There is t | strong prohibition sentiment it I / II i ^12 I J . . * v/iif>"<'rnpiu roomy ami UOl Iloyt will pill ,i large vote. Mo i-'wt eney and (?-?rv will divid< the rest. Tl i? is \V. D. Evans1 tufiivi runty. Mr. Berry mar iel it. ilt;s minify and I'ettigrev cMii.e Irom an adjoining county Barney Evans sailed into VV. 1) I Evans very vigorously. Mayfielc spoke as usual. Wharton was no hero. The speeches lor lieutenant governor were about the same ai usu d. Mr. Derham was quite unwell and remained at Cheraw Mr. Brooker was not in gooe form either, today. MciMahan re !joined the campaign today and met his opponent, Capers. Capt .Jennings was at the meeting, bu Dr. Timmerman was not. Solici tor .Johnson and his opponent Senator Brown, spoke. For the first time in the cam *'paign national issues were dis ;|cussed, and then but briefly Strait set the pace in the contesl lor his old seat in congress, now occupied by 1). E. Finley, an< ! the latter kept it up. Both advo 1 cate the Kansas City platform i The race will be close. There was nothing new in Patterson's speech, except that Bennetts ville, in a prohibition county, keeps up the dispensary at Cheraw. McSweeney read letters fron his constables, his own appoin tees, to prove his record. Pat terson was very slightly applaud ed. McSweeney made a strongei speech than usual and was very well received. Ho is running or his record, and if it is not credit able he does not want to stand He declared that the mayor 01 Charleston and the police arc trying to do their duty by the dispensary. There was not mucl enthusiasm in the meeting until Patterson interrupted Col. Iloyt in his speech. The colonel replies Qnipiltr unci f tin ornm/l o 1^ v* J I Jf H i'VI III V> \s IX' XX V4 V 11 X_> V A V> VJ him. Col. Hoyt Raid Tillman had re buked McSweeney at Bennetts ville. Tillman has the technical right to meddle in this race, hut it is not expedient. Ben had come into the campaign to single out some candidate. Why not take Walt? lie could .make a new platform to suit Ben and "would raise hell on Chicco's street" tc perfection. G. Walt gave a new definition of himself today. "1 am a kind of business man and statesman combined." Gary was received with applause. lie and McSweeney re ceived flowers. Gary made his same speech, except to allude tc the liohinson bill, the local op tion hill which Col. Hoyt had charged him with not supporting lie showed a copy of the hill tc Col. Hoyt today ami called hit attention to the fact that it pro posed to abolish the Statedispen sary, ami for that reason he had not supported it. He had thought ik.t n,.i u~..? ?1 -i i .l i licit vyui. i my i wtiuiii vmvt) me fairness to make this statement hut, he had not done him justice to do RO. William. Hanks. RED HOT FROM THE GUN Was the hall that hit G. B Steadmun of Newark, Mich., ir the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helpec for 20 yeartr Then Bucklen's Ar nica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile core on earth. 2f?cr. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Crawforr Bora. Druggist. 3 >TBl( SEMI-W LANCASTER, 8. C., V WOULD BE RAVISHERS IN HANDS OF THE LAW. The Two Negroes Who Attempted Olltrnvo ti !<' ln>*n ? VM VI wp?v III & IVI UUVCi ^ The State. 9 Florence, July 21.?The two / negroes who attempted a rape ' at the national cemetery 011 ' Monday last are now in the hands of the sheriff. The gov^ ernor has ordered this otticer to protect the prisoners at all costs. 1 The citizens are incensed against i all the officers of the law for 1 cheating them out of vengeance. The negroes were pursued relentlessly for five days hy men > from Florence, Marion, Williamsburg and Horry. They were captured this morning by cx" Sheriff Wall of Marion through watching the sister of one of the I fugitives taking food to the t swamp. The negroes made a desperate ' tight for a time but one was } mortally wounded. They are James Clark and John Livings1 ton. Sheriff Evans of Marion - took charge of the men after a ' stiff resistance and notified Mc" Lendon of Florence. Sheriff McLendon tried to keep the arrest quiet but it leaked out and a large crowd attempted to go to Marion on a special train but the sheriff gave them the slip. ?* ?-~> ^? mr i/iunu il> r>J)TClill trillFl r and followed the sheriff's spej cial ten minutes later, according to railroad rules. When the citizens arrived at Marion they found the prisoners 1 in a car thoroughly guarded. Tho crowd say the sheriff promised to bring them hack to the Florence jail and on such a 1 promise they returned peaceably. A large crowd gathered at the depot this afternoon, but r the sheriffs special did not - return. i Gov. McSweeney came down from Chesterfield and addressed j the crowd from the Jacobi house. ( He said he believed Florence wnultfl ufliiwl \\\T 1 u ttr onrl 1 *-. ? I nviviiM u?n CII1VI UI UC1 . i Ho pointed out tho necessity for defending the law and said 1 lie would have tho men brought | back here and jailed if the crowd would assure them protection. The crowd cheered. State Senator Ilderton then followed in a speech which aroused the fire in the crowd and they yelled for the return ? of the prisoners at Florence. The Thomasville Guards came ' up by the Governor's orders 1 through Sheriff McLendon and were greeted with hoots. This I sentiment is believed to be that of only a portion of the people and many leading citizens felt sure that the prisoners would 1 he safe here. Pressure was brought to hear on Gov. McI Sweeney to return the Tim jjiviio > iuu vi ucu no vii tin* rvi*' ' ning train but in face of the 1 demonstrations and speeches declared that he could not do it 1 and that having been asked for , by the sheriff they would be under that officers orders. ' A telegram was sent to Sher* iff McLendon at Marion to hold the prisoners there for further orders. It is thought that unless undoubted assurance of protection are given by the Flor) ence men the prisoners will he * ordered sent to Columbia before ' morning. Mayor Malloy has offered all , the city's power in co-operation * with Sheriff McLendon. The! I crowd insist that the parties are guilty of the attempt and should ENTE EEKLY. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 die as well as if the crime liad been committed. While the law penalty would he only a few years in the penitentiary. Florence is greatly excited and there ,is much talk of wrecking the I train if it is attempted to rush it through without stopping here. The conservative elements hard at work to subdue any violence. MILLIONS 6IVEN AWAY. It is certainly gratiiyfng to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and Buffering. The proprietors o( I)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great, medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchi I tit, Hoarseness and all diseases of th# Throat, Ohast. and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Crawford Bros. Druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c. and $1. Everv bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. ?3. A PLAN PROPOSED. Suggestion to Establish District. Alliance Exchanges. As the time for the matter to be decided the discussion as to what is best to be done with the $18,000 of the Alliance Exchange is getting more general. The State Alliance meets on \Vedn<?8 day in the hall of the house of representatives, and the meeting promises to be one of lively interest. Tho trusteo stockholders of tho exchange meet tomorrow night. The preliminary debate will take place then. There is certain to he an earnest (debate over the matter. The latest plan being discussed is to tafce the money ami estab lish seven Alliance Exchanges, one in each congressional district. There is now only one exchange ?the central one here in Co Inmbia. It lias enabled the farm ers to get a good many things at cheaper prices than they could be bought in the open market. At one time the business was of large proportions. It is now not pushed so energetically. The advocates of the plan suggested claim that the farmers would reap most material benefits from it.?The State. BRAVE MEN FALL Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women ?.ii i 1*~ ? -* ?iiu All 1 or 1 lilt? IVBUIIB JU 1UBM UJ appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. VV. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. lie says : "Electric Hitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything 1 could take. I can now eat anything have a new lease on life." Only 50c. at Crawford Bros. 1 )rug St'"e. Every bottle guaranteed. 3. Black KuMt in Cotton at BlahopTille. An unusual disease has attacked the cotton on several farms around this place. The first ap pears a dark red spot in the cotton leal' which rapidly spreads outward until the whole is effect ed and the leaves, forms and bolls drop oft' leaving nothing but the stalks and limbs stand ing like skeletons. It is pro notinced by Rome black rust, and bv others the effect of lice. Whatever it may be if it should spread to any appreciable extent would seriously curtail the cotton crop in this section. The cotton crop as a whole will not begin to compare with last year. The weed is small for the time of year and is not fruiting well. The cause is attributed by many to the sale and exchange of cotton seed for meal which has not proved advantageous as it b i lieved that the cotton seed meal has been extensively adulterated. ?The State. 1 ? ' J IRPRll 5, 1900. ! Royal I Powder HJf _ m n maKes 1X1 The Food t More fo en Healthful ar ric and healthfulness of i Royal Baking Po food perfectly by ii power without chang any of the elements Thus the hot-1 and muffins, and tl griddle-cakes raised Baking Powder are digestible, and may distress, even by pe digestion. Aium baking powders a two cents a pound ; but it renders the baking po ROYAL BAKIN8 POWDER CO., 100 Card From Mr. Hunter. v Mr. Editor?Kindly allow me space ill your columns for the t purpose of stating that it has a come to my knowledge that use a is being made of various itisid- h ious suggestions to voters, in tl the hope of inducing some of a my friends to now withhold e from me the support given by f< them in the past. One of these s suggested assertions is to the h effect that I have become rich, t This statement is entirely without foundation in truth, as I t, have always allowed my friends a to use me in all proper ways y without any money considera- h tion whatever on my part, t Another suggestion from the c same source is that if 1 am not j rich, then the fact is to my dis- a credit, as my chances?so they e say?have been good. Thus, !l you perceive, their effort is in x one breath to condemn me for ^ being rich, as they claim, and i in the next breath to damn me c because I am poor. Amongst those who are humane and desirous of the welfare of their fellowmen there are few who have accumulated wealth by holding public office I,1 and 1 am not one of the few. i' Such money as has been derived n by me from my salary in public ? office has been so used by me as to meet with the approval of my friends, through whose kindness the offices were one trusted to me. Born and reared upon thej f?..m ?,wi kan:n.. ?iiui iai in (i i i 11 (iv M i ^ unru iii'" nun simply for a livelihood, riches ^ have never been considered by . me as (specially to be desired ; and I have been content to share with my friends and fellow citizens such measures of prosperity as has been given to me. With kind feeling towards all law-abiding citizens, 1 have always felt a strong and abiding sympathy with those amongst t whom I was reared and amongst ^ I If yon have !W LJ I anything to sell ^ | |a<lvertiH? it i* tJ* Mmm^i I tli? KuterprbiA I ItateH rcas(?mI ble. No. 3 3 taking > ; . i>yal Baking Powr possesses pecur qualities not und in other leaving agents, which ise from the supe>r fitness, purity ts ingredients, wder leavens the ts own inherent ;ing or impairing of the flour. breads, hot-rolls be delicious hot by the Royal wholesome and be eaten without rsons of delicate re iow priced, as alum costs but alum is a corrosive poison and wder dangerous to use in food. WILLIAM 8T., NEW YORK. idiom I still remain, and my leart will ever continue true to lie sturdy farmers of our land s being mine own people indeed nd worthy of all respect and ? lonor. If my friends amongst hem think that T have been of ny seivice to them and to my ou 11 try, it is properly a matter or just pride on my part, and I hall ever cherish the rememrance ot' the kindness which hey have shown me. It has seemed to me proper o call attention to these facts s against the insinuating sug;estions of some of my enemies ; ait it should not he forgotten hat the efficiency, worthiness, apacity and competency for the iosition of any candidate for n olliee should be placed above very other consideration. I ni satisfied that the Democratic oters of Lancaster county will ;ive due weight to these coniderations, and in their sound udgment 1 have an abiding onfidence. Very respectfully. John P. Hunter. Kershaw Era please copy. Afier many intricate experiments, scientists ave discovered methods for obtaining aH the >attiral <1ik? slants. These have been combined 'i I tin nrnn?r!i..n fnnn.l In It.- I.n.nut. Iwl.. -nS nlted with unbalance* that build up the 1(t?siiTe orruna, making a compound called [odol l>yap'-|i?!:. Cure. It dlgesta what you at and allow* all dyspeptic* to eat plenty of ourtshtnk food while the atomach trouble* te belnif radically cured by the medicinal Kent* it contniuH. It Is plcasent to take and rill jfive ijulck rollef. Crawford Bros, d w a Tabernacle'* Picnic. There will l?o a basket picnic ;ive? in connection with the noeting of the Farmers' instill to, which is to be bold at 'abernable cburcli on Wodnoslav, August 1. Everybody is nvitod to conie and bring wellillod baskets with those things hat satisfy the inner man. By order of committee. II. S. Plvler. / W. .J. Funderburk, E. B. Lingle. A.C.R., Sec'y. I)r M A Simmon* Llror Mndtcina hn Coni|ilMl(tn, kItm RouTADi'y lo tho Min i, \ire? 1l?tu1aeh?. Regulator Stomach, Ilow?u inrt Tdrnr.