Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, September 15, 1900, Image 3
y Mrs.
p- Pink
Ad vies
and Lydla Cm Pis kham's
Vegetable Compound haw a
restored health and
happiness to soo+os of
women. This Is not a
mere advertising claim,
hut a positive fact.
The reason Mrs. Pinkham
is so qualified to advise
women is because
M *
for <cv years sno nas Do en
treating anti studying
| woman's ills. Hor addross
is Lynn> Mass.
if you are Hi, write to
horror help, as thousands
0 of woman are doing.
| Lydto t.
reiloves painful periods
and regulates menstruationm
it our es backaohom
kidney troubles and ait
uterine disorders
Read the letters from
women appearing regularly
In this paper?
COTTON AND PRODUCE
MARKET.
Sept. 14, 1900.
COTTON.
Strict good middling I0.G0
PRODUCE.
flutter (good) per pound \i\4
A 1-ggs, per dozen , 12
Chickens 10 to lf>
('orn, per busnel .. 05
Hams (home raised) pee pound 10
Shoulders (home raised) per lb S
?T-rr ?
Saturday, Sept. 15, 1900.
Short Locals.
? Miss Ida Sims, of Kershaw,
is visiting relatives in and uround
Lancaster.
?Mr. J. F. Gregory returned
yesterday from a several days
visit to his father.
?Miss Annise O'Leary, of
Yorkville, is visiting at Mr.
L. C. Payseur's.
?Mrs. T. M. Hughes of Fort
Mill visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I). A. WiiliHiiie, tin* week. |
?The Poag & Harper ginnery
is kept busy these days
from "early morn to dewey
eve."
jm- ?Miss Nannie Crockett who
^ spent a month with her brother
in Texas, is back at her place in
the Ganson cash store
?Dr. J. E. Funderburk and Mr.
J. B. Walters went to McBee on
the new branch of the Seaboard
this week prospecting.
? LOST.?A silverino case,
open face Watch. Finder will
be rewarded. Leave at Enterprise
office. W. B. Mii.lkr.
?Mrs. Mollie Perry's new
houso is going up rapidly. It
will be occupied by Mr. W. T.
Williams as soon as it is completed.
?Mr. Joel Hough was re-elect-!
ed clerk of the court in Kershaw's
i second primary. In York W.
Brown Wylie was re elected
clerk of the court.
Vf r a ?T H HaM vwl ia r* amj
iUI Oi " ? IIWIV1 I ID IIUTT
on a visit to her mother in Chattanooga,
Tenn., and when she re
^ tarns will immediately begin
work with her music class.
?Mr. J. M. Heath bought a
big stock of goods while north
and they are coming in daily.
Miss Thorn his skilled and artistic
milliner, will be hero on the 15th.
?Mr. C. R. Harmon who has
been in Chester lor several
months has moved back to Lancaster
and is again at his post as
boss carder of the Lancaster Mills.
?Rev. 8idi II. Brown, a prominent
Methodist divine, died in
Columbia Thursday night, aged
81 years. For several years be
had bean a "superanuate," and
editor of The Christian Neighbor.
He was chaplain of the State
Press association.
?List of letters advertised in
the Lancaster, 8. 0., postoffice for
the week ending Sept. 15, 1900:
lfr. J L Talbert, Mr. Isike And
son, Mr. R. 8. Watson, Mr. Char^
ley Stroude. Mr. R. E. Starnes,
^ Mr. Geo. Watson Mr. W. T.
Thompson, Mr. P. R. Rollins. Mr.
John McDonald. Mrs. Sarah Jane
Langley. Belle Nance, P. M.
?Rev. J. W. Little was in town
yesterday.
?Mr. S. M. MatUis visited
Camden this week.
?Miss Myrtle Funderburk,
daughter of Mr. W. J. Funderburk,
of OK, is back to re-enter
school Monday.
?The new principal of the
graded school, Mr. Henry 0. Davia,
is here ready for business
Monday. So also are Miss Broek
and Miss Corbett.
Death of an Aged Mule.
Mr. A. H. Carter, who lives on
Mrs. J. S. McCardell's plantation
in the Cedar Creek section lost
a mule on Tuesday night that
was about 36 years old. The
mule was purchased 30 years ago
by the late J. S. McOardell and
has been on the plantation ever
since. Up to a short while ago he
was able to do good work but old
age soon got the better of him,
and he passed away---Logan was
his name.
Cotton drainer* Aneoclation.
The cotton growers organized
themselVOM illtrk mi naonmutwm
iii Greenwood Thursday. Mr.
J. C Wilborn was elected president
and Mr. J. A. Peterkin
vice-presidont. For tliis district
the following were appointed
as an executive committee
: J. F. Nisbet, Lancaster
; R. A. Love, Chester; W. J.
Roddy, Rock Hill.
Results of the Elect ton.
As will he readily seen from
the tabulted vote cast in the
second primary Tuesday published
in this issue,' the following
were elected :
J. N. Estridge and T. Y.
Williams, legislature; W. Q.
Caskoy, county supervisor ; R.
Young, Coroner; A. C. Rowell,
county superintendent of education
.
The vote of the State ticket
was as follow this county :
For Govornor :?McSweeney,
077 ; Hoyt, 895.
For Lieutenant Govornor.?
Tillman, 1081 ; Sloan, 791. |
For R. R. Commissioner:?
Evans, 1131 ; Wharton, 711.
McSweeney carried the State
by hi>utit 14,000 majority. His
voto was 50,'272 and Hoyt'swas
30,748 with 28 small precints
yet to ho hoard from. It is
estimated that these hoxos will
Iadd probably 1500 to the vote,
I which will make the total vote
polled 88,520, only about 2,500
less than that polled in the first
primary.
J. II. Tillman was elected
lieutenant governor and Wharton
railroad commissioner.
In the Sixth District, Soar-]
borough defeated Norton for
congress.
The most dainty and effective 'pills made
are DeWltl's Little Early Risers. They are
uneqtialad for all liver and bowel trouble*.
Never grlpo. Crawford Itroa. d-w-s
Agent* Wanted I
The position of resident sneeial
* - - ? - r ?
agent of the Equitable Life As
surance Society for Lancaster and
vicinity is open to a man of good
character and ability. A valuable
contract, carrying renewals
will bo given to the right man.
Address, W. J. Ropdf.y,
tf. Rock Hill, 8. O.
You ran ?P''ll it cou^h. coft, kauf, kaft
koutrh. or kuuKh, but th? only harmless ri-mrdy
that quickly cures it Is One Minute Co-ufh
Cure Craw lord Hro*. <V ? ?.
Notice !
All parties indebted to the
firm of .T. B. Walters & Bro. are
requested to settle the same by
the 15th of October, next. Accounts
not settled after that date
will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection.
J, B. Walters Bro.
Aug. 28, 1900. ln\.
To prevent consumption quickly cure throat
aud 'unk troubles wltn One Mtauto CoughCuro.
Orav.lf.rl Hros. d-w-a.
Saw Mill For Hale.
One portable Saw Mill outfit,
consisting of one 8-horse power
Tozer Engine and one Liddell
Ponoy Mill, with saw, belt and
other fixtures. All in good j
working order. Address
R. J*. Boyd,
Magill, S.C
U**d tlurlrm KimoUdo. Simmons Squaw
Vln* Wine or Sheur and Strengthen
j Mother, ShorMu L?>vir nnct R?\. Conflnr n?i
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Union Services.
The following plan of union
services will be observed during
the month of September :
1st. Sunday.?A. R. P. church
?Rev. A.N. Brunson.
2d Sunday.?Methodist Episcopal
church?Rev. W. C. Ewart.
3rd. Sunday. ? Presbyterian
church.?Rev. J. II. Boldridge.
4th Sundav.?Bantist tat A
^ . ? y
It. P. church)?Rev. Chalmers
Feasor.
Factory Hill News.
Factory Hill, Sept. 14.?The
infant child of Mr. Thomas Dabney
died last night, it had been
sick for some considerable time.
Messrs. John and Alexander
Knight, Joseph Hunter, Jonas P.
Carnes and H. F. Johnson went
out on a camp hunt this week.
They took a two horse wagon and
went in the neighborhood of Rich
Hill, 25 miles southwest of Lancaster.
The country was so rough
that the logs wouldn't be still
when you cut the trees down, and
they had to lock the wagon to a
tree to keep it from running
away. While they were in camp
they killed 32 squirrele and captured
a bee tree, securing 40
pounds of nice white honey.
Rev. C. A. Cams took a trip to
Lockhart Shoals on Broad river
in Union county, where he
preached several sermons to attentive
and appreciative hearers.
He preached also at Rock Hill on
his way down. There were two
conversions and fifty four confeasions
at Lockhart Shoals, He
is to return to Lockhart Shoals
the fourth Sunday in October to
conduct a series of meetings. He
will go to Rock Hill next Friday
to conduct a meeting.
M. W. G.
Malaotrian can find a lodgeinenttn the ays
tern while the I.lvar Is In perfact order. DrM.
A 'Simmon! Ldror Medloino ts tho bcci
Regulator.
Cotton in England.
Manchester, Eng., Sept. 13.?
The general committee of the
Spinners1 Federation has issued
a circular advising members ot
the local associations to cease
work for af least 12 days in Octo
ber. Answers are requested to be
i sent before the adjourned meet
ing of the federation takes place
Sept. 21. The answers are ex
pected to be practically unimous
i ly in the affirmative,
i Liverpool, Sept. 13.?The ex
citement in the cotton market
here continues. The situation has
been intensified by Neill brothers'
unexpectedly bullish report,
but the biggest settling day on
record passed successfully.
4
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Meetinu of Bloriah Aasoclation.
The next session of the Union
meetiAg of the Moriab association
will . be. held with the Beaver
A.A^Ir ?i,.. _? 1. ' ?3 l no on nn
Ul CCT(\ VIIUIUU OCJH. .SO, ii'J, i)U.
Friday, meet at 11 a. m.,organization.
Introductory sermon by Hev.
Jabez Ferris.
1. What does the Bible say
about drunkenness (1) as a sin
(2) as ground of discipline (3)
as to those who encourage it in
any way.?William Croxton.
2. Personal work as a means
of bringing men to Christ. Rev.
Jabez Ferris, Rev. R. J. Blackmo
n.
3. What are the true elements
in the missionary idea * Rev. S.
N. Watson, I)r. Brasington.
4. What are some of the hinderances
to the progress of the
gospel now in our own section of
the countrv ? Rev. T. A. Dabnev,
Rev. William Faile, W. S. L. Porter,
I). A. Williams, others.
5. How may we secure more
true unity? How is it related to
true christian liberty? General
discussion in which all are re
quested *0 take special interest.
0. Exposition, epilations, 0:1
with special reference to discipline,
J. II. Boldridge.
7. Sunday school mass meeting
10 a. m.
Preacher and speakers to be
appointed at the union.
Committer.
Tail ot the Storm.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 12.?The'
tail end of the West Indian hurricane
which swept over Lake
Erie last night proves to have
1 been the most disastrous storm
that has visited this section in
several years. The wind at one
time attained a velocity of GO
miles an hour. Two vessels were
, sunk, carrying down with them
15 persons, and a number of
other vessels have reached port
in a badly damaged condition.
DvsotDsia Cure
# r i
Diflisti what you fit.
It artllclalljr dig aata tba food and aldt
Vatura la attamfthaalaf aod racon*
atructl?( tba axnaustad dlgaatlra or*
(BOS. II ItthO UtMl dlMOYBTOddlgMt*
jdI and tool*. No othar preparation
aaa approach II ia aSclancy. It la*
Uatly ralloTMand pamaaaatly ouraa
Pranapala, ImdlfaW?Oi Maartbur*
X *?%noe, Sou Iwaapk. Nauaaa*
Blecllaadaahe, ?aal?al#<I,Ommp?ati4
all otbar raaulta of laparfact d ipdbtlon.
ri""-T ?ruTiriim-|
Pvtytrt* by B. a r" <s5T5|?na frh
f
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y
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* ^Getti
*' "* 'O
TO ]
1?' A ? ?
Ir/\Li
BUS
OUR BUYER
the northern
gfiiriR t-.n rt
CJ WW WW
crops of t
I WHAT'S LEFT OI
Must Go in
To Make Roon
ALL 0
Summer
and Scotch Lawns
They cost more th
WE
I make room for our
SPECIAL i
| to job in Pants and Si
more than 50 cents on
I great values. Still st
Shoes at very much
I ONE I on our Millin
| # Yours, to do
I 2SI6A
I CAS
nil ???La
ing j
hDY
DO THE I
I NESS
is now scouring
cities for barlit
the light
ihe county
T SUMMER GOODS
TWO WEEKS
r 1*.T n J on I
i lor iNew stun i
F OUR I
Calicoes
; will go at 4 cents,
an that, but
MTTQTT
new stock. We call
ATTENTION
hirts, bought at a little
i the dollar. They are
jlling.off Clothing and
reduced prices. Keep
icry this fall,
the fall business,
nsoN
H STORE.
? ?4.