Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LANCASTER ENTERPRISE. Published fcvery Wednesday and Saturday BY The. Enterprise Publishing - Company A. J. CLARK Ktlltor, One Year, $ 1.00 Six Months 50 cts Three Months 25 cts In Advance. Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1900. The sfciike of tho coal miners lias ended and the strikers re OUI1IOVL HV1 IW luuuua^ II1U1 111 I . All tlioir grievances were righted. The South American city of Caracas that was destroyed so coraplotely years ago, \^as again shaken Monday and considerable damage douo and several lives lost. Yesterday's State makes the following complimentary notices of three of Lancaster's citizens : "Two quite young men were seen walking up Main street to gether yesterday. There was nothing distinguished in the ap poarance of either; both dressed plainly but it was evident, that they were men of affairs. These two men repreuted perhaps $5,000,000 capital, and they are W. B. Smith Whaley of Columbia .1 n.l T o ..f T uuu v^oi. Aj?ruy opnngB 01 nancaster. "Mr. Whaley is president of the Olympia mill, $1,760,000, and also of the Richland and tho Granbv mills and tho Columbia street railway, tho aggregate capital being nearly three and a half million. Mr. Springs is himself president of a million dollar mill, that at Lancaster, and though he has no street car line he owns a narrow gauge railroad from Lancaster to Chester, and is interested in many enterprises. "Mr. T.Yancey Williams, member of the house from Lancaster and a very prominent young man, is in the city. Mr. Williams has been asked to run for speaker of the house, but he will not let his name be used as he had already agreed to support another. "Anomer prominent citizen 01 the Red Rose county who is in town is Capt. John P. Iluntor. (Japt. Hunter was United States marshal for South Carolina under Cleveland, and lias just been elected sherilV of Lancaster, a po sition lie had filled with much credit before he became marshal." SHOULD BE CHANGED. An effort is being made to have the starting place of tlio mail route from here to Tradesville changed so that the mail shall leave here in the morning instead of the afternoon. That will enable subscribers to the county papers to get their papers in the forenoon of the clay of publication instead of waiting till the afternoon or night for thorn. This change should bo made, and if the authorities in Washington were advised of the advantage of the proposed plan to the people along the route, we believe the c hange would he made promptly. i INDEPENDENTISM IN KERSHAWThe determination of Sheriff Williams, of Kershaw county, to run in the general election is very unfortunate. After three efforts to secure the nonination through that many primaries, Mr. Williams should gracefully yield to the result. In the first primary he received a small majority over his opponent, Mr. Trantham, eight votes, we believe. Mr. Trantham contested the election and a second primary was ordered by the county executive committee. In that election Mr. Trantham came out about twenty votes ahead. Mr. Williams then entered a protest, and the third psimary was ordered, and both condidates entered the race, under the pled go that they would abide the result of the primary. The result was in favor of Mr Trantliam and tho executive committee consequently do clared Trantliam nominated. Since that, Mr. Williams ha? published his intention to rui: in the general election, claim ing that he had been unfairly dealt with. This is none other than Inde pendentism, and wo predict thai the voters of Kershaw count} will deal it just such a blow a> it deserves, and that Tranthan will bo Kershaw's next sheriff Any man who will enter a pri mary,under the pledge required, and then, if tho result isagainsl him, run as an independent, deserves to be well snowed under. Bouth Carolina has nc sympathy for independentism in politics. That has been abundantly proven in the past. We have no interest whatever in either Mr. Williams or Mr. Trantliam, but wo have an interest in tho perpetuity of Democracy, and for that reason alone we hopo to see Mr. Trantham elected, as he doubtless will be. Btery o r m Nisvo. To b? bound hand and foot for yrara by th? chains of disease is th? worst form of slavery. Oeorge 1>. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells bow such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for live years that ah? could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female dis eases quickly cues nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak,sickly, rundown people Every bottle guaranteed. Only f>()c Sold by Crawford Bros., Druggist, i MARRIAGE OF MR. SEQRSE W FOOSHE FORMERLY OF LANCAS TER. From the Evening Scimitar r Memphis, (Tenn.) paper, come; the following account of the marriago of Mr. George W Fooshe, formerly principal ol the Lancaster Graded school, t( Miss Antoinette Tucker of Mem phis, Tenn : Be for* an assemblage whicl filled to overflowing the Centra Methodist Church last evening the marriage vows of Miss Antoi nette Tucker and Geo. Waddel Foosho were pledged. The wed ding was a beautiful alFair, tin minor details having bcei arranged with artistic taste ant careful attention. The cere mony was performed by Rev. J 0. Morris, of the First Methodis Church, assisted by Rev. R. II Mahon, pastor of the Centra Methodist Church. The decorations in honor oi the occasion were tasteful ant effective. It was a goldenrot wedding, and the stately autum iiai uowor was seen in prolusioi among the asparagus ferns an: palms which made the churcl attractive. The palms wen hanked upon the aliar and nlsr about the chancel, and the coloi scliemo was carried out will festoons of yellow and whin ribbons. A. A. Tobias who presided a1 the organ, filled the church witl mellow strains of popular low songs, as the crowd was boiiq seated by the ushers Thesongi which woro played at tin4 rn quest of the bride were : "Jus One (iirl"Sweet Antoinette,' "I Have No Sweetheart Bu You," "I Have Chosen You,' "iHuo n,yo9," " l'lieUirl 1 Lovt in Tennessee," "Lovh'h Soren ado," "If Y011 Lovo Mo,Darling Toll Mo With Your Kyos," ant niNmarrk'i Iran Nerve Wih the result of his splendid health Indomitable will and tremendous en ergy are not found where Htomach Liver, Kidneys and Howels are out o order. If you want these qualities an< the success they bring, use I)r. King' New Life Pills. They develop ever; power of brain and body. Only 26c. a Orawford Bros, drug stora. ft. DcBulfs iCOUGH SYRUP/0 cures Hacking Coughs, ft Sore Lungs, Bronchitis. 1\ Grippe, Pneumonia and H all severe lung affections, is Why then risk consump-" nm tion, a sloWj sure death ? art Take wnrnuig t Act at R once! Buy a bottle of Eft Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, II a doctor's prescription, ftfl used over 50 years. Price, only 25 cents. Insist on Nfl having it. Don't bo im- H posed upon. Reflise the dealer's substitute s it is BS uot as good as Dr. Bull's, gs Salvation Oil cure* Rheumatism H Aches and Pains. 15 & 25 eta. "Because." Promptly at 7 o'clock tlio bridal party appeared at tho church 1 entrance, aucl the soft and sen? timental strains of lovo songs i gave way to tho glad peal of i Mendelssohn's wedding march, which was tho signal for tho bridal procession to move. Tho ushers, Messrs. Thaddeus Salter and Frank Bell, entered first, and were followed by tho four little bridesmaids, Misses A lino Q winn, Ruth Evalyn Keener, Sylvia Hunt Crawley and Melissa Morris. Two wcro dressed in white and two in yellow, and each carried a hunch of goldonrod. Tho quartette was divided in couples, and proceeded down tho aislo to the ! f?l l n n enl militur wliorii +.! ?/? 17 , ~ . - f-, ) """?v Vi.V-J aratod, and mounted the steps from different sides. They took their places on tho four corners of the rostrum, and i formed a fitting foreground for tho bridal picture. The groom entered with his 5 best man, Edward H. Martin, and awaited at the altar the coming of his bride and her maid of honor, Miss Marie Cocilia Gorliam. When the brii dal group was complete l>r * Morris stepped forward ami i began ihe impressive marriage . ceremony. f The bride, was lovely in an ) exquisite gown of embroidered - crepe do clmno, trimmed wit.l shirred mousline and applique 1 Tho bridal veil was caught witl j a diamond sunburst, the gii' ol t lier aunt, and a family hair loom. In her left hand she ? ; r j ried a shower bouquet of liliei of tho vailev and ferns, whicl ,, fell to tho bottom of lier skirt; j in a mass of beauty. Miss Gor j ham looked charming in a gol den yellow organdy over taffeta and carried a large bouquet o r golden rod. The scheme of : golden rod wedding was ap j parent throughout, oven in tin minutest detail. t The strains of "Because' j floated faintly from the orgai j during the ceremony, and a the conclusion of the benedic { tion gave way to 'Lohengrin's j march, which was played as tin bridal party marched out, am % were driven to the home of tin > bride on Madison street, when [t a brief reception was held. Tin x bridal couple left on the South , ern train for the East, for a trij of several weeks. ^ The bride is well known it j Memphis, whore she has hob 4 the position of society editor o t the Commercial Appeal tiearb * m. i . _ i ^ -- - ^ I iw i yntrs, oni' is a wriicr o marked ability, and possessor i t graceful literary finish, whicl ? lias made her name known f< f tin; press outside this city. Sli< > was an indefatigable worker an< , a consciontoiis correspondent and contrihuted largely to i number of the Northorn ant I rjiisnwn papers. i ne n<"wspape ? talent is an inheritance. lie father was a distinguished jour i. nalist and her mother a write " of ease and fluency. f Mr. Foosho is the commorcia | ? editor of the Scimitar and a val * uable member of the reportoria staff. His sterling qualitiei | 1 The Canson @ AAM THE PLACE TO FIND TEE | Everybody Delighted, a 1 been too busy to annc ITj \/picked up in New Yc elsewhere. | But We Have Their Never before have we been so succes: 1 customers. Our buyer spent nearly thr 1 and he found them. A Perfect Land * a dealer needing the money. Got a big few of 'em: I . , }' I !j 40 inch fine wool Mohair Brocades, worth j A i 40 cents, yours for 20 conts?six yards I S makes full dress. Fine block figured j QQ ?j Brilliantine?fast black and guamteod? ! fa would be a stunner to retail at 25 cents, [1 yours for oidy 15 cents. Bang-up line \ ^ 9 of double width Dress Goods at 8 and 10 K cents. Single width at 4 cents. (lost ^ J twice as much when cotton was 5 cents ? a pound. 9 1 kd Fry TFi *y n J Tn-tfl-tlti //> 7);'/? Cc I U ~ - ' frill M plain soft fabrics are very popular. We .moran< 11 are showing Satin Berbers in tlie lead mmmiat IS ing shades?in patterns at $G.O0. New i * p?| ?i Whipcords, best shades in patterns at tantyn* R $4.50. Fine all wool Venetians at 50c. | fj Broadcloths at 75c per yard Also, a jv nice line of Oashniers and Flonriettas in H colors at very low prices Our black ^ n goods are unsurpassed for quality and d cheapness. For separate skirts, I'aolas, h Crepons and Heavy Outings are the cor- j jg rect things, at 75c. $l.$l.f>0 and $2 per J 8 yard, We have the now French Flan- j ' 8 nels, which are so popular for waist. | U Finest, all wool at 00c. j J I I Big Clothing Deal ! 8 Newherg, Rosenberg A- Co., of New a York, largest makers of tine clothes in i 5 the TT S. going out of business. We ! 1 made an oiler to clean up over $5,000 i U ; ' worth. Our oiler was accepted, and our j J 14 ? I ! Job Lots at I II i< Another lot of those good Sanip'e Rants and Shi como in. We need say nothing more in regarl to so you had better come quick. j YOUKS F i. f I THE GAN; i have made friends of those with I ^ . - . . ,Kv'ioni he has come in contact, I a&j m i (\1 . arcl his attention to duty has i ATJRniEil ll . w mi for hijn the admiration ofj JJ , h i co-workers. The popularity j Beef, Pork, M f ot the couple was attested livL r(> Fish and , tl > large number of handsome * s , * 4 . P'isont.s received. They takel^PPv your tat w ch thorn into their matrimoni- found OJlly in 1 3 al life the Ik arty congratula- iion at ti ns of a largo circle of friends, T\TTT7 ' and the sincere well wishes of 1J VJ 3? I tl 'loc<l! newspaper fraternity. Market and R, ' ? ~ ~I'honc (? j <o NO TP Ti i RiK'iataro is on every bo* of tlio ftomore , ^ M. M. i ! axative Bromo*Qui|iiae T?bi?t< mo tiie Tola fy] i U- remedy that em*,'" u roll! Id vnr 4f?? j (or County. ? ^ ^ . Thp Trossu "er'e ollli' > ?, .. . lor tlie colle> tior f jJV Her to l>< btors of 11 J. <rre<j- ycar lrt00< on thl>mh r]i ,t Co. mu! Farmers' Jtank- ?n?l will ? lost tht ol. iiff 'tti'l Mm: ft utile Co. j her, 1900 I thk I.n . \ is AM ) Vil notes and accounts be- ,state, jlc.iging ro the old firm of II. J. MJountr. . JO ogory & Co. and to the old i c;,Ki.Kj fii n of the 1* armors' Banking i Constitutional School ar. l Mercantile Company have Total, ^ j be mi placed in my hands for; i.ocal if i co lection. Parties indebted to i ( reek Township f ei* her or both Hrtns arc request-1 pjcaaant Hill i etitoco.no forward and settle I I(K.4I ,,vr KOR M1| 1 *' ?"CP- I nrra.trr J. K. r.ItEtiORY. .,V"nr. X Ro..l., Oct 2d., 1900. | Heath Springs, P ; Oakhurat. _ - ... . i .11 ....... 1 Tinti. i ma HI Tb 5 Minute Breakfast food. r Purina Health Flour n;.,ant'Mlfi;r,,h!lw' ** j - ' K f J - ? Kpr.tmw , "BRAIN BREAD." ''Heath rtpi 1 PURINA MILLS. St. D"i*. Mo. OakhllM * J of] Aft X It Kor Hprniitft, n wAlllnffH and InmertPftft Odar M . ... 1 th< r? Ift nothing fto good a? < hamhi-r- " "Joneft X U< lain'* Pain Halm. Try It For nale by W. 0. i ? #, V. Maokay A (Jo. Coui ?? I HI 11 W 11 B^L WWPWW??BO?^'1^1 CROWDS THESE DAYS. { nd We are Happy ! 1 >unce earlier the Great Bargains >rk, Baltimore, Philadelphia and E i: BETTER THAN EYER ! j sful in gettinggood things for our | ^ ee weeks searching for bargains, | slide in Dress Goods. Found I lot at our own price. Here's a | ^ customers are getting the benefit. $10, 8 I $12 5.0 and $1.5 suits for $7 50. $7 and B $S suits for $5. Good wool suits at $3. 1 $3.50 and $<1. Boys and Children's suits B ) from 05 cents up. Buy Domestics Now, | Don't Wait ! | 'j Prices going up every day. Will sell B j what we have on hand at old prices. B j Think ot it! Cotton above ten cents, and B { we selling the bast sheeting at 5 cents B j Fine yard ?vi<le sea island at 5 cents, B 1 i I J riv i , j i .ML j gooci oon I tea ju o ceni.s, 1:00a uuuaf; ar 5 cents, good bleaching at ."> cents. All the best praties of Calicoes at 4 and 5 I cents, none higher. I Millinery Most I Charming. I % Miss Wadaley ot Balt imore is in charge I and everybody is extravagant in praise I ; of her artistic work. The most beautij fill hats ever shown in Lancaster is the I . general verdict . This has been our most I successful season. Already we have got | ten our second stock?the first being al fl 1 most exhausted by the rush. Many new B | stvles just in One popular feature in I this department is our very low prices I I this season. lalf Price. I irts like we have been getting have just this lot except, that, they cannot last long OK HOLDING DOWN I'UIOES, SON CASH STORE, fj to ! -S SALE. ! State of South Garihna?La a111ton, Sail-! caster Count;/. Oysters to IN court of couirns n.kaf?. , , Martha >1. Nfalet.nl., riaintitFs, )lc can i>c axhiiist 30St C<^ndi- ' ^nrali M. Clark et. al.. I N'fendan tfl. 1>l * N'l* to an order of oon-t made in the above stated mine ' y ,,on',r *>u?igc .1. c. k lough, itat' (1 H 1 2?i ' September 21, Moo, I will sell, at p>; i lio onterjr, IN FRONT OF TUB estaurant. IIOL'SK at Lancaster, S. on t he 30. j FIRST MONDAY IN NOVKMBF.lt, , ? * wi'hiu rhe legal hours of si e, 11 he following described real esti e, PCT to-wit: $ w \II that piece, parcel or t ract of la d , , ,lj'ng and situate in Pleasant I" 11 '.RS 01 L,anca - , fnntiip, in the county ot l.am-ast- r, in t lie State of South < arolina, c? 1e will be open taining tai.es fur fiscal day of (tctober. 1 DN K 1ILNDKED ANl) sI\ I 1 t d ij of Decern-I ONK (161/ ACRES, I more or lens, and bounded on t le c follows: ^ north by landaof R. M. Kirk and D. V. r? Mills: Wllliatos; on the east by land" of J. t. J" ' Knight and Barber Small; 011 soi h 4 i by lands of It. E. Wylie, and west ?y 1 lar.de of L. )' ird Porter, the same >?- * Tt Ti Xi it [ ing that tract of land conveyed :o " I Carolina liiggart and Sarah liigg rt vt. | (now Sarah Cinrk / on January HI, lh?>6, OcacKk 4" R8 recorded in the otflce of the Regis* ' e ?. ? Iter of Mesne Conveyance for the said .? 0 % jcounty in Deed Hook "D" at pagef'S. Terms of sale CASH. 001. nisTKicrs. Porchaaer or purchasers to pay lor , Mills i PtpcM. W. 8 L. PORTER, * | c. c. c. I*. 1 ! - , IGKKRX TUNES, * i PlaintiflV Attorneys. ' miiis For Sale or Rent, 1 ;?. * < ..21*5 j A Store LIon%e '22x00 frot hool, " and lot in a splendid little to? i. oads,3S>i " | Freight raten an good an any ; 22 " point iit the ?St?t?. Address S.? ? ' ,'? "AVI.S ' " Catawba, 55. O. . 16 \ y , 'il :: Administrator's Notice! rings, 2*2 \ " ??? f 2fli " All partlf* Indebted to th?-esiala of the lale . * ? q|j7 ,t Jami'H R Massey, Jr.. at< Hereby notified to loan.-,.. I 4 cord forward and make | tyment to tne under16\ " Littgned, end all par Ilea holding claims against oarts jgV " the said estate will present ihrm properly ap f, . lerii tr\r proved on or before tie 16th day of Novumbor LAI? I linn, Vano 11. j. HKOKIIAM. ity Treasurer. oet. io-imo Admtntstrtor.