Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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You will often I V ' save the coat of a I I #% years' subscrip- I I JJJa. tion to the I I j > ENTERPRISE I Mm?M -A. J by consulting its I % advertisements. | Vol X. STREAKS r!v;i i^ older than you are? i w k4 Yet it's impossible to \ > look young with the / color of 70 years in / 4 the hair. It's sad to < m \ see young persons % r J IVA/I\ jMtiu.Miuciy UIU rj I / in this way. Sad be- L'i < cause it's all unneces- M \ sary; for gray hair rJ ^ may always be re^u*,?' iff* color injo^iio 14 bv us- L ^ w*l - 0 ing [VJSrfMPj / For over half a cen- M < tury this has been the > *4 standard hair prepara- / tion. It is an elegant < / dressing; stops fall- ^ ^ < ing of tne hair"; makes >i the . hair grow; and < cleanses tne scalp < ^ / from dandruff. \ * 91.00 a bottle. All dnigf lata. *4 " I hare been using Ajrer'a Hair ^ / VUt?r for over 20 years ami 1 can W I heartily recommend It to the public . i 4 as the beet ltnir tonic In ex istonce." k k Mrs. O. L. Aldkkoo*, pi V Anvil r%A IwOQ *'"? " *m 1 .. ^ " mw, _____ 1M. ^ If yon 4a net obtain all tl bencfl'i 4 4 you eapected from the Vtftor. t-vlve ^ ib? Doctor about It Addreee, r Dn J C. AYER. ' 4 4 Lowell, Mmo. ^ V T Y T V T T ^ Jtonntruatlon made R?j?ular end Palnloe*, and I'ulna fa Ri4oa. Hln? and Limbs cured by fflkmone Squaw Vino Win? or Table W. Founded 1842. STIEFf $ * A AI J* "Rin * IKFIC ntx/n -i.ir.r I Converse College, k Spartanburg, S.C., February 2,1900. Mr. Chas. M. StiefT. Dear Sir?The Concert Grand Piano purchased from you has given entire satisfaction. Yours truly, B. F. WILSON. V ? Department of Music. Winthrop Normal and Industrial College of South Carolina. Rock Hill, S. C., ^ December 12, 1809. ?*JI 1 V? ITi* Ult-lll* Dear Sir?The StieR Pianos which you recently sold to us are holding up the reputation of this make in our schools, which is saying a great deal, for they are the favorites of several makes in constant use here. They aro all you represented them to be, what more t cnn b~ said? Very truly yours, W. B. STRONG. } A Torotrt Klrar raiiaaa D#preM'on of Spirit* JnOlreMlon, Constipation and Hcvdaehe. Ua? t>f. M A. *<m?non* Llror Mrdloino to iilmnMM that utg?a V ? v ' iNCAS L I * BRYAN IN OSiAIIA. Makes Two Speeches and Many Points, Put at Thurston. I Omaha, Nub., Aug. 25?Mr. I Br} an made two speeches here today, one of them in the after noi.ii and tile other in the evening. He ppoke on both occasions at Syndicate park, under the Jai kson club of this city. There vvact a isrgu Miit:i)iiunr.P upon both speeches and applause v\ as frequent and euthusiustic. At the attt rnoon meeting Mr, Bryan '.van pier?-,;i'(l by Webster Davis ai.d J. R. 6 .vert tgr. Up was nut heard 11 ti t: 1 alter 4 I o'clock uriil lie spoke brit fly. Up fde\ o*ed hi tin**-II ' u a consider) ble extent t > *t.;:o politics, urg iuK 1 h in?!' 11 f -rcefl of the ath e to tnilu' etrs o! the sue.-ess n.'t only ?? tee electoral ti kat tor o' the n emht rs ot congress, Uti ted Sta'cs .senators hii?1 the pih.d itcket. Alter urging the people lo carefully study the questious nt issue thai they vote with a clear uuderntanding, Mr. I r.. : j . ti*r p,.it... ?..i 1' J K H ru 1*4 Jit AVI. pu WIIV/U II p?/a iciea are right, then those who represent the opinions held by Democrats, Populists and silver Republicans ought to be over wholmingly delruted, for there is n difference between R^publi can policies and ours in their terms as wide as the gulf that separated Lrzarus in Abraham's bos mi from Dives. The policies for which our people j?tand are directly antagonistic to the poli cies for which the Republican party stands, and br til cannot be right." lie referred to the Republican policv in the newly acquired pes senrirtnn envinv omontr r\*ln>r .7 'M ' things on this point: "The Re publicans say we want a 50 cent dol'ar; they have given us an 85 per cent, citizen in Puerto Rico." Referring to the election of United States senators, Mr. Bryan s id: i4I want a senate that will be in harmony with the congress and the president if we win this fall. If we had a Democrat or Populist in the senate in the place of .John M. Thurston there would he today no war in the Philippines, because that one vote would have been sufficient to have carried the Bacon resolution and I do not believe that the administration would have carried on war against the majority of the senate. A Minister's (iood Work. "I had a severe attack of bilious colic., got a bottle of Chamht rlainn's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Kmporia, Kan. "My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from ih? doctor. Me used them for three or four days without relief, then railed in another doctor who treared liiftn for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him the next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long that it was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he said, 'No.' I went home and brought hi in my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in lf> or 20 minutes if he did not find relief, but lie took ho more and was entirely cured." For sale by J. F. Mackey <fc Co. Reduced Kates Via Southern Railway. Annlinl convention, Colored Odd Fellows, Louisville, ivy., October 2d?7th, 1000. On account of the above occasion, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets from all stations on its lines to Louisville, Ky. and return, at rate of one first class fare for the round irin. I Ticket to be sold September 20th, 30lh and October 1st, with final return limit October 9th, 1900. Persons located at non coupon stations should notify ticket agent several days in advance of their contemplated departure, so that he may supply himself with proper fom of tickets. Aug. 4 to oct 1 Annual meeting Mississippi Valley Medical Association, Asheville N. O. October91 h-T 1th, 1900. On account of occasion above specified, Southern Railway, will I * """( I Baptist Association, Richmond, s Va., September 12th and 20th, 1000 On account of this occasion, ? Southern railway will sell all v round trip tickets to Richmond, t Va, and return, at rate of ono * first class fare for the round 1 trip, from all points on its lines, !j except from Washington, I)C, and Alexandria, Va. Tickets will he he sold September 10th-, 11th and 12th, with final limit September 22nd 1000 inclusive. 1 For further and detailed in '' formation call on r>r write any ^ agent of the Southern Railway j or its connections. . Apg 4 to Sept 12 v Yours t rul v S II Hardwick,G. I* A., Atlanta, Ga f A gentleman recently cured of dyspepsia '| srnvo the following appropriate rendering of Burns'fatuous hUeting. "ei'-me havn meat and a can not oat. ttnd iodia have nono that want It: hut we have nieut and we ran eat?riodol I),s- " pops la Cure ho thanked." This preparation jj will u'lK' S. MUU' you ui. li iiisiciliily ir!in??y and radically oures Indlystlon and" all stom- r nch disorder*. Crawford Ilroe. _ d w-s ?j J Very Low Kates to Cbieago and I Return. K National encampment, G. A. It., Chicago, 111., August 27th- ^ September 1st. 1900. On account of the above accas r ion, Southern Railway will sell ^ round trip ticket? from all sta t tioiiB on its lines to Chicago, 111. and return at especially Reduced rates The following rates will aotilv from nointu nnm?rl '" ' - d Abbeville, S (' tea 2<? Fort Valley.Ga f2i.50 0 An<l?r?on, S C 21. oft Gainesville, Ga 20.0.s f Athens, Oa 21 55 Greenville, sc 20.20 . Atlanta, la III !K tircrnwnoii, SC 22.20 ' Auicuata, Ga J3 70 Uriflln. Ga 20.85 , HluckMbnrk. S C 21.10 Helena. Ga 24 :S Hrunnwick. U:t 24.25 J can p. Git 21.2i ( Camden, S (- 25.75 Macon, Git 22 oO . Carliale, S C 22 20 Newberry, S C 23 86 1 Charleston, HC 20 2.. Orangeburg, S C 28 25 r Choater.SC 22 05 1'roapfrltv, SC 23 55 1 Columbia, S C 24.75 Kock 11111. S O 22. 55 j Columbus, Ga 2170 Savannah. Gu 21.75 Denmark, mC 24 75 Spartanburg, SC 20.20 I Elherlon.Ga 20.3> Sumter, S C 2505 ^ Tickets will he sold from points T in (lie stale o( Florida on August 24th and 25th, and from points c in all other states on August 1 25th, 26th and 27th, with final } limit September 3d, 11)00. By I deposit of tickets with Joint Agent of Central Passenger As > social ion, at Chicago, prior to 12 r M. September 2d, 1000, and on nnvment of fil'tv /50) ront# in I v %7 V" / ^ connection with each ticket at time of deposit, the return final * limit may be extended until Sep r temher 20th, 1900. Persons located at non coupon stations should notify agent sev 1 eral days in advance of date they contemplate leaving, in order r that he may supply himself with * proper tickets. ' For detailed information rela- f tive to rates, schedules, reserva- 1 tions, etc., call on or address nnv agebt of the Southern Railway or its connection. S. II. Hardwick, A. (3. P. A. a Atlanta, Ga. \ i 1 Mother wlnhtmr ?tout healthy 'Mrla should n Biro th*?n Slir.mons Sqntw Vim- Wine or Tab- * It'lO" tlie> approach puberty. . . w m . > >TE1^ 8EMI-WE ANCASTER, S. C., WED: sell round trip tickets from all stations on its lines to Ashevillc, ' N. C. and return. Tickets will ' be sold October Glh inclusive, with final limit October 15'h 1900. An excellent opportunity to ; visit the famous 41 Land of the i ! Sky." 1 i Aug. 4 to oct 0 ? i i i . 1 National Convention of the | i Christian Church, Kansas City, i Mo., October 12th?10th, 1900. , On account of the above oe- i ' casion, Southern railway will ' sell round trip tic' <?ts to Kan!sas, City, Mo and return, from all points on its liiys at the rate , of one first class fare for the , round trip, plus #4.00. Tickets s i will he sold October 8th, 0th, } 'and 10th, with final return lim- -i j it October 23rd, 1000, inclusive. * Persons at non-coupon sta- 1 tions will kindly notify ihr tick- : et Agent several dayp in advance of their contemplated departure, in order that he may J supply himself with proper form t of tickets. t Aug 4 to Oct 10 t I Antinnl . ENTE 1EKLY. NESDAY, AX^GUST % PRINCE TUAN. I'he Leader of the Boxers Reported Captured by tae Allies. I'ckin, Aug. 10, via Shanghai, Aug. 23. ? Allied iroups have sur -ououe.u mo imperial city ana iu\o Btatiuned sentries at the jutes. They retrain Irom ent? r ng, pending instruetions trom heir governments. Chaffee saye ighting is ended Captain lleiliey n Rs buried on tie legation grounds. Gen. Chaffee, the Brit sh and Japanese g?nerals and iiany eivilism were present WRECKING MISSIONS London, Aug. 24. ? A dispatch r;m: Hung Kong shik the v hi lerfe mobs ar?? wrecking tin- mis Hons in the Fukien, Kiatgsi irovinces. The French mission it Kwsntuug was attacked by a not), but the attack was repulsed >v marines from the French gun oat Com met te. JAPAN TEMPLE BURNED. Washington, Aug. 24.?Consul ohuson, at Amoy, China, cabled Ins morning that the Japan cm pie at Amoy has been burned >.\ a Chinese mob. Marines were anded to protect the .Japanese llicer while order was being retored. KKTKl.F.Kw'a unnv vnitMn Uerlin. Aug, 21?A dispatch hVH the body of Barnon Kettelur pas found 1 i the Chinese cenij erv near where the assassina ion occurred. Upon examination t was found thHt. his death was a used by a bullet in the head. ?he body will be re interred in a Jhnstian cemetery. TIIK CASUAl.IIKS OF TIIK SBIGB. L >ndon, Aug 24.?Additional icws from Pokin contained in a I is patch received from St. Peters nire from Manager Dusso of the Ihinese bank, dated Pekin, Aug. 4 it says the casualties during he seigo was 75 killed and 120 rounded. IIINESE RKIMTLSED NEAR TIEN TSIN. London, Aug. 14.?A dispatch rum Tien Tsin says that fighting ifti been resumed in that vicinity, 'lie Chinese attempted to cut the Hies1 lino of communication but pero repulsed. The losses of the Hies aero slight. An official dis>atch from Pekin received at 'akio says that the allies have nirned the residence of Prince 'an n. NULI8H MISSIONARIES REACH KAN* KOW. London, Aug. 24 ?A dispatch roin the Sh nghai news apency ays that eight of the 14 English Missionaries who started together rom Shangsi have reached Kan;ow after sufferiyg frightful bar >arities. HOOPS LANDED FROM T1IR HANCOCK. Washington. Aug. 24.?Admiril llomy cables from Taku under late ol Aug 22, that the cable is ipen at Taku. All troops from ranaport Hancock have been anded. The marines have gone o Tien Tain. Private Woods of he marine corps was accidental y drowned. The Hancock carried our companies of the Fifteenth r'nntrr, four battalions of the bird Artillery and about 500 Marines. UK CABINET INVITES A CONFERENCE. Washington, Aug. 24.?The abinet decided this afternoon to nvite a conference to the powers o determine the future of China. '<vo dispatches from (ten. Chaf ee w^re considored. He reports hat KuRfiia ib taking a courso at 'ekin independent of the other ovvera. Sl'PPMBS FOR TROOPS IN CHINA. London, Aug. 24.?The Indian iovernment has given oxtenfiive ontrac.ta to Canadian manufart >?era for supplies for the use of ho troopR in China. RINCK 'ITAN REPORTKD CAPTURKD. Shanghai, Aug. 24.?A telegram eportfl that I'rinee Tuan han u rn captured. After journeying r mi l'ekin and firding Tung JV? troopa uncontrollable, burn ng and raving the country, he lemme terrified and turned >eck. The law hold* both maker and circulator of i counterfeit equally guilty. The dealer who I'll* you :i dongcroti* ,^*>unterfelt of Dowltt'fl Vltoh Hazel Halve mU* your life to make * IItie larger profit Vou can not trout him )e\V1tt'n It the only penulne and original Vlrch Hnaet Salvo, n well known cure for pile* nit all Mkin dlaeaaea. See that youj dealer 1m vou DeWlti'H Salvo Crawford llroa d wa ERPRI? SO. 1900. Qualit i x*1 \ > It is the \ quality of R< Baking Pow that has est i 1. _ i nsnea its g and world-v reputation. Every hoi wife knows can rely u it; that it m; the bread biscuit more come?alway be baked. It is econ better to us work is alv experimental ROYAL BAKING POW TIIH lll.ACK I.I li:u I ? " ? .#4* \/ liavn. u il ??? i Another Society ot Chinese on po the Warpath. Taku, Aug. 25.?The trans- l),e. ports are pouring into Taku. Three large German vessels have arrived and are unloading. One regiment that has embark- t|, ed is on its way to Pekin ; an- qjg other is bound for Tien Tsin. foi Three Russian vessels are he also in the harbor. The Fif- ne teenth infantry, the Third artillery and 500 marines are encamped in Tien Tsin await- j ing orders Rations for 40 days ? r are being forwarded to Pekin. A hundred civilians left Pekin, - > including the customs force, and fro are on their way down the river, nh Foreignera here desire that an YJr expedition shall he pent against sn Paofing Fu to destroy the city I \ and avenge the massacre of for- co' eignera which occurred there. Hong Kong, Aug. 25 ?The cti j Black Flags are marching on Po-i?ti kin and causing devastation and af destruction on their way. The Black Flags mob demands A aa a ransom 224 taols equal to $340 for each prisoner. Several Eugllshspeaking natives who in were prisoners were beheaded ja, because the ransom was not I ' * forthcoming. ' 1 Hong Kong, Aug. 25.?The not- Ln ing m Southern China continues f], with burnings and other atroei- ii ties. A mob of Boxers has de stroyed the Christian mission at Yntockon Canton river. Mauy of native Christians were tortured to death. 1 I'ao Ting Fu, Aug. 25.?Forty re! American civilians, w ith an army ox escort, will start for Tien Tsin at J)j ODce- ^ co Fekin, via Shanghai, Aug. 25. ?It is now known that four ya* men ministers and one court of- St ficer were beheaded here during the eeige because of their foreign . sympathies. The Chinese court is (M now stationed at Preotisyert. m Paris, Aug. 25.?M. litnessque, j,r ill llilBltft l/I lllril 1 II MUUHH it acting on the suggestion of Gen. I Froy, commander of the French co troops in China, the commanders co of the allied forces have decided to organize an international com mission similar to that which was 01 established for Crete and which t.li entirely is independent of Field til Marshall Count Von Waldersee. Its duty would he to select points in China which may serve each power as a base for provisioning and equipping its forces there. ] An impression prevails in army ,h; circle* here that Froy's action is ti< intendod to cut the ground "from ?,*, T * f > ^ If you hare ^ anything to noil J |1 ttdverti?? it in J[Lri/ f the Kuterpris* KuteN n'unonftble. No. 43 y ^ Never ., experiment ngh .iL >yal with SO X important rcf an article 1 c as the , X human non (aa/1 v iuuu ikes and delicious and whole's the finest that can omy and every way e the Royal, whose pays certain, never There are many imitation baking powders, made from alum. They may cost less per pound, but their use is at the cost of health. DER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK, 4 der Von Wrtlderipo's feet. Shanghai, Aug. 25.?It is rorted the viceroy of Sechum has ut a body of troops to oppose e French near Monglon district twoen Tuna province and T'ong op. Washington, Aug. 25.?A ca?grani has been received from lruiral Kemy in which he states at it is reported that the Rusin commander at I'ekin has rbidden any communication^* tvreen hie forces and the Chine. A I. If? and Ilrnlh Flxlit. dr. W. A. Ilines of Manchester, la., iting of his almost miraculous esle from death, says: Exposure nfmeasles induced lung: trouble, tich ended in Consumption. ! had quent hemorrhages and coughed fht and day. All my doctors said I ist soon die. Then i begun to use '. King's New Discovery for Conniption, which completely cured me. vould net be without it even if it ?t $5 00 a bottle. Hundreds have sd it on my recommendation and ay it never fails to cure Throat, iest and Dung troubles." Regular : ROc and $1.00. Trial bottles free Crawford Bros, drug atore. *. Voting Author's Great Work. Great Interest is manifested tli > personality of the young rlv, 1. IITI ? iiiiiii ? iiu llivn ? i uiri! 1 Iitv ory of a Young Man" for The idies' Home Journal, and in e story itself. He is Clifford ~>ward, a native of Bethlehem, mnsylvania, and a graduate Columbia University, Washgton, D. C.f in which city he sides and is attached 4o the ecutive department of the . strict of Columbia. lie has ntributcd poetry and prose to e leading magazines, hut "The ory of the Young Man" is his st sustained work for a periical. Tn preparation for it lie ade exhaustive studies, and a ominent theologian, to whom was submitted for critical nsideration, paid it the high mpllment of suggesting but a -11- * ngie cnango?an unimportant 10. Mr. Howard will bo but ^ irty-two years old wlion the st chapters of his remarkable ork are published?in the Ocber Journal. It ha* been demonstrated by experience \t eonanmptlon can tm prevented by the rlv v of One Minute Conjfh Cure. Thl* I* fnv >rlte reinedv for cowrh*, eolda, croup Llim , grippe and all throat and lnnK iron ?*. Cure* quickly. Crawford Hros d*i