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HEALTHY The majority of their blood het \ easily controlled in Ek Thoae prediapot Jb?T? Ugjk I till then, but a# the longer able to prop* <1G?' ja^ jfty, of life the blood tnu these poisons, and n S. S. 3. strenrtl *jKjS- tion. It is not only the nerves, removes ^ other mineral poiaor S. S. S. is the u tism, Kczeroa, Tetter, etc. It purifies a any poisonous waste materials to accun If you have an old running sore or an It never fails to make a quick and perms the need of a tonic, S. S. S. will strengths S. S. R. cured Mr. H. Borden of Raumaville, Va Xcwnu of thirty-five years' standing, after the hi in the surrounding country had failed. Thia wa ago, and there has been no return of the disease ii you are in (ioudi ar>om your him give you any information or advice want* Book on Blood and Skin Diseases sei 5. S. S. iS THE im VAST ARMY OF MINERS CALLED FROM WORK PennsylTania Coal Mine* Will Be Shut Down?The Older* to Strike. Indianapolis, Sept. 22.?At 5:1C o'clock this afternoon President Mitchell and Secretary Wilson ol the United Mine Workers ol America affixed their signature* to the document which will call 145,000 miners of the Pennsylva nia anthracite region from theii work Monday morning and precipitate one of the most gigantic strikes in the history of thelaboi world. The document was the official indorsement of the request of the anthracite districts to strike. It was considered by the national executive ' board of the Mine Workers last week and when the board adjourned all power to indorse the request for the strike was left in the hands of the national president and secretary. This afternoon Pres. Mitchell and Secretary Wilson sat in the headquarters receiving telegrami from different part of theanthra cite rogion and hoping, they said that each message might bring some concession from the opera tors that would preventthe strike but none came. Philadelphia, Sept. 12.?The % * : j If.'i.L _ I a ? 11 uftu191 u& l icbiuouv iuitv/ucii vsiu* ing out the miners in the anthracite coal region of this State re calls the last strike in the same district three years ago, which was practically ended bv the tragedy at Lattimer, in which 21 miners were killed and over 50 wounded by deputy sheriffs. The strike inaugurated to day by the United Mine Workers for the time being terminates operations in the most productive hard coa! field in the world. The mine employes in the anthracite district of Pennsylvania number about 145,000. The membership of the union is not known to a certainty, but leaders claim that about 80 per cent, of the miners are organized. The union men do not anticipate any difficulty in inducing the unorganized miners to strike. The closing of the mine* in ? r>er?.toft tn r?dn/?o the regular coal production 75 per cent. Should the itrike continue over a period of two months the lose will amount to many millions of dollars. Officers of the miners' union estimate that the organization has a cash balance of $1,000,000 in the treasury with which to conduct the strike. The more important of the miners' demands are as follows : Abolition of the company store; reduction in the price of powder to $1.50 per keg; abolition of company doctors ; semi monthly payment of wages ; abolition of the sliding scale ; wages paid in cash; 2,240 pounds to the ton; an advance of 20 per cent, in wages less than $\ 50 and not exceeding $1.75 a day; that all classes of day labor now receiving $1.50 and not exceeding $1.75 shall receive 15 per cent, over present wages ; that all day labor now receiving $1.75 shall be advanced 10 per cent. "My baby was terribly sink with the diarrhoea/' says J. II. I)oak, of Williams, Oregon. "We were unable to cure him with the doctor's assistance, and as .1 last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure." For sale by J. F. Mackey A Co. Richmond, Va., Sept. 12.-?The National Baptiat Convention (colored) met here to-day in its twentieth Annual session. More than 1,500 delegates are preseut. a OLD ACE prnotii upon reaching middle age and past x>mc* weak and thin, and diseases that wara earlier life begin to affect the constitution, ted to Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Omt < y age the blood, ao long tainted and waake rly nourish the body, and it becomes an easy at be re-enforced before it can perform its 1 othing ao surely and effectually does this as 1 tens and enriches the Mood, improves the tip] the best blood purifier, bnt the best tonic for all taint from the blood, and prevents the d< nly purely vegetable blood medicine known, i can be found in it, and it may be taken for j >nlv remedy that reaches deep-eeated blood' inn restores the blood to a healthy, normal lulate. obstinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are tree neat cure of these peats. If your system la rq in and help you as it has many otherj to a ha] . m . Mrs. I>. a. Johnson, of aisehshssr. < ... vDD severs type v4 rhsniastlsm, so I P T. . .7! kmown sad recommended as s cup * " y**r* henefit. S. a. S. promptly rssehsdA mAt t ?Msplttt ts4 pttmstsl soi iase, and will send us a statement of your oaf ed, for which we make no charge. nt to any desiring it. Address Swift Bpeeifie Ml TONIC AND BLt OLD PEOPLE. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE ARE DESTITUTE. ' Must be Fed and Clothed for 1 Week*, Says the Mayor and Members of Galreston Relief > Committee. r uaive8ton, Sept. 12.?To The r Associated Press: 1 We die receiving numerous ' telegrams of condolence and of fers of assistance. As the tele graph wires are burdened, we , beg the Associated Press to com . municate this response to all. Nearby cities are supplying and [ will supply sufficient food, cloth > ing etc., for immediate needs, t Cities farther away can 6erve us I best by sending money. Checks ' should be made payable to John 1 Sealey, chairman of the finance committee. All supplies should come to W. A. McVittie, chairman of the relief committee. | We have 2ft,000 people to clothe i and feed for many weeks and to i furnish with household goods. Most of these are homelee and . the others will require money to > make their wrecked residences habitable. From this the world ' may understand how much money ) we will need. This committee will from time to time report our . needs with more particularity.] WA rafAr fA Af ' WW v v?vi vv W? (HID uatc of Maj. R. G. Lowe which the committee fully endorses. All communicants will ploase accept this answer in lieu of direct re spouse and he assured of the heartfelt gratitude of the entire population. W. C. Jones, Mayor, M. Lasker, J. D. Skinner, C. H. McMaster, R. G. Ix>we, Clarence Owsley, Committee. (.hambcrlalB1! Couch Ilmrd/ ? Or?>t Fsru'llr. The soothing and healing properf ties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures 1 have made it a great fatorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children i for colds, croup and whooping cou as it always affords quick relief, and , as it contains no opium or other harmful drug, it may be given ns confldent; ly to a baby as to an adult. For sale by J. F. Mackey A Co. Causes of Typhoid Ferer. There were thirty nine new cases of typhoid fever reported ' last week, and four deaths result ed from the disease. In August there were 189 cases brought to the notice of the health depart ment and thirty Heven deaths. Last week there were 195 deaths from troubles of all kinds, oi which fifty-four were children under one year of a age. The number of cases of fever generally increases as the summer advances, and in the early autumn there are mora cases of typhoid than in the arly summer. This is due to the increase in impurities, which become more marked the longer hot weather continues. Vegetation becomes rank and decays at me end ot Hummer, leaving conditions favors. The impurities in water also increase from the same cause. More typhoid fever is due to impure water than to any osher cause. Baltimore's water supply is ample and the water is good: but, as in all localities, after a peculiarly trying summer, some impurities are found. The safest way to boil all drinking water. If ordinary water is subjected to 212 degrees of heat, fareaheit, fever germs do not have sss apt athtr hrndkur trouble* may escape U*d by accumulated waste matters, is no Mark for dUeaae. At this critical period and rid the system of petite, apd builds up the general constitueld psophyxlt warms the blood, tones up "wRS parSc?*?f mercury, potash 01 mt length of time without harm, trouble* like Scrofula, Cancer, Rhcumaeeuditien, and make* it impossible for Mpid witk boil*.and carbuncles, try S. S. S in down and you feel ffj, healthy old aKe. taa,?ae far years aOtctcd had esad erery reaiedy Wl3nEll9 i sMmSTraaeMag say ^ asat ef the Meeeee aad jJL /?* /d a, our physician will Ca, Atlanta, Oa. WO PURIFIER FOR much show to cause trouble After ice is added to boiled wate: the averwage man hardly notei the difference. The average number of deathi in Baltimore a year from typhoic fever is about 200. As good ai authority as Dr. Welsh says tha nearly all these are prerentabb by exercising due care. Use boilet water, avoid nlacaR where ihen are foul deposits and when malaria is known to exist, espe cially at night.?Baltimore Amer ican. Large lun spots, astronomers nay. cauaec the extreme hoa? this ssmmer. and dor ton declare nearly all the prostrations were in duced by disorders of the stomach. Oto< health follows good digestion. Kodol Dys pcpsla Cure digests what you eat. If you hav< indigestion or dyspepsi? It will qulok'.y relteT( and permanently cure you. Crawford Bros d-w-m. 1 1:?'? Menstruation made Regular and Painless apd Pains la Sides, Hips and Limbs cured V SBmons Squaw vine Wine or Tablets. ODIUM WWM'-whimt riuin s;tw.?i,s5a f rafarsaaaa. X r?n a paatalt?. Book 01 Homr Trutntnt Mat PBKK. Addraaa B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ca a Dr U A. Simmons Liver Medicine Clean the Complexion, gives Houvanoy to the Mind Cures Headscho, Regulates Stomach. Howell and Liver. JOB PRINTING j I Done Neatly jj And i?\ Done Cheap. We Make a Speciaiy ol Note Heads, Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Envelopes, Law Briefs, Law Blanks, MAGISTRATE BLANKS Deeds and Mortgages, Liens and Bills of Sales. Posters, Proerames, Hand Bills. Your orders solicited. Enterprise Pub. Co Lancaster, S. C LANCASTER & CHESTER RAILWAY. Between Chester and Lancaster Schedule In Kffeet April it!, 1900. l>ail 1/ Except SutuUiU' Southbound. Northbound No. 16 No. 17. No. 18. Na It P. M A. M. I' M. A. t S 10 9 40 d Lv ...Chester....Ar 7 10 7 5' 10 04 * ".... Kno* " 8 49 8 47 10 20 "... Rlohburg .... " 8 21 7 2 8 87 10 40 d ".. Masconirllle.. " 8 20 7 I: 9 13 1100* ".. .Fort Uwd..." 8 00 8 5' 1120* Graces... . 6 40 9 40 II 40 d Ar.. Lancaster.. 1L.V 6 90 8 9 I P. M A. M I P. M A. h No. 14, leaving T<ancaalcr A W a. no,, maltei clone connection el Cheater with Soutberr Hallway No M for Charlotte and polnta north ahd Seaboard Air Jdno "Atlanta Special" foi Atlanta and polnta went. Alio with Carol! ns A Northwestern Ky. No. 10 for Ceno'r, N. C and intermediate polnta, and Soutnern Kail way No. 33 for ColuiutyU and polnta aouth. No 17, leaving Cheater ft4') a. m . connect with Southern Ry , No. 3A from Col irahia anil polnta aouth; Seaboard Air t>tno "Atlanta ftp* clal" from Northern and Eaatern polnta ant Southern Ry. No. 33 from Northern and Real em polnta, and at Lanoaater with S V. A O. for lilackaburg. No. IA, leaving f,anra*ter 5 30 p. m , connecu at Lanraatet with S C A (i E from Cutndet UUt Marlon, Southern Ky. No. 34 aft Cheater fo Charlotte and potafta north. No. 1ft, leaving Cheater 8.10 p m., connect* a Cheater with southern Hallway No 34 from Columbia and polnta aouth LKROY SPRINGS, J. M. HEATH, President Geo'L Pas. Ageut, QODTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA y EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. 1 ' Schedule No. 4 In Effect 12 01 a. m.. Sunday, Dec. 24, 1809. Beti eenfamden,S.C,and Blacksburg.S.C. Weal. A East. 82 i-MrstClawa EASTERN TIME. KIrst Class Passenger _____ PasMMiKeT Dally Dally ? Except STATIONS. Excerp Sunday. Sunday. P. M. A. M 12 SO Camden 12 25 1 15 DeKalb 12 02 1 27 Westville II 50 1 40 * Kershaw II 35 2 10 Heath Spring It 20 2 IS Pleasant Hill 11 15 ^ 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2 SO Riverside 10 40 8 00 SprinKdell 10 30 3 10 Catawba Junctlen 10 20 8 20 Leslie 10 10 3 40 Rock Hill 10 00 3 55 Newport 9 35 ? ; 4 02 Tlrzah 9 ? 4 20 Yorkvllle 9 11 4 35 Sharon 9 00 m 4 50 Hickory Qrove ' 8 45 III 5 00 Smyrna 8 35 s 20 Blacksburg 8 15 A P. M. ' A. M i Between Blacksbarg.S.C.,and Marlon,N.C. ? Wt>ul II . " if ? ~ Seo Class EASTERN TIME. IsCC. ClaHS j . Mixed Mixed " Dally J*"*. Except STATIONS. Except Sunday. Sunday. r A. M. P. M. 8 10 Blacksburg 6 40 8 8 30 Karlti 8 20 8 40 Patter?on Springs 0 12 0 20 Shelby A 00 . 10 00 Lattimore 4 50 10 10 Mooresboro 4 40 1 10 25 . Henrietta 4 20 10 50 Forest City 3 50 1 11 15 Rutherfordton 3 26 * II 35 Millwood 3 05 t M 4f Uoldon Valley 2 50 12 05 Thermal City 2 46 i 12 25 Glen wood 2 20 , 12 50 Marion 2 00 M' ' ** " 5 WEST. QAFFNEY U. VISION EASpl First Class FlrstClass 15 13 EASTERN TIME. 14 1A *,a|j >.Q.d = STATIONS. ifl-SSl 0*9 Q*? Q H ? QKS I I p. |f. A. M. A. M. P M. 1 00 A 00 Blacksburg 7 50 3 00 1 1 20 A 20 Cherokee Falls 7 30 2 40 1 40 A 40 Oaffney 7 10 2 20 I P. M. A. U. A. M. P. M ' Trains Nob. 32 and 33 connect at Blacksburg with trains on the Oaffney Division. Train No. 32 connects at Camden with the ? Charleston Division of the Southern Railway for all points south, i, Train No. 33 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. m. y going west, makes connection at Lancaster. S. C., with the I* A C. K. K , at Catawba Junction with the S. A. Li., going north; at Rock Hill with the Southern Railway, going north. ^ . Train No. II connects at Blacksburg with the f Southern Railway from the south. At Marlon, ' N. C., with Southern Railway going wt*>t. ; SAM'Li. HUNT. A. TRIPP, President. "**1 Superintendent. S. II. LUMPKIN. G. P. A. ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. _ <*hw, L <?r fialtil Tim* at Jackson Till* and Barmanah aateru Time at Othar Points. Schedule in Effeot June 10th. IMOl **;?*j'" I worth SOUND. I OX*u LJm-UT fir Jackaanrill? <*. s) ? T5S TS% . Savannah (80. Ry ) 14 20,. It 30a Barn wall 4 0Cp 4 18a1 - Black villa 4 21p 4Ma " Spring Hal 41 4 44p 4 81a Sally ....... 462p 4 50a if. Columbia A 06p 4 ToS P *4Charleston, (So. Ky TOto 11 Oop " SumtaervUla T 41a 120CW , L Braneh vfli? 8 56a 1 Ma ' Orangeburg V ?Ja * 10? Klogrllla 10 15* 4 80a I Ar. Columbia 11 00a 6 53a Lv. Augusta, TKriirir^h^-mph$p Lt. <4raiittcvlUe 2 40a 8 2rtp 10 16g ' Lir. fcigefield 110p Lv. Aiken ^ 815p Lt. Trenton SUM BHSpmSJl " Johnston b Mm 4 lta 11 tip Ar. Columbia, (U. D.) 6 40p 110a ' Lv. Columbia. (Bldg St 0 80a 0 lop ( 20a " Wlnusboro 7(J0p 7 23a Chester 7 Alp ? iKa - Rock Hill |?m ft ,\n Ar. Charlotte 8 lpp 046a Danville . . ffSTa T55p ?r. Richmond I AOOa A 25p Ar. 'Washington 7 85a 860p ~ Svitln??,r\.(ra RR) 0 12a 11 2Sp , 2 Philadelphia u ?a a jn. 1 -jfo * 1 f!?TTK ~TW?' "If.""'" o ?up V SOB ????? '"Sefisiji&i;?_ jy. LouI.yWe T~ ~~~ T*S TBI : tt CTMlnnXl h :Aa loop | Lv. iCnoxylll* ..... 1 20* fl 2& Anherllle .-.. 8 00* 8 00b tofcaMrf:::::: IS tl ? v^sa* ngffi.31 Ph?liui*lphl* OOOu 9 .V* I w Baltimore |27p 0 22* Vr. Washt'at'n (Softy ) Ofiup lllj? ? Lv. Richmond JTuop lETra t?y.Dmrtlli Vh5**J15} ' Y- "^5 - &r.:::::::::::::::::::::: 1888 - Winniibor* 10 1A? 18 To? At. OolumMa, >BIO|8t 8** 11 Ate 1 lfe Ly. Columbia, (U. 17.) U 45* 4 80* !* Johnetoc 10 80b 1 8!p A 83* Trentoa Il 0#? 148 p A 4A* 1 r. Atkea iTiop pnSS Ar. BUgcll.ld 4WpllsS Ar. (4r*nlt*yilU lSSnt 218p TTS* Ar Amruftta ,. ...... *t 00* 2/jtip 8 00* Lv. QolumbU (So. Uy') T!77~! 4ooi- Tli&* " fy?grllj* 4 48p 2 82* ' Or*nireburp. 6 83p 8 40* Branch vlll# ft|5p 4 2im " Bummer till* 7 28? 0 02* At. Oharleeton 8 15p 7 00* i LrTbZTuiaW* (Bo. *y.,~ ? IT26 T55S J Ar. BHiy- i*j?vv 2 sa? " .. 00ft* 140* I " >9<t> 0 00* Hernw*ll 1 ?lp 810* t " Havann*h Site ft 10* 7 u *TSln* 48 ?mi 44 (AliM eafep* baa day) "ttay&sst llMplai Oar Sarrle* 1 A*"7 kaaeenger service titwia Florida **4 Haw fork. 1 Wo* ? **d SO-V*w Tot* and Fieri d* Ba Df*wl*f root* l#Op4ng ear* bMwfta* Augnata mi New York, r Pullman drawing-root* a'eewlng tare bw 1 J*wn Port Tamp*. JaokeonrlKe, kevanokk. WMhln*ton and New York. Pullman alee piny ear* batw?aa OharlottagnA Wrhatoud. Inning **r* between ObaHotte **4 Savannah. B, PmI Kail. '** ? * ; Pullman drawlAf-rnnan bxgHtt draping ?*rjh?I +* *a JackaonvflU and W?w York and PalV" ?w Imi'lac ?n batwaan A offuata end #har Wajll cur* sarva aM moala anronkt Pullman aMping V*" batwaaa Jaokanavtila ? and Colui^i.ih aqaobta rlatlv VHitwana Jaokaon i Till* aid Oinrinaatl, via Ash" villa. : 3^?#5ak. 'ixt-.. * Washington, p. a Washington, I). 0 W. A. TUHK, ?. H. HARDWICK, LET LOOSE YOU Oi JOIN THE Till rHRIFTi HERE IS MONET ^ Stock-1 ing ne; rid of There everytl handlii a fewMONEY sold fc lously Here i now b 4-U ? A :c J7 U1 L11*3 nil YOU I p"ces other s of yarc nants t our pri THOSE VERY L PERCJ2 newest Those must g Very our 8c yours the sh 4 rv 4 rv - Itfl-tfC so we ^ Percales drop? ir ercaies, Wajst Newest waist s , splend Styies, (1'-es < Must !sultand gc Go at an(] y 8 Cents j do of i with u: NOW 11 'LOSE OU to prof ___ counte ?hey lar Str Have 600 clc Been f Charging HERE' .. You HERE ,s High y Prices -v?" ' por ture 1; Furniture, st?1' But we saIe,w< A or rt -? ?-* r? ^ ' I' 10<l Rising To stop \urnltu That now. (lurtl()l Oome and rooms See '"? ,ai cut the Come Heath Bkg. R ^ JVSH! ^ IONG OF..... 7 Buyers! HERE FOR YOU. * taking time is drawer, and we must be ^ all broken lots and ling that shows ig. We mention ?what they have >r and what ridiculow prices you can uy them for. See ference between our and the prices of tores : 10,000 yards 1-wide Percale Rem- ^ :hat sold fast at 6c.; ice now is 5c yard. / 1EST 13 l-2c LLES, styles, fast colors, ;o at 8c yard. All fancy Dimities are for 5 c. It is time % * irt waist were gone, will give them a big -all our fine $i Shirt for 50c, and our 50c lashed to 25c. Our ^ id collection of Laskirts must follow Compare our prices ods with any store, ou will see the wis: spending your cash s. R EYES , it and throw on our rs 1,000 men's dolaw Hats at 25c, and ith hats, bargains at >r 5 cents. 1 GOOD NEWS FOR YOU. have been charging ncy prices for furniltely, but we will laf now. At a big * bought three solid ds?1,100 pieces of re?at a great rei. Our two store are filled to the ceil1/-1 lira A - 11vi wV* cue J^UlUg lO ; life out of prices. and see. & Mer. Co. m