University of South Carolina Libraries
-" v.- . e Tou will often I M f xftTe the cost of a I g yearA' subscrip- I I Mm rion to the I B ENTERPRISE I ttk A ?y consulting its I ~ :idTertisemeuts. Tol. X. fThe I Whole J i Truth! * i t I f . : j There's nothing ] so bad for a cough | as coughing. There's nothing so good for a cough as Aycr's I Cherry Pectoral. I ? ; The 15 cent size is just right for an ordinary, everyday cold. , i The 50 tent size is better for the e cough of bronchitis, croup, grip, and hoarseness. The dollar size I is the best for chronic coughs, R as in consumption, chronic bron* I chitis, asthma, etc. For sprains, swelling!* and lameness there is nothing so good a? ' hamberlaiu's Pain Ralm. Try it For sale bv J. F. Mackvy ?.% Co. r I ^ V* T ? ?> /% r? r?4-j xuc juauuaot! Clothing & ? mamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtammmmmmmamm. 1 * am ct a tt<? | WILL ?."5' Underwear at prices that Clothing a We are headquarters fo ings, and at prices that Call and let us show you and clothing. We can sa on every pair of shoes yoi to S3 on every suit of cl thing tor men, so call tor If You D< and we will endeavor to at the Same old stand, in I to Crawford Bros, drugstc R. MILE tNCAS L | REV. J. V. AUSTIN SIES THE MILL NEWS For $500 Damages. The Mill News Conies Back With Something Very Spicy. The State. Charlotte, N. C , Oct. 13.?Rev, J. F. Austin, a labor union lecturer, has brought suit for $50C alleged damages as the result of an editorial in The Mill News, published at Chorlotte. The preacher bases his suit ou all. ged criminal libel. The preliminary iiennuK iook pince at ivanaieman. Under the heading, "Insult to Injury." The Mill News comes out here in an editorial and says that Rev. J. F. Austin's attorney at the Kaiidleman trial last Moudav charges The Mill News with adding "insult to injury" by talking as he (the attorney) claims to private individuals in that town relative to the charges recently made against Austin in The Mill News. Continuing, the editorial says : "It is in nospiritof boasting that we challenge Austin to show anything against the character of either of the proprietors of The Mill News. * * * And we will further add that neither of us has ever been drunk ; neither of us has ever been a blackguard and a blasphemer; neither of us has ever been arrested for drunkenness and had conduct; both of us are living with our wives and making an honost effort to provide for then;, and have been ever since we were married ; neither of us has ever had men for whom we were working 1 watch us day by day to see that we did not swindle them ; neither of us has ever disgraced the church by trailing its ministerial robes in the dirt, nor has either of us ever baptised a dead woman." MaHotrlnn ran And a toilgcmentin the ays irm w hile the Liver is in perfect order. l?rM. A Himmone Liver Modtclno la the l>e?t RegtiUUtr. "k-V> *pT- \5FShoe Store's 5HTER iext 60 days, close out a ladies Capes, Skirts and beat all competition. nd Shoes. ?r shoes and gents' furnishastonish all competition, through our line of shoes ve you from 2q to cents i buy of us, and from $1 othcs. We handle everyvvhat you want in'i See It wait on you. We are still the Johnson Building, next >re. Yours, to serve, IS, Proprietor. >TEI^ 8RMI-\V ANCA8TER, 8. C., WEI CAREFULLY l'LANNEI) SUICIDE. I A New York Saloon Keeper Found Dead in his Big Ice Box, With a 45 Calibre Revolver Tied About his (/best and a Rubber (las Tube in his Mouth. New York, Oct. 14.? Henry VVlikens, a Nassau street saloon keeper, killed himself today. He * was despondent over continued ill-health. " > Wilkeus left his home in ' Brooklyn in the morning after kissing his wife several times. Wheu he got to his saloon in this city he telephoned an undertaker, telling him a friend of hia 1 was dead and the undertaker would probably get the jr?b of burying him. At noon he sent a bootblack with a note to Mrs. VVilkens and followed this with another by a second bootblack to the undertaker. The two notes announced his suicide, and brought the wife and undertaker to the saloon. Not being able to get in the police OPC.ro KrnnirKf n M v. V wt wup^uv Mliu UIURO UU Y* II the door. On the bar was a note, which ready : "Body in the ice box." Wilkens was found dead in the big ice box in the cellar. The door of it was shut light, and gas fumes filled it. The body hung by a piece of clothesline and two hooks were driven into a joist overhead. A 45 calibre revolver was tied about his chest and a rubber hose fastened to the gas fixture hung at his side. The arrangement of the revolver showed groat care and pains. It was fastened with a piece of clothesline, the strings of which had been unwound and so fastened to the weapon as to make it point almoet directly toward the man's heart. A yard of twine, fastened to the trigger, had a loop in the other end of it, so as to make it possible for Wilkens to slip his foot in it and pull the trigger in that way He had evidently stood on a half empty barrel nearby, adjusted the rope and the revolver and had turned on tho gas and put the end of the tube in his mouth. He bad then j stepped off the half barrel. There | was a bullet wound in his chest and two cartridges in the revolver had been discharged. II Nrto<I IIIn Ln|(> P. A. Danforth, of T.aGrange, Ga., suffered intensely for six raontlis with a frightful running sore on his leg, but writes that Rucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Burns, Roils, Pain or Piles it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by Crawford Bros, druggist. 6 Chesterfield and Lancaster It. K. Secretary of State Cooper yesterday granted the desired amendment to the Chesterfield and Kershaw railroad. The text of the amendment is shown in the section as it will read as amended, which says the Chesterfield and Lancaster Railroad company is to construct a line from some point on the Cheraw and Darlington or Chesterfield and Kershaw line, within or near Oheraw, in Chesterfield county, to the town of Lancaster, going via Chesterfield court house. The president of the company is G. J. Redfearn.?State. 11th. It is well to know that DoWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn and atop the pain at once. It will core eczema and akin diaeases and ugly wounds and aorea. It ia a certain cure for piles. Counterfeits may be offered you. flee that you get the original DeWitt's Witch Ilaael Salve. Crawford Broa. d-wa Trantham Get* Decision. Cainden, Oct. 13.?The oounty executive committor today heard the contest over the sheriff's election and confirmed the report of the managers declaring J. S. Trantham nominator. This was the second contest over this election. Feelings of safety pervade tha hounehold that uses On* Minnta Cough Cure, tha only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. It is infallible for coughs, colds, croup and all throat and lung troublef. It will prevent consumption. Crawford Bros. dw s ENT1 rEEKLY. 3NE8DAY, OCTOBE: NEW YORK CITY'S VOTE It May He the Pirital Point Hryan'a Election. Kichard Croker has announ< that New York city will g Bryan 100,000 majority over J Kiiilev. There appears to bo doubt that the Tammany 4,bo is in earnest in his effort to g Bryan a majority in the city t] may overcome McKinley's maj ity in the remaining counties the State. The tact that ms regard New York State as i pivot of the national canvasi that as New York State goes will go the nation?adds exc< tional interest to the extraor nary efforts the Tammany De ocrats are putting forth. Crokc proposition to give New Y< State's electoral vote to Bry by giving the democratic ticl 100,000 majority in New Y< city raises two distinct questio The first of these is: Can Crol make good his promise of 10 000 majority in New York cit In 1690 New York, Kings a Richmond counties,now embrac in Greater New York, gave IV Kinley 54.706 majority over Bi an. In that election, howev it is accepted that instead of si; porting Bryan Croker and t Tammany forces actually coop* ated with the Republicans to crease McKinley's vote in t city. Greater New York's v< in 1898, with Tammany doing best for Van Wyck, resulted ir majority for Van Wyck o\ Roosevelt of R1.1Q6 of 1898 indicates that it may possible for Croker to make go his promise. It may be claimed that in 18 Roosevelt did not receive the f Republican vote of New Yc city because of the objection his course as police commissior and because of Republican a} thy. But fairly offsetting t.1 Republican loss is the notable ( fection of the Bryan Democri who opposed Croker's Candida Von W irr?lr b??%'JSS Of CTOlcC opposition to Bryan. What will be the effect of 10 000 majority for Bryan in N< York city on the result in N< York State? In 1896, that p< ? "rx.. ? U ? 4.IJ. n miii \ji iuo omio uuisiue urroai New York gave McKinely 21 373 more votes than Bryan. II were possible for McKinley obtain a similar majority outsi Greater New York this year I Croker's promised 100,000 map rity for Bryan in the city wot still allow McKinley over 10 000 more votes than Bryan the State as a whole. But ta the voto of 1898 as the basis : figuring and tho outcome is d ferent. In 1898 Roosevelt h in the State outside the city New York 98,982 more votes th Van Wyck. If this excess obtained by McMinley this y? and New York city gives Bry 100,000 majority the latter woi carry the State by a little oi 100,000 majority. Presumably the vote of t State of New York will be creased over the vote of 1898 to 20 per cent. Probably nit the larger proportion of this crease will be in the cities, peeially New York city. If, example, the vote of Now Yc should happen to be increas this year 30 per cent, as co pared with the vote of 1898, a is divided between McKinley a Bryan in the same proporti that the vote of 1898 was divid between Roosevelt and V Wyck, Crocker's promise of 10 000 majority in New York c would be made good simply . l ? 1 : iiit? IIHIUIHI |# i upwi i n/iirti nniri of party strength. Hut it' the crease in the State outside N( York is 10 per cent, on the vc of 1898, and also is divided in t same proportions as in 1898, \ Kinlev would have more votes the State than Hryan, despite t increase in New YorK city, other words, basing calculatic on the vote of 1898 and dividi the norma) increase by the sai proportion as in that year, ev though Democratic New Yc ERPRI R;17,190CX I i. " The D ive ~ AcFragi or i of ;"y from a hot In? ^ ^ s? Koyal Baking ,p? Powder biscui whets the appetite. The an taste of such )?k a biscuit? "e9r sweet, cream ", delicate and crispy?is a j< i?- to the most eyr, fastidious. iphe erjn. Imitatii , tain alt he >te its ROYAL BAKING POWDE 1 a ? er city be assumed to have an increase of 30 per cent,, and the ? Republican remainder of the 10 State an increaae of only 10 yier cent., the State would remain He 98 pub'ican. Considering the prob l,H able increase of the totnl vote of ,rk New York city, Crocker's proni*? ised 100,000 majority for Bryan ier in the city is not extravagant. But to insure New York State to hiH the Democrats the Democratic 1? strength in the State outside New York city will have to be in creased in greater ratio than the r'o T? . ? %-1 - . . i - - Lvepuuiican strength. ?>* Prevented m Trnj;c?ly. 0W Timely information given Mrs. Geo. Dong. of New Straitsville, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and ;>aved jr- two lives. A frightful cough had long ter kept her awake every night. She had - tried many remedies and doctors but 4?" steadily grew worse until urged to try it Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle t0 wholly cured her, and she writes th s marvelous medicine also cured Mr, id 6 Dong of a severe attack of Pneumonia. ,Ir. Such cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy 0 for curing all throat, chest and lung lid troubles. Only 60c and $1.00. Every 0 . bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free .' at Crawford Bros, drug store. 6, in ke for The Meetings ot the Ylorinh AnNociution. ad nf The Moriah Association was in an session, at fork Ilill church, Oct. be llth, 12th, 13th, 14tk. Rev. T. iar A. Dabney was elected Moderator, an \V. S. L. i'orter was elected clerk, /er and VV. M. Blackmon treasurer. Among the visitors from abroad he were liev. J. L. Vase, represent in- ing the Baptist Courier; Kev. 10 Dr. T. M. Bailey, representing . the State Mission Board ; I'res ident A. I*. Montague, represent for ing Furman University, and I)r. >rk G. VV. Gardner, representing the ed South Carolina Baptist. Tho m delegation was large, and great interest was taken in the dis oa cushions. The body was hand ed somely entertained. The ques an tion was not how to find homes Oi for the delegates but how to find itv ," ueiecaies ior me nianv Homes, hv . . I he congregations were large j? everv day. On Sunday the crowd bw was perhaps as large as ever >te assembled in the county at a re he ligious meeting. Its size has been *.c vari'usly estimated from 1,000 in to 2,000 souls. The spirit of the In meeting was unusually fii e. liar >r.s monv and good feeling were ng evervwhere and all the time contie spicously manifest. The effect of en the exercises was to encourage ?rk and uplift the soul. The large If you hiiT? lj anything to *?Jl ll advertise It ia JLaa/ C t'>? Hut?rpriM Kates reasonable. Nof 57 elicious ranee Royal BakingPowder improves the flavor and adds to the healthfulness of all risen flourfoods. It renders the biscuit, bread and cake more digestible and nutritious. , , Royal Baking Powder makes hot breads wholesome. Food raised with Royal will ay not distress persons of delicate or enfeebled digestion, though eaten . warm and fresh. an baking powders almost invariably conim. Alum makes the food unwholesome. R CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.> now house was greatly admired. It will hold from four to six hundred people easily, but is none too largo for that thrifty and enterprising community. The church was dedicated on Sunday morning. Before the hour for preaching every available scat and space was occupied and 6till not half the people were in the house ; but those who were fortunate enough to get seats were remarkably attentive and well behaved?not the slightest disorder anvwIiAro nonl t lie* Rev. J. 11. Boldridge preached the eermon. The first prayer was made by Rev. S. N. NVatson and I the second one was offered by Rev. .1. W. Little. At the Sunday school massmeeting quite a number of brethren made short but effective speeches In the afternoon three deacons were ordained, Rev. J. W. Little preaching the sermon, Rev. II. J. Blackmon making the ordaining prayer, Rev. J. H. Boldridge delivering the charge Thus ended the session of the Moriah for 1900. Our country churches have great opportunities for doing good, and Fork Ilill, is setting a good example. Attendant. Do not get scared if your heart troubles you. Most likely you suffer from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only preparation known that will completely digest all classes of foods; that is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion and 1 trouble after everything else has failed. It may be taken in all conditions and cannot help but do you good. Crawford Hros. d-w-s To See the End of the Ontnry. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 14.? Bishop Charles B. Calloway, president of the general board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, tomorrow will Iissue a call to the one and onej half million Methodista in the South to assemble in their places of worship on the night of the last, day of the year, to hold an old fashioned watch meeting, as a fitting climax to the twentieth century fund movement. The fund now amounts to $1,100,000. Dcr*nKf,m?>nt8 of Menstrual Cimctlonii pro* <luco Mlaanrrtft?* SltnmiB* Rquew VVft# Win* or Tahlote correct the cWanifementa. ..