Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, September 19, 1900, Image 3
"v-"' 4
rf_M l_J 1 I I
COTTON AND PRODUCE
^ MARKET.
Sept. 18, 1900.
COTTON.
? Strict good middling 10.80
PRODUCE.
Jutter (good) per pound 12^
Kggs, per dozen 12
Cnlokens 10 to 15
Corn, per busnel :.66
Hams (home raised) pee pound 10
Shoulders (home raised) per ib 8
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1900.
Short Locals.
?Look for Bills of William
Lehr.
?Capt. John II. Fitzpatriok,
of Georgia, is here on business.
-?The upper Camp creek
^ school is out on a short vacation
?Miss Annie Young teacher.
?All patrons of Gills creek
^ school are requested to meet
Saturday, Sept. 29th, at the
school liQuse at 7:30 o'clock
?The show is coming! Let
everybody he ready. It is a
lirjt-class minstrel troupe. You
will regret it if you miss it.
?The Douglas and Carmel
Alliances, will meet at Carmel
church Sept.' 29th, 1900. Both
Alliances are requested to he
present.
?Miss Nettie Price, who has
Ijoen teaching the Douglas
school, is at home, her school
having suspended for a month
or six weeks.
? Billy Leher who entertained
our people last fall, will
be here Friday night with a
minstrel show, eighteen people'
and band.
?Miss Mabel Clark left to
day for Ashevillo where she will
enter school as was stated in
the Lancaster Enterprise lasti'
week.
?Mr. Jerry M. Knight, of
Tradosville, has accepted a position
with the Ili'Mtli Think.'
mg & Mercantile Co. and will
l)e glad to wait 011 his many
friends of Lancaster and Chesterfield
county.
A. JV+*V Fi ?' ff! ;
We are pleased to call atten 1
Lion to the Lancaster Clothing
^ and Shoe Store recently opened
here. The proprietor says
they are here to stay and that, it ,
is useless for any one to try to
undersell them. They say that
their prices are not high, so our
readers know the rest?Cheap
Goods.
Death of MIhh Tat/tor.
J Med, Sept. 13, 11HM), Miss
Martha Taylor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William 1*. Taylor.
She was 17 yours, 10 months
and 14 daystdd. When slio was!
12 yoars of age she connected
herself with the Union Baptist
k church and was a good christian
lady and died in the faith of her:
Lord who has called her home 1
io Heaven above where all pain
is love and where she will rest'
^ forever more. She was a christian
girl and loved by all who1
knew her. This community will
^ho tilled with gloom and sadness
and time alone can only heal
the sorrow thus occasioned. She ,
was laid to rest Thursda}' after-!
noon in Zion church cemetery.!
"TIh hard to break the tender chord,
When love baa hound the heart:
"TIb hard, no hard to speak the word Wc
must forever part.
Farewell Bister, farewell,
Peaceful he thy silent rest.
Slumber sweetly ; Qod knew best
when to call thee home to rest.
Farewell slater, farewell s ator
We must say our l ist farewell ?
Till we meet, beyond the river,
Happy there with thee to dwell
Fatiikk.
^ "My baby wan terribly siok with the 1
diarrhoea," says .1. II. I>oak, of William*.
.Oregon. "We were in.able to
cure him with the doctor's assistance,
and as ajaat resort we tried Chamber.
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
? Remedy. I am happy to say it gave
immediate relief and a complete
oure.r For aalc by J. P. ilackey ? Co.
> i .1 i .i n.
Ife Mil n't Bluff.
Constable McManus went to
Heath Springs yesterday?Tuesday?and
while there captured,
two gallons of whiskey. When
the northbound train rolled in a
2 gallon jug was put off and im
mediately claimed by a negro as
"my liquor." Mr. McManus asked
the negro how much liquor and
where he had ordered from. lie I
only ordered one collon, but did
not remember where from. When
the constable reminded him that :
this was a two gallon jug, uan I
other fellow had ordered with
him;" but the game did not |
wojk, so the liquor was consigned i
'Columbia, S. 0., via Ilock Ilill."
The liquor was supposed to have'
been ordered by other parties,;
fictitiously, but alter the ariival 1
of the constable it seemed toj
have been too late to get the!
negro posted, so, "lie Didn't J
HI.iff"
,
Af/rnts Wanted!
The position of resident special
agent of I lie Eqnitable Lil'o As :
sur.ince Society lor Lancaster and 1
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. IIoddey,
tf. Rock Hill, 3.0.
Mtlnotriun can tlnd a lodsemontin the sys
tem ?lille the Liver in In perfect order. DrM.
V -811010008 Liver Medicine Is tho best
Regulator.
Saw Mill For Sate.
One portable Saw Mill outfit,
consisting of one 8-liorso power
Tozer Engine and one Liddell
Ponoy Mill, with saw, belt and
other fixtures. All in good:
working order. Address
11. F. Boyd,
Ma gill, S.C
Used during Expectancy. Simmons Squ iw i
Vine \\ |nc or Tablets cheer and Strengthen
Mother, Shorten Labor ttid Kol) Confluent int !
of tla '1 errors.
, s (
Mr. Bradford Leo (iilbert, tne
architect ia chief of the South
Carolina Inter-State and West
Indian Exposition, is hard at
work, with his assistants, in his j
New York offices, preparing the ;
plans for the grounds and buildings.
These promise to be very
effective and imposing. For
suggestions as to the planting
of the grounds and the choice
of plants, Mr. (iilbert will have
the advantage of the taste and
experience of Mr. Flagler's]
gardener, who laid out the gar- j
dens at the Ponce de Leon and
other famous hotels in Florida,
and is considered quite an,
authority upon such matters.
Mr. Charles Rutton, Mr. Gilbert's
chief assistant, upon his
recent visit to Charleston, oxpressed
himself most enthusiastically
with regard to the site
r il. . - rtM
lur i:ie j\<.\ position. i 111S
is ?lightlv rolling country,'
which lends itself readily to
varied and artistic effects in
landscape gardening. But what
seemed to strike Mr. Sutton'
most forcibly was the beautiful I
live oaks, with their graceful i
pendents of Spanish moss.
These, he declared constitute a
feature which no money could
supply and furnish only one of
the many natural advantages
which the Exposition grounds i
will possess.
Although the plans of buildings,
etc., are not yet sufficient-1
ly matured for publication, it is
understood that tlie architecture
will be somewhat colonial in
tono, as suited to the atmosphere
of an old colonial city.
At the same time, a& the peculiar
conformation of the Exposition
grounds lends itself to more
than one kind of treatment, |
there will, no doubt, be features
suggestivo of more tropical
countries?courts and colonnades,
arches and doorways,
which will recall the palaces of
Spain ; a blazing tower which
shall lighten the darkness of
nmht like a star for many miles
around; enchanted easiJlps on
the shores of limpid lakes, and
domes and minarets and spires
which shall rise like visions of
a dream.
You can *p"ll It couth, colt, knuf, k \ ft
koUv'ti. or kauKh, f>ut the only hnrrale?s remedy
lhr\t <|nickiv cures It la One Minute Coutfli
Cure Crawford tiro* d- n. |
ti. -MM _ _
An Oflleer Appointed to Utiart
* Mrs. Brown.
The State.
Roch Ilill, Sept. 17.?Satur
day. night, rather late, a vehich
was driven rapidly to the res
idence in the lower part of towr
where Ilarry A Brown wa<
killed. Some men got out ant
tried to arouse the supposec
occupants, first pounding 01
the door and afterwards goinj
to a side window and making
quite a noise there No one wai
in the house, part of the famib
having gone with Mr. Brown':
body to the burial place in Nortl
Carolina and Mrs. Brown am
the children being at a neigh
bor's for the night. The partie
came away and were heard b;
some negro women living near
cursing and seeming much (lis
appointed at not finding an;
one. This morning Mrs. Browi
received in some way an intimn
tion that she is in danger o
some sort, and consequently sh
applied to the city for protectioi
and an officer has been detailei
for that duty. There are som
letters which have to do wit
the affair and Mrs Brown ha
seen fit to deposit them in
place of safety.
All Powers Accept Credential
of Li.
London. Sept. 18, 4:30 a. in.?
There is no additional news fron
China this morning. The I)aih
Qraphic assorts that' all th
powers havs accepted Li Ilun
Chang and will probably accep
Prince Ching as negotiators. I
fl!iua nlcn tlnot I lia ^" ?*
u uiuu mni i no if a V
agreed to insist that a central gov
erment,satisfactory to the power*
shall he established in Chida an
that retribution shall he exact
ed for the attacks upon the lega
tions. No communications how
ever, have yet passed between th
powers concerning indemnities
and a Berlin dispatch says it i
believed there that Dr. Mutnt:
von Schwarzenstein, the Germai
minister will purposely delay ne
gotiations until Marshall vo
Waldersee has arrived.
J.arze sun spots, astronomers sav. cause
the extreme hea* this summer. and doctor
declare nearly ail the prostrations were tr
duced by disorders of the stomach. Geo
health follows Rood digestion Kodol D.v
pepsla Curo digests w hat you eat. If you hav
Indigestion or dvspepsi i It will <|"icUly rellev
and permanently cure you. Crawford Bro:
d-W-8.
Can Forts Re Rebuilt f
Washington, Sept. 15.?Wit]
a view to the restoration of th
fortifications in tho harbor <j
Galveston, if such a tlrng i
possible. Gen Wilson, chief c
engineers, this morning organ
ized a hoard of engineer chief
consisting of Colo ?el Henry M
Roberts, stationed at New York
Maj. Henry M Adams, stti
tioned at New Orleans; Capt
Charles S Richo, stationed a
Galveston ; and Captain Edga
Jadwin, stationed at New York
nu^et at Galveston at the call c
the senior officer about Oct. 2C
The board is instructed to mak
a careful and critical examine
tion of the jetties and fortifier
tions of Galveston and to rcpor
to the chief of engineers whn
action is necessary for the repai
and restoration of the fortifier
tions and harbor work.
'Acting Secretary Moikejoh
lias received a telegram froi
Mayor Jones of Galveston sua
ing:
"The people of the city (
i Galveston desire to return yo
their heartfelt thanks for yon
assistance in this hour of troubl
and affliction " .
Tie also received a dispatc
from Representative It B IIa\t
ley, thanking him forsympath
expressed and aid furnished.h
the war department. After d<
scribing conditions Mr. Hawle
said :
"The destruction is so gren
we have been coin polled to mak
Gommom
Sense
Walk with
1 Women
;
-? If a person is ill and needs a me<!
^ cine is it not wise to get one that hi
stood the test of time and has liu
/ dreds of thousands of cures to i
credit?
A great many women who are ill ti
1 everything they hear of in the way i
i medicine, and this experimenting wit
' ' unknown drugs is a constant mena
to their already impaired health.
This seems to us very unwise, f<
S there are remedies which are no e
periinents and have been known yea
V and years to be doing only good.
Take for instance Lydia E. Pin
' lam's Vegetable Compound; forthir
years its record las been one ui
broken chain of success. No medicii
Y for female ills the world has ?vi
^ known has such a record for cures.
It seems so strunge that some peop
wiU take medicines about which tin
. really know nothing, some of whi<
'* might be, and are, really harinfu
p while on the other hand it is easi
proved that over one million womt
II J have been restored to health by Lyd
, | K. rinkham's Vegetable Compound.
| We have published in the new
p I papers of the United States mo
I genuine testimonial letters than ha^
tl J ever been published in the interest
| any other medicine.
J AH this should, and does, produce
a ! spirit of confidence in the nearts
women which is difficult to dislodg
and when they are asked to take som
thing else they say, "No, we wai
Uydia E. l'inkhnm's Vegetable Coi
8 pound, which has been tried, ai
never found wanting, whose reliabili
is established fur beyond the expei
mental stage."
~ We have thousands of letters like tl
j following addressed to Mrs. l'inkhar
showing that
Monthly Suffering Is Ai
'' ways Cured by Lydla I
s P in U ham's Vogetabl
ti Compound, also Back
1 ache and Bearing-dow
e pains.
"I suffered untold agony evci
month and could got no relief until
' tried your medicine; your letter of a
j vice and a few bottles of Lydia
I'inkham's Vegetable Compound ha1
made me the happiest woman alive,
shall bless you as long as I live."?Ml
1 J oik Saul., Dover, Mich.
" Four years ago 1 had almost givt
up hope of ever being well again,
f was attlicted with those dreadful hM
| ache spells which would somet^
' last tliroc or four days. Also B
R backache, bearing-down pains, lcuB
rhcra, dizziness, and terrible pains i
I monthly periods, confining' me to n
n | bed. After reading so many tesl
| monials for your medicine, I conclud*
! to try it. 1 began to pick up aft
n taking the first bottle, and have co
tinned to gain rapidly, and now fe
like a different woman. I can recoi
mend Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetal)
Compound in the highest terms to t
j j sick women. ' ?Miss Rosa hki.dk
? ; ia? W. Cleveland Ave., Canton, O.
i?
Two Letters which Prov
;; that Lydla E. Pinkham'
1 Vegetable Compound Yfl
Remove Tumor and Cut
Other Female Weaknest
" Two years ago I was a grc
[( i sufferer from womb trouble and pr
fuse flowing each month, and tunic
e I would form in the womb. 1 had fo
f 1 tumors in two years. I went throuj
treatment with doctors, but they d
s I me no good, and 1 thought 1 wou
| have to resort to morphine,
if i "The doctor said that all that cou
| help me was to have an operation ai
have the womb removed, but I h
' ,1 m .... o).. 1.1. - ......1
v? n^niu *'?? i?. i iiiniiuiii n iiicuu uir u:
; decided to try it, and wrote for h
I ; advice, and after taking her Vegetal
, j Compound the tumors were expell
' j and 1 began t,o get stronge r rig
l_ along, and am lis well as ever befoi
I Can truly say that I would never h
gotten well had it not been for Lyc
j. I E. Pinkham's Compound,"?Mary
' j St a hi,, Watsontown, Pa.
! ; " After following the directic
: given in your kind letter for the trei
? ment of leueorrhea, I can say tha1
havQ been entirely cured by the i
of Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies, a
I. will gladly recommend them to i
friends."?A. 11. Davids, llinghamt<
C j N. Y.
l- Anothor Caso of Worn
i- Kidnoy and Bladdt
t Troublo Ourod by Lyti
Cm Pinkham's Vogolat
r Compound?
" I)eak Friend?Two years ago 11
child-bed fever and womb trouble
its worst form. For eigh t mon t hs a f
birth of babe I v/as not able to sit
II Doctors treated me, but with no h?
I had l>earing-down pains, burning
11 stomach, kidney and bladder trou
r. and my back was stiff and sore,
right ovary was badly affected i
everything I ate distressed me, ?
f there was a bad discharge.
? ===== 11
our conditions known And a
Ir ] for the sympathy and aid
?t mankind If you deem expot
lent no greater service could
h done than to use such agonci
T~ as you may have for univere
y information concerning our u
y happy fate."
a dispatch wa* received rrn
y General McKibbin stating th
theje are plenty of doctors
kt j Galveston but that disinfcctan
c are badly needed.
?
t
II18
tits
T
s
11
i ] * -5 Gflt
pile
TO
I i fal
: bus
*
e
rm n
n
I OUR BUYER
'? 1 the norther]
ss y
? I gains to s
P I crops of
er Q
j- 1 WHAT'S LEI<T C
in n
; | Must Go in
H I
e j
f- To Make Roog
ur B
t I " A LL <
nd I I
I Summer
'* I and Scotch Lawi
? They cost more t
I.l ' WE
b, jf
,rl | make room for 01
la I |
j| SPECIAL
b'lc I to job in Pants and !
m'S I more than 50 cents (
nd I great values. Still
I Shoes at very nine
Eg ONE I on our Mill
?' 8 Yours, to (1
H. ?
I.n '
: I IKE 6 P
- I CA5
)
k*-*!
I
ing ' ;
DO THE J
w
L I
IN ESS
, is now scouring
i cities for baruit
the light
the county
>F SUMMER GOODS I
TWO WEEKS I
di for New Stuff |
= |
3F OUR : I
Caticoes l
is will go at 4 cents,
han that, but
MUST
ir new stock. We call
ATTENTION f
Shirts, bought at a little
>n the dollar. They are |
selling off Clothing and
h reduced })rices. Keep
l n i?i"\/ line 4-.11
I I I I J I 11 1.1 1(111.
o the fall business,
^nsoN
?H STORE. I