Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, September 01, 1900, Image 3
COTTON AND PRODUCE
# MARKET.
Aug. 17, 1900.
^^ COTTON.
'^8* Striet good middling 10
PRODUCB.
Jutter (good) per pound 12>?
Ef?K9? per doxeu 1% to 8
Chickens 10 to IB
. Corn, per bushel 05
Hams (home raised) pee pound... 10
Shoulders (home raised; per lb 8
S iturJay, Sept. 1, 19U0.
Short Locals. *
?The rains came in time to
help pea vines greatly.
? Mihs Jessie l'orter is visiting
a her friend . Miss ^I'uvlor of
Cruigsville.
?Mr. F. J. Cunningham
spent Sunday at his old homo
^0 at Liberty Hill.
?Mr. B. M. Thompson, of
Riverside, has accepted a position
with .J. B. Maekorel,
?Mr. J. Ha vis Flynn has
accepted a position with the
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
?Mr. R. C. Johnson, Jr., of
Camden, is spending a few days
with Mr. E. J. Cunuinghatn,
here.
?This community and a large
part of the county were visited
by a good rain Wednesday evening.
?Mr. and Mrs. L. C* Lazenby
i nil % <
returned inursaay iron) ft two
week's visit to his okl home at
Bedford, Va.
.?Mr. Uriah Jordan lei! Thurs
day lor Johns Hopkins Hospital
lo have an operation peilormed
? on his rijxht knee.
?The general opinion of the
farmers is that the crops Avill
he short?probably not much
over a half crop.
?Gardens hn *e been burned
up by the dry jt weather and
there is a general scarcity of
vegetables of all kinds.
?Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. ft. Me
MAnus and children of Atlanta,
Ga., arc visiting at Dr. J. F.
Mackey's.
?The race for magistrate in
Buford township put Messrs
\I T A >.,.! WT T <J;,.
?? . . vrn iipc uiiu ?? . >/ i
tare in tlie second race with the
former in the lead.
?Mr.-John J. Blackmon lias
moved his stock of dry goods
^ and groceries into the Funderhurk
building at the corner of
Main and Gay streets.
% ?The Lancaster CoHrt House
Alliance will meet in the courthouse
Thursday Sept. 0, 1900, at
?# KJ tlUl l\, p. III.
E. Evkrall, See.
Slate Exoutive Committeeman
T. Y. Williams went to Columbia
yesterday to meet the Executive
committer to canvass the returns
of the State election.
?Letters advertised for the
week ending September 1, 11)00.
Mrs. Enda Cunningham, Miss E.
.lane Crawford, Mrs Hannah
Mobiey, Miss Lular Weather sporme,
Miss Nannie Scott, Miss
Ida Blakeney Mrs. Robert Caskey.
Miss Elizzer Rite, Mr.
Thos. J. Reeves, Mr. R. L Stew^
art, Mr. Alex Cauthen.
There are no better pi) !s made than DeWltt's
rattlu Early Itinera. Always prompt anil eerf
tain. Crawford Uro-t. d-W-S
rw ? .
The Klection and He lieeufte.
The official count of the vote
polled in this county in the primary
last Tuesday did not
change any of the results, consequently
the parties elected and
those to run the second race are
those named in Wednesday's
Entkri'risk. The same is true
of the race for congress and for
solicitor. The vote for congres
sional candidates was as follows
:
Finley. Strait.
Lancaster, - 034 1712
Chester, - - 971 814
^ Kershaw, - 1095 882
Chesterfield, 1030 814
York, - - 2499 080
4| Cherokee, - 1549 306
Total, - .7,778 5,214
, %
Vote for Solicitor :
Lanc/t ter, Hough 1230 ; Ilonry
004 ; MeDow 484.
York, Hough 421 ; Henry
, 1410; MeDow 1334.
Fairfield, Hough 219; Henry
872 ; MeDow 304.
Chester, Hough 319 ; Henry
1200 ; MeDow 255.
Cherokee, Hough 273 ; Henry
1310 ; MeDow 269.
Total, for Hough, 2408 ; Henry
5450 ; MeDow 2700.
The vote for senator Tillman
was 72,030; for Governor McSweeney
30,000 ; for Col. Hoyt
33,305; for Gary 12,834; for
I'rtlterson 4,985 and tor Whitman
584. McSweeney and Iloyt will
run .? second race
For Lieut. Governor the second
race will be between Jim Tillman
and Winkler, their respective
vote being 29,230 and 15,802. A
close second to Winkler was
Sloan why received 15,365.
Jennings was elected State
treasure*, D.rliain comptroller
treneral. McMuham State superintendent
of education.
W. I) ICvnns and Wharton will
run a second race for railroad
commissioner Cooper was reelected
secretary of State and
Bellinger attorney general.
F< r burn*. Injuries, piles and nkln dUenies
U8e Do Witt's Wltih Hatel Sulve. It is the
original, Ooantorfelts nnv be offered. Use
only .Do Witt's. Crawford Bros. d-w-s.
yew Cler/cM.
Mr. L. N. Montgomery lias
accepted a position with Mr. J.
J. Blockmon, Mr. John Edwards
with Mr. W. P. Bennett
and Mr. Willie Taylor with the
(lanson cash store.
Attention Trimtecx.
As a report has been duo lor
some time, and 1 have no blanks
to furnish you to make your
report upon, I earnestly request
at least one member of every
board which has not already re
n A f t /I < A ?v% rt/** " 1 ?? -- -
iru 10 IIICC1 IUt3 it 1/ HIV OIIIC6
on Saturday Sept. 8, prox for I ho
purpose ol making a report for
the \ car ending June 39, 1906.
Coine prepared to give the en
rollment for your respective
districts. It is of great importance
that this matter he attend
ed to without further doing.
J. II. Thompson,
Co. Supervisor.
Aug. 27, 1900.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Public:
I have bought out the grocery
business of Funderburk & Co.
and will conduct the same at the
same place, carrying a select
stock of nice, fresh heavy and
fancy groceries. 1 wish to invite
the patronage of the public and I
can promise them groceries as
cheap as they can be bought anywhere.
Yours truly,
W. 1'. Bennett.
Additions to Our Fleet.
Few are aware of the extent of
our present naval programme.
Including the Kentucky, just
completed, over 70 new warships
have been provided for. 'I hese
are all in preparation, some be
ing just begun, while others are
; neanng commission. The battleship
Alabama is about to take
IL A. ? A - - Ml * " ' ^
i iirtr ixiai trip. one is one 01 iz
new battleships that have been
sanctioned. The Wisconsin, another
battleship, will be nomplotod
in October and the Illinois in
De ember. Next year the battleship
Maine is to be finished, and
in 11)02 the batlleahipa Missouri
and Ohio are to be ready. Five
more battleships, now being de
signed, will take the water after
he Missouri and Ohio. These
I will have the names Virginia,
! Georgia. Pensvlvania. Now .I^r
sey And Rhode Inland. Six armored
cruisers are being designed.
They ate to bear the names
j-Maryland, Went Virginia, Nebraska,
California and South I)a
kota. Six protected cruisers?the
Denver, Dos Moines, Chattanooga,
Galveston, Tacoma and
Cleveland?are now being built.
The throe others that aro now being
designed will be named St.
Louis, Milwaukee and Charleston.
By 1901 four monitors will
be completed and will be named
after Arkansas, Connecticut,
Florida and Wyoming The battleships
are to make from 17 to
10 knots and the armored cruisers
22 knots. The protected
e
cruisers now building will make M
IT knots and the other three 22
knots. The monitors will have
the antiquated speed of 12 knots,
Fourteen torpedo boat destroyers
have been contracted for, of
speeds varying from 28 to 30
knots. Beside these, 15 torpedo
boats of from 26 to 30 knots and
six submarine boats of the llol
land type have been provided for. w
?Baltimore Sun. te
ar
Cutwand llriilm>N Qiitrklf di
Chamberlain's Pain Halm appllod* *r
to a cut. bruise, burn, scald or like in- of
jury will instantly allay the pain and th
will heal the part in less time than w
any other treatment. Unless the injury
is very severe it will not leave a er
scar. Pa>n Balm also cures rheuma- pr
tism, sprains swellings and lameness, jh
For sale by J. F. Mackey it Co. fj,
. . ec
COUPLE LIVE sh
bj
On One Dollar a Week and I)?- th
clare They Couldn't Feel Better.
a
Chicago Cor. New York HeraliL 0^
Economists who have figured wl
that a man and his wife can
live on $300 a year are dis- go
tanced by the record of former ar
Judge William Cole Talcot, of I 1
Valparaso, Ind. lie has lived L
for several years with his wife
at the total expense for food or
not more than $1 a week, of 'ie
$52 for the vear.
* ni
Both are in the best of health, fr
They declare that they never A
felt better nor could work bet- fr
Lf
ter in their lives, and believe
that they have solved the prob- pr
lem of happiness and health in
resorting to the plainest of plain
living.
Though within a few months re
of being 85 years old, former
Judge Talcot works daily in a qj
garden, is never ill, and is ap- ur
! parently as strong as men many
years younger than he. Mrs. ^
Talcot is not ouite 10 venrs his
, - J
junior. She is robust and Imp- th
py, and does all the housework. .l
at
Their meals consist chiefly of
I cereal products, with milk and a
rr I . _ I, f hill
sugar, i hey eat generally for ?'?j
breakfast oatmeal mush, with
'dig
milk and sugar, and for supper ^
cornmoai musii and sugar. They
vary this slightly from time to wu
time with other cereal foods,
and when they feel a taste for ' '
it add a bit of meat, for neither
is a strict vegetarian. Thus the se
weekly expense bill for the two th
is as follows :
Fourteen pounds of flour, ?
graham white - - - $0.56
jMgiu pounds or corn and co
oat meal 10 ar
Four pounds of sugar - 28
ch
Total ----- $0.04
Salt and an occasional piece
of meat brings alone this weekly * 1
average nearly up to $1.
Dnrnof omenta of Maimtrual Functions nro- M<>
tluou Mlsciurlago. SitnmMtH Jpnuavr Vino Wltie oft
| or TnbleU aofract the rterAiiKeTnenia
A
MillionI
ni'
VWotnen E
Til
\lG
have boon relieved of [JJ
fomalo troubles by Mrs, | ?ii
Pink ham's ad v Zoo and {
modlclno,
Tho totters of a few are ...
printed regularly In this <
paper,
If any one doubts the ~
efficiency and saoredly I
confidential oharaoter of ! 1
Mrs, Plnkham's methods, | I
write for a book she has |
recently published which _
oontalns letters from the |]
mayor of Lynn, the post- 90
master, and others of her |
ofiv who have made oaro- n
fuf Investigation, and who W?
verify all of Mrs. Pinkham's
statements and 4m
olalmsm
u
I The Plnkham claims are Jj
sweeping Investigate JJ
thorn, *11
THIRTY YEARS OrOURES ?
It. WU'S PERTINENT (QUESTION.
Was Too Hard for Senator
Halo and That Gentleman
Had to Pass.
Senator Eugene Hale of Maine
Id recently with amused eharn
of a passage at arms he had
ith Mr. Wu, the Chinese minisr.
The treatmeutof the mission
ies in the far east was under
scussion, and the senator had
otted out a rumber of instances
maltreatment,and even worse,
at the missionaries had met
ith at the hands of their eastn
brethren. The senator then
)inted out to the minister that
is was hardly the way in which
e missionary should be roceiv1,
and that a liberty of faith |
ould be accorded their subjects
r eastern rulers. All through
is homily the Chinese minister
id grinned sympathetically, but
t ei fl n /I
u 'iiu ucunivci V.
"Liberty of religious thought,
i?" Wu inquired tentatively,
hen his chance came. "You not
ways give liberty of religious
ought in thir country ; you
metimes persecute the missiony
in these great United States,
think?'' To this, needless to say,
e junior senator from the E*ine
ee state interposed a vigorous
mial.
"No, you never do such things
?ro, nevi r ! You never persecute
e poor missionary ! You are too
gh-mindod. You have too much
eedom of thought for that!"
nd hero Wu's derisive smile
ew diabolical. "How about the
ivantine affair?"
"Lavantine affair?" was the
izzled inquiry.
"Yes, Levantine affair; affair
Levant. What did you do
ere ?"
And then the senator suddenly
membered the fate of a Moron
missionary at Levant, Me.
le keen Celestial eye of the
linese minister saw the look of
iderstanding in Senator Hale's
e. and he drove the nail home.
"What did you do with that
ormon missionary at Levant,
? You gave him what is called
e tar and feathers ; is it not so ?"
it the senator had no response
h?nd.?New York Tribune.
ifter many Intricate experiments. scientists
.m discovered methods for obtaining allYhe
iural il;^r;tsnts. Tlicrtc huvc
the proportion found In the human ?>ody and
tad with substance* that build up the
active organs, making a compound called
!ol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you
and allows all drapepttcs to oat plenty of
risbfng fnmi while the stomach troubles
i being radical!v curad by the medicinal
mis It contains. It Is pleasent to tako and
I give quick relief Crawford Bros d- ?-s
iiion Service#?.
The following plan of union
rvices will be observed during
e month of September :
1st. Sunday?A. R. P. church
Rev. A.N. Brunson.
2d Sunday.?Methodist Epispal
church?Rev. W. C. Ewt.
3rd. Sunday. ? Presbyterian
urch.?Rev. J. II. Boldridge.
4th Sunday.?Baptist (at A.
P. church)?Rev. Chalmers
aser.
sua ciurinw r.w pncxanoy. wimmons Svjuaw
i? tVlne or TtbUtS clier-r and Strengthen
ther, Shorten Labor and Rob ConSnrtnont
t? Tetrora.
Citation.
' Cbas. D. Jones, Esquire, Probate
.1 udge.
ITHKRKAS, J. M. Cook has made
V suit to me to grant him letters
administration of the estate^of and
?Tts of ELIZABETH WOLFE.
I'hese are therefore to cite and ad?nish
all and singular the kindred
d creditors of the said Elizabeth
nlfe, deceased, that they be and apar
before me. in the Court of Prote,
to b? held at Lancaster, S. C., on
lesday, August 2Ht h, next, after pubation
thereof, at 11 o'clock in the
renoon, to show cause, if any they
ve, why the said administration
on 1 d not be granted,
niven under my hand and seal this
lltli day of August, anno domini,
1900. CI1 AH. r>. JONES,
Probate Judge.
)nr Minute Cough Cure N the only harmless
nedy tha? produces Immediate results. Try
Crawford Urns. .?vsa d-w t
ICodol
lv$n?nfiii f.iirs
Digistf what you oat.
t artificially dlgasta tha food and alda
itura la iroaftkaalag and raconructlng
tha axhauitaa iigMtWa or*
t. It litht lataaldlaaoTaraddigeat*
I and ton!#. No ottaar preparation
a approach it ia aflciaocy. It la*
tally rallavaaand paxaaaaoatly aura
ropapola, ladigaMloa, *?artWura,
atfnaaoa, lav Soomaok, Nauooa.
?K aadaeha, aatralfli.OMmnoaod
i othar roaulta of laaparfact dipdbtloa.
"" t '?3*igiir
raparai ty K. 0. Dtrl^catWH
I
>
i
u
a
j ^ 4-Geltii
I to rj
FALL
BUSS
OUR BUYER if
the northern c
gains to sui
crops of tb
WHAT'S LEFT OF
Must Go in ]
To Make Room
I ALL OS
Summer
I and Scotch Lawns \
They cost more thar
WE I
2 make room for our r
*1
SPECIAL A
3 to job in Pants and Shi
|i more than 50 cents on 1
p great values. Still sell
H Shoes at very much r
fj ONE I on our Millinei
I Ull I IU UU LI
THE ?A]
CASI
wrnmmmmmmammmmmmmmmami
a
o
ig
. .
>0 THE I
NESS I
3 now scouring j
ities for bart
the light
e county
SUMMER GOODS I
fWQ WEEKS
for New Stuff E
OUR I
Calicoes
vill go at 4 cents.
1 that, but
TOST
lew stock. We call
TTRMTIftW 1
1 1U11 HVI1 I
rts, bought at a little
:he dollar. They are
ing off Clothing and H
educed prices. Keep
ry this fall,
le fall business,
nson j
4 STORE. 1
r
v.. JJL