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CATAR L Few realize wh r | the now and throat VB is serious and far-ri O The foul were (|f\ fact all the orrana is rapid and deatnn It frequently h the noae eaten into i washes and salves CATARRH IS A C< and far beyond the reach of mere local pointment and allow the disease to take fir S. S. S cures Catarrh because it first < puts new life into the sluggish worn-out Mrs. Josephine Polhill, of Dtie West, 8. C.. i stated that X was entirely deaf in one ear, and a nlmighed on. When the diaeaae had none tnia determined to try 8. S. 8. aa a Uat reaort, and b< aeat of the diaeaae, and after a few weeks' tran atitn years have nad no ai|B of the diaeaae." S. S. & is made of roots, herbs and 1 properties. It is the only vegetable bloo cure for all blood troubles. Send for our the aame time write our physicians about any information or ad rice wanted. We n TWELVE THOUSAND DEAD ON THE TEXAS COAST. And Property Loss of $20,000,000 That is Estimate Made By Go?. Sayers. But the People are Brave. Houston, Tex., Sept. 19.?Gov. Sayers tonight wired the following statement to the associated press : -t'The situation tonight in all parts of the stricken district, so far as known to me, is improved, and will, I believe, should we have fair weather, continue to improve. The method of distributing the benefactions of the people has become systematized and has been reduced to the lowest expenses possible, and in this I have had the hearty and volun tary assistance of the railway, express, telegraph and telephone J companies, all of whom have promptly and without charge transmitted supplies and mes sages, besides contributing to the relief of the sufferers. Galveston is being managed by its own municipal authorities supplemented by the assistance of committees composed of its best citizens and also by the aid of Gen. Scurry. I am also informed that the United States marshal, Dr. Grant, has rendered and is render ing most valuable aid. "The loss of life occasioned by trie siorm in uaivestou an<l elsewhere on the southern coast can not he less than 12,000 lives, while the loss of property will probably aggregate $20,000,000. Not withstanding this severe af lliction, I have every confidence that the stricken districts will rapidly revive and that Galveston v;ill fiom her present desolation and sorrow arise with renewed strength and vigor." Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After AO Year* of Suffering. "1 suffered for 30 years with diarrhoea and thought I was past being cured," says John S. Calloway, of French Camp, Miss. "I had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that I could do no kind >f labor could net even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am rnmnj uurt-u ill IIJHI irouoie. 1 am ho pleased with the result that I ain anxious that it be in reach of all w h suffer as i have." For sale by J. F Mackey A Co. GOES TO THE GALLOWS FOR GOEHEL'S MURDER. James It. Howard Watt Found Guilty and Death Sentence Fixed by Jury. Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 26.? .James It. Howard, who has lieen on trial for the past ten days, charged with being a principal in the assassination of Wm. Uoe- j bel, found guilty today, the jury fixing his punishment at death. The fact that the jury had de liberated all of yesterday after- i noon without reaching a verdict led to the belief that it was hope lessly divided, and this fact made the verdict a shock to Howard and those who hoped for his ultimate acquittal. Howard did not lose his com- j posure when the verdict calling for the extreme penalty of the law was read in the crowded court room. He glanced at his attorneys, who sat beside him, and smiled and said nothing. After the jury had been dis charged Howard was taken baoK to th* Jsil 9Pd bere f?l flrit ^ ' * I ** ' k. iJ i K H FOR Ef K1I CONSi At a deep-eeated, obstinate disease Catarrh is, n t, little or no attention is given it. But, howc Niching in its results. tions entering the circulation poison the entire ? feel the effect of this catarrhal poison, and v> ctive, and finally ends in consumption, appens that the senses of hearing and smell ar*~ and destroyed, musing intense suffering snd gr? nay give temporary relief, no permanent bencfi )INSTITUTIONAL OR remedies. Those who rely upon thaoi for a cu mer hold. Only a real blood remedy can reach tl :leanses and builds up the blood, purifies it, iu.. organs, ana inus relieves xne system 01 au pm vrilea: "I had Catarrh, which became ao deep- xj II inside of my noae. including part of the none, ?\*i far the physician gave me up sa incurable. 1 jRhyj cgnn to Improve at once. It seemed to get at the Hij tmrnt I was entirely cured, and for uiore than tU barks of wonderful tonical and purifying d purifier known, and a certain and sale Hffc 1x><>k on Blood and Skin Diseases, and ?t your case. Thev will cheerfully give you sake no charge for this. SW time he betrayed emotion. He called for a pen and paper and wrote a long letter to his wife, during which tears coursed down his cheeks. He was joined later by his attorneys, who spent a good part of the day in conference with him in regard to the motion for a new trial which will be filed tomorrow and other mat ters in connection with the case. Z W. H. Culton, who is under Z indictment as an accessory to theUeobel murder, and who gave V damaging evidence against both " Howard and Caleb Powers, was released on bail this afternoon Ei and his case was continued until the January term. His bond was ? fixed at $10,000, and his brother ^ in-law, E. E. Hogg of Owsley $ county, and J. F. Ilalcomb and < John Johnson of Jackson coun ty became his sureties. Xj Howard and his friends are very bitter in their denunciation ^ of witnesses who, it is charged, were in the conspiracy to mur ^ der Goebel and who have since " been manufacturing testimony rj against others iir order to obtain ?jj immunity for themselves. "Jim" Howard, as he is com inoniy known in iitu mountains, L is a strikingly handsome man, 44 & years of age, and would be one .1 of the last to be pointed out by a If stranger as the man on trial. He +> has the record, however, of be ? ing the leader of the Howard & White faction in the Haker g Howard feud in Clay county, J* in which numerous lives were .taken. He had killed George | Haker and was suspected of the assassination of Tom Baker, who J* was killed after the same fashion l! as Goebel, and Howard's friends ^ believe that these facts had very " much to do with the making of ^ the verdict sentencing him to the gallows. The trial of Ilenry E. Youtsey of Newport will be called next " Monday at Georgetown. &i 4 The emargency bage ??ni by a church so clcty to Kansas soldiers In the Philippines " contained among tb? necessities a bos of IVWitt's Witch Haxei Salve. the woll known ctiro for pllos, Injuries and skiu diseases. The ladies took care to obtain the original De i Witt's Witch Haxel Halve knowing that all the counterfeits a-e worthless. Crawford ^ Itros. d-w-s j .... . | Bridge to Let. sj c The building of a new bridge over Twelve- ** Mile Creek at Van Wyek, will lio let to the I.owest Reponstble Bidder on Tuesday, Mlh Fc day of September, at 10 o'clock a. m. Plana ^ and Specifications wilt be made known at the __ letting. Tho right to reject any and ail bids la ? reserved. Bond will be required of tha sue- W cetisful bidder in Double the amount of the W amount of the bid for tho faithful performance of the work, _ M C. GARDNKR, County Supervisor. j IDs Ctre ? | to bo tli ^ We have teams for t country. Teams for pie around the city. Every! and stylish. Brand new + and traps,?the best drn ^ be had. If you want th ^ can be gotten up in town g ikwOM & C J for it. We meet competi m'?&?Ll v i ii 111? i i Mli 'hiiM iMlifi IIINNER OF W&2PTION. ^anlit'K it as a simple inflammation of rer insignificant it inny seem at first, it system. The stomach, kidneys ? in ' rhvn the lungs are reached its progress tn jvtrt or entirely lost, the soft l>oneaof i;|v disfiguring the face. While sprays, t can he expected from such treatment. 51002) DISEASE, re lose valuable time, meet with disaphis tr<?ut?lesome and dangerous disease. ke.s it rich atid healthy, stimulates and onuus accumulations. IFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ? tfh^, <WV Mai Tim* at Jkokaonrille hA Btrunik. Auitern Tline mt Other Point*. Bohodole la Effect Jon* 1Mb. 1100. woaraaoTTirn. '. Jackson rill o (P. A) 8 00* BQty Savannah (So. By ) laJoT Barnwell 4Wp 4 11k BlaokviUe 4 Sip 488* Springfield 4 Up 4 61* * ' ; ' ' 6 06^ *f? rTOhafTietoZjltSo By 1 00? JT355 SumlhenrJTle T 41* 1200ot Branrhrille 8 56* 1 U* Orangeburg 9 28a 2 60* hlagrille 10 16a 4 80* r. Columbia 11 00a b 56* ' Auguet* (So. By.) *>. 09a il56p 880* r. OranltovilU ... 2 46a 8Mb 10 16* r. Edgefteld 1 110p r. Aiken 816p .. a Trenton "STSfi Th6p TTOTI Johnston . r> 4 lt>y 11 *;o r. OolumMt, <?. D.V. ?4fip * 10% r. Oolujnbt*. (Bldg St 9 80k ?Uh> <90* WUmnboro 7 top T 25% Chester 7 61p 11H? Bock Hill 12?p $ Ut r. Oharlotta 9 lOp 9 46* .DanViiic rrsr* nsp Sfi<?t,?<W(F,lR't> 0 12% 11 25* PjttUdglphla 11 85* 9 0(1% sbwprttobur# .. ?iop 9 50% 11*9 fessssjgjj h yQtmwi# .... A.. 7 80p 7 40* ^Si582i5 . Uai.rin. .rT~.~.'" rrr" ra? tjsi aW"*: =???l A*h?rlll* 8 00% & 06a S?*rt*nborf 11 46a I 15p Oolomblft .... 8 90p 8 4'fl w York (Fa. fl.i5f*^7TT'^7,." ttOfrTST. .ol Fltf 1*4*1 phi* 005b, 8 50* I?*liim0e* ...... ttid 622* ' ff t 1,tlD (?KvWt) ' l^ohmoad . ing? IBT75 ~ ? Ig TJSJ ' 7786 ^Kp Winoebot* *,... !'. ?0 lt? It m* ' Ooiu,?bi?. (BM? ?t ioOpillMh lfi Columbia, (U7h.) 11 45* 4 80* ^liitoa i080i> 1 81 v> 0 89* '. AU|H|^M...V.. *1 00a aaop 800? ;. Cjolumbla 400p T55 Kin grill O 4 48p 3 82* KTSSfear-.::::::::::::::::::: S? 5? BnramorvlUo 7 2ftp 6 64* . Charletton 8 15p 7 00a Columbia (Bo. tif.) ITSi 1 90? . sally lfttf p t83a Hprlngflold 1Z 4ftp S 40ft Kkokrika i or v> 8 00ft rnwftll ,H.s ltlp 118ft Bpranaah t& 10ft Jic^vinf a. s.) ........:: ^ o ^ Traina'48 and 44 (rnlaoa oxoopt budtj) Sv? and depart frqn Hamburg, tally oxropt Sunday. Slfttpiri Oar ftorrloa. txceUoot dally paftsangor oorrloO bfttwuoa Soft, dt ftftd ?-V?w York and Florida Bxoaft. Oyawlrfyrorim olooptng oaf* botwoon vguata and mow Turk. *UlttiiftS drawing-room (Oooptag oara bo oftn Fort Tampft, Jaokaonrlflo, BarannaV aahlDfton and Ifftw York. Pullman alooplllg oftro botwvnu Oharlottftftnd ohroond. IHnlug oars botwoon Oharlotto d Haranaah. Son. 86 and 8ft~U. H. Foot Mall. Tfcroty* illman drawing-room buftot meaning wn& oon Jackoonriilo and rfew Yorx and FuliM mooning oaro kotwooa Augusta and dbar;tft. Dlnyg oar* oorvo ah moalo onro^ta. ? IOM1 VBI HSOftVITUIV 4 Go4niatefl?. anrouta dally botwwn JMnuala and ClBolaaatl, via Aanavllla. IANKS. GANNON. J. M.OUXJ*. fnlrdv-P. * Bon. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., ashlagton, D. OL W**hlngton, D. o . A. TURK, * R n. BARDWICK. San. Paaa. Ag'A, Aa't Gan. Paas. Ag't., Waahlngloa, 0. a Atlanta. On 'rcparcb * >e Cipcrp. | a long drive in the 9 asure driving in and thing neat, nice and M r rubber tire bnorcri^Q * ?66.? zing horses that can A e nicest turnout that ^ , call on .# 1RAWFORD i tion in price, J FALL OPENING OF..... MILLINER I Greatest Display Novelties Ever Seen. All Eyes are Turnii Here For Leading Styles. Everybody is Tal ing About It. ~ v amemmb The Great Success Our Millinery the past Season We Will Eclipse This WINTER and FAX Miss Thorn Spent many weeks in N< 17-..i *.. 1 1 1i orK getting tne best icU of the leading milline searched the markets \ most progressive styl and gained big reductic on our immense cash p chases. IOur Millinery D* partment is teeming with everythi I decreed by the dictators fashion. Miss Thorn's tistic creations as heretofc are sure to win your adr (ration. Her Trimmed Hat I Are elegant and of n beauty. Our grand op< ing will be on FRIDAY | September 2 WE EXPECT YO SURE I I _ Heath Bkg, & M< JOB PRINTING ^ YX ^J,u Done Neatly 1 1 *- to > Done Cheap. I We Make a Specialy of Note Heads, Letter Heads. Bill. Heads, Envelopes, Law Briefs, Law Blanks, M WISTIMTK BUMS. I Deeds and Mortgages, * Liens and Bills of Sales. Posters, Programes, Hand | Bills. BBB ! Your orders solicited. Enterprise Pub. Co . of ! Lancaster. S?. C I We Are Located two doors north of the postofTlce on the eest side of Main street; our little H store has grown to be a very popular [" B place of business, and it affords us *** B much pleasure to say that our trade is rapjdly increasing every day ?and I why ? the reason is plain enough: H In the first place, we treat our customers politely; secondly, we buy our goods for the hard cash, save all the discounts, and share the benefits with our customers; thirdly, our place of business is small, and in this way we always sell you nice, new goods; fourthly, we make prices that make B customers; we prefer a small profit ew from many rather than a large profit from a few. Every day our trade in Icrrascn^ isn i mis sumcient evidence fhnt wt? TREAT THE BOYS RIGHT? LADIES. TOO! Lastly, \r?? Weep everything usually kept in a llrstelass grocery aurl cuiiSl.'Ctiniiery, nml make a Sprniaitj of handling the nicest fruit and produce. A we have not the space to enumerate the many good things we handle, we invite you to give us a call and \ f(,r yttrself. Thanking one and I all for their liberal patronage in the past, and soliciting n continuance of the same, we are. Yours, to please, | R. J. COATS & CO. p The Lancaster " I Graded School. * gi The annual session of the Lancaster (traded School will begin on Monf day, September 17, 1900, atH45 a. m. ^ ng The superintendent will be at the ^ schoolhouse on 13 and 14, from 10 to r E 12 a. ni., to enroll new pupils and OI R transact other school business. The teachers are rsque.sted to meet on the W 18 of September at 9 a. m. ar- [ ; i?upii? must come prepared for reg uIhr work on the llrst day. Reason *ble tuition fees will be charged pupils )re ' who reside beyond the limits of the school district, Pupils should not use H text books until furuished witbhy 111- | list by teacher*. Hoys and girls from a distance desiring-to attend this school can readily secure cheap rates of board here ill private familiea. -For further information address B. F. Miij.kr. Chi'm. Board Trustees. *] or Ciiah. T. Consort, fj [ Sec'y and Treas. _ K F.ancaster, S. C., Aug 21,1900 <S| lre j LANCASTER * CHB8TBB i RAILWAY. gp- " Between Chester and Lancaster. 1 Schedule in Effect September 18th, 1900. ^ Except SuntUty. Suit lh hound. North t>i>un J. No. i& No it. Na KMall a p7M A. M l P M. A. M 4NLr 8 10 9 40 d Lv ...Chester....Ar 5 56 7 57 10 041* ".... Knox .... "5?o M 8 47 I0i?0,* "...Rtchburg.... " 6 00 7 21 4 47 M B S 57 10 40 d "..Hascomvlile.. " I 2? 7 12 * f' 9 13 MOO* .Fort Uwn..." 4 16 5 67 1180* " Graces... . 9 10 II 40 d Ar.. Lancaster.. Lv 4 0 6 80 R ' II b p. M. A M P. M A. M No 14. leaving Istncaster 6 30 a. m,, makes close connection at Chester with Southern Hallway No. 38 for Charlotte and points north ; and Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" for K Atlanta and point* west Also with C'aio'lna A Northwestern lty. No. 10 for Lenoir, N. C, and intermediate points, and Southern Hallway No. 33 for Columbia and points south. No 17, leaving Chester 9 41 a. m . connects D with" Southern Hy . No. 3d from Col imbla and 4 points south; Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Spe" fj clal" from Northern and Eastern points and In/H inn ii ny, .-?<> irorr\ isorinern and Kantcm point*, and at Lancaster with H. C. A O. K. for fllucksbiirff. No. 16, IraTlnt? Lancaster 5 30 p. m , connects at Lancaster with S C. A fl. 11 from Camden and Marlon, Southern K.v No. 34 .X Chester for Charlotte and points north. ^ No. Ih. lr ivli.rf Chester 110 p m.. connects at . ^heater with t-ottthern Railway No. 34 from Columbia and |iolnts south. TiKROY SPRINGS, J. M. UK ATM, President. Gen'l. Pn?. A sr?nt. * W M ~ a. all. * fervid caus^a lo pmiulon ?f Wplrlu h# I ? %m ? indli??tTor>, constipation Headaahr U?? a