Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, November 10, 1900, Image 1
You will oltei\ p Jl
f fcRvo tho cost of h fi My
y.'arH' Kub8orip- I
tion to tiu? . * ^
kntekpri.se -A
^ by consulting its
A advertisements.
Vol. X.
^ s In every cough there jj
y lurks, like a crouching f j
tiger, the probabilities
of consumption, t'
jffi^VThe throat tffid
% lungs become Pr
rough and In- f ^
fbimed from I'd
coughing and & a
Hvy^^Wjthe germs of
consumption U
^ l0(* an easy f
entran^e. Take
tip there has been n per- 1
1iJfi feet cure. What a rec- 9
ord! Sixty years of cures, p^
11^1?
soothes and heals the ?,J
w* wounded throat and j.l
|$ lungs. You coccpean attack
o" consumption with [? !
jjrj all its terril le suffering
>$ and uncertain results.
1% The'e is nothing so bad s.]
1 v for the throat and lungs */
il as coughing. rf|
L i *! A 2oc. bottle wiil cure
# an ordinary cough; hard- IX
ijl cr coughs will need a 50c. ?)]
^ size; the dollar bottle is P r
? cheapest in the long run. ? "4
jl Olifl f my Konn WBS iiplttln# fi*
m bVxxi with :i hluril fever ar.cl was \?
jfe, very ill. We could hardly see any A|
, jflj sI^uh of life In liim. The doctors ^ j
V your CherryYeotoral cured hiui and ?
mved liinltfK." C fi. AN'?kiwov, jr.!
Nov. 10, las*. Pukwana, 8. Dak. I*!!
f J 'VVrl'e r'i?> n-.< r. if lii?vo any
M compl ilnt whatever ond iV*ire the A
' XL tuut i .iiiicai ad' iro. ? the J>oc- P
sy tor freely. Ai!drc*> E
AvKK' Itowall.
MaUotrian oun tial a 1 'Rerr.erttin the ?ys
torn whtto t".c M?i?r If In )>cr.i ct order. brill.
A. -Simmons Over Modlcine fa tho l?est
HCRalawr.
MET
f?h mnuiArA
WiiWaiB,
AT
Mathis
Company.
Wo arc giving away coupons
now for every cash purchase
from our customers. The coupons
run from 5c up to $5. The
prizes run from one piece worth
10c to |8. Anyone can save up
.$1 worth or .j?5 as you like. You
will get something for every $1
pn/clri-e. We will have the
chi Urware on exhibition next
woe* ; (Mil on ti>?.
Our Light Bread
And Cinnamon Rolls aro going
lik- hot rakes. Tim people know
a good thing when laey try it.
A fresh lot on hand now. We
have a complete lino of Lang^
don's package crackers; also
loose ones.
Fine Candies.
Our assortment of Chocolates
and Bon Bons is as fine as cm
bo bought in the city In pound
packages till Chocolate or Bon
Bon and Chocolate 60c. We
have a line 15c package Chocolate
; also loose candy at front
60c down to 10c ; so you see wo
can please any and all.
Groceries .
Bvorybodv knows wo handle
heavy and fancy groceries.
Yours, to serve,
3. M. Mathis & Co.
Registration Notice.
nillE l*rm.!? will take notice that
J the KetfiotitttuU. Ilook.i will be
open at the COCK I' liOU-HW for the
rejriatrAtinn of nartif.t pi.titled to register
under the constitution, on the
1st Monday k Tuesday in each month,
un*ll SO day* preceding the genera!
I<*ntion. J. 1. < A SK Kr,
Ohilr. Bo. Keg. Lao canter Co.
March 7. IviCO.
me as
LJ
1IANNA FOR NEXT PRESIDENT.
Has the Republican Ross Been |
Making a Tool ol' Roosevelt
lor IIis Own Purposes?
Cleveland,, Ohio, November 7.-Speaker
Henderson, of the National
House of Representatives,
was entertained at dinner at the
Union Club by about 20 prominent
Republicans of Cleveland on
the evening of October 31, when
he delivered a campaign speech
in this city. greatly surprised j
some of his hosts duAiuc*the table
talk by telling them that
Senator Hanna's campaign tour
of tho Northwest had so stirred
up that so^ion of the country
that tl\p senator was being talked
about there as a presidential
possibility four years hence.
Senator Hanna was asked today
whether he had heard of any
such sentiment in the northwest.
uYes," he unswered, "1 have
heard rumors to that effect. At
some of the meetings 1 addresHrnt
in tho northwest cries were rais(1
about the next presidency
which t could not help bearingThere
has been somo talk of the
character you mention.
"But 1 don't want to be the
next president ufter Mr. M?Kinley.
1 won't havo anything to do
with it. I htive had enough of
politics p.ud public life to suit
anyone."
Senator Hanna starts tomorrow
night for New York to disposo
of unfinished campaign
bnsiness. He will return home on
Monday and remain until Dec. 1,
when he will go to Washington
for the rest ot the winter and the
session of congress.
Senator Hanna received today
abont 800 telegrams of congratu
lation upon the election from
prominent men in all parts of the
country.
Prtirralod TrsgHy.
1 imely information given Mrs. Geo.
Long, of New Straitaville, Ohio, prevented
.. dreadful tragedy and -aved
two live--.. A frightful eouvli had lone
Kept her awake every night. Hhe had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
l)r King's New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her, and she writes thi?
marvelous medicine also cured Mr.
Long of a severe attack of Pneumonia.
Such miroii ora nnalllvu ..f ???.?
matchless merit of this grand remedy
for curing all throat, cheat, and lung
troubles. Only 50c and $1.00. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free
at Crawford Itros. drug store. H,
German Praise of Mcliinley.
Berlin, Nov. 7.?Gorman government
circles are all delight at
President McKiuley's re-election.
l't>o United States embassy toduv
received a number ol expressions
of that kind.
Generally speaking the German
public is taking much greater
interest in tho American election
than heretofore. Everybody
is discussing the results.
The Post says :
"The result is greeted with
satisfaction and sympathy in
Germany, for the re-elected President
has won the confidence of
our government and onr diplo
mats during his term bv constant
efforts to maintain good relations
i_ i r\ i it. ft. J
oi'tWfPii urermany arm me united
Statep. In the midft of popular
papsion the president preserves ft
cool head and turned aside rude
hands, which tried to force him
into an Anti German policy. Mr.
McKinley's victory means a continuance
of the present pleasant
relations between Germany and
the United States, and we hope
that the tariff negotiation* between
them will also have ati
least as good a mutual result."
Loudon Ureas Lauds .Hcliinle>.
London, Nov. 7.?Most of the
morning papers in their com
mentfl upon the American olec,
tiou take the lino followed by the
Daily News, which saye :
"The swing of the pendulum
has ceased in the United States
us it haw here. The Republicans
> ti rt> uq unahat wUn Ihprn on *ht<
I Conservatives aic in the United
Kingdom The eleqtiona mark th
end of Bryatiihrn **r*fl an approv
ul jof the policy of expansion.
There in no reason to doubt Mr.,
Bryan's horosty. No man with a
bad private character could faco
the unexampled publicity of a
presidential election. He is
?tr*i??htforwerd and sincere, but.
tie is the victim of a hopeless infatuation
and practical men felt
M
>TEI^
9EMI-WI
LNC ASTER, S. c7, 8ATTJ1
no confidence in him. The adhes- t
ion of Tammany Hall is not Mr. 8
Bryan's fault, but his misfortune.
The Uhrouicle says:
"Mr. Roosevelt, than whom a
.probably a greater man has not u
appeared in American politics ^
since Lincoln, is the one man, if
ttiere be any, who can introduce P
purity into the American political
system."
The Morning Post: *
"Mr. McKinley may boast that S
he is the elect of the whole peo- 0
pie in a larger sense than any .
President since the civil war. 11
The Republican victory will be
memorable in the annals of the
Union." "
b
A Village IllacUftinlth Saved Kits C:
Little Non'n Life. j r,
Mr. II. II. Ill&ck, the well known
village blacksmith at Grahamaville,
Sullivan county, N. Y.. says : "Our lit- j
tie won, live years old, has always been
subject to croup, and so bad have the Ii
attacks been that we have feared many ,
times that he would die. We have had
the doctor and used many medicines, a
but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
now our sole reliance. It seems to L
dissolve the tough mucus and by giving
frequent doses when the oroupy
symptoms app ar we have found that
the dreaded croup is cured before it 0
gets settled." There is no danger in v
giving this remedy for it contains no
opium or other injurious drug and tl
may be given as confidently to a babe .
as to an adult. For sale by J. F. Mackey
Co. tl
Items From The Hickory San.
n
Our market is being supplied
with some fine largo turnips.
W. G. Westmoreland has just f{
opened a beef market in tows. q
See the notice of W. J. Moor- 81
head in another column. "
is
Mies Sallie Allison accompanied
by her aunt, Misa Libbie
Hyers, visited Yorkville Monday. ^
Mrs. W. T. Slaughter and her
81
nephew, Albert Cade, visited ^
Yorkville Tuesday.
Thomas Iiarkness, of Grover, lr
was in town Tuesday and was a
looking for a house for his family, tl
J. T. Wilkerson and J. M. White- ft
sides went to Gaffnev Tuesday *
on business. L
Rev. A. J. Hensley and wife P
are now located near Grover, N.
O , where he is in charge of the H
Antioch school.
Albert Cade of Bordeaux, S. C., L
is a pending some time in this w
place with relatives,W. T. Slaughter
and family. jr
M rs. Lin ley of Charleston, accompanied
by two of her sons,
arrived Monday to make Hickory
her place of residence.
J.J. Roberts of the Wylie tan- tl
nery went to King's Mountain P
Wednesday and moved his family
to Hickory this week.
Mrs. J. L. Oatos went to Rock tr
llill Tuesday to visit her father- r(
in-law and family, Mr. J. B. w
Oat.es, during the absence of Mr. if
Oates at Synod. is
J. B. Martin weut to Blacksburg
and other points, on bus- y
iness, the first of the week. The C(
continued large demand for building
material keeps him hustling, jj
W. T Slaughter who has been i?
absent the past, three months n
organizing the Woodmen Camps
spent a tew days with his family
the past week.
W. S. Wilkerson has received
a car load ot guano and is sell
ing it to the farmers to use on
_ o
Ntorj' of HUv?.
To bp bound hand and foot, for years ft
by the chains of disease i? the worst c
form of slavery. (leorjre 1). Williams,
of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a N
slave was made free, lie says : "My
wife has been so helpless for dve years ?
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of Elec- '
. trie Bitters, she is wonderfully im!
proved and able to do her own work."
This supreme remedy for female dis h
eases quickly cues nervousness, sleeplessness.
melancholy, headaohe, back- p
ache, fainting and divay spells. Thle
miracle working medicine is a godsend
to weak,sickly, rnndown people. ^
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c. .,
Sold by Crawford Bros., Druggist. 9 tl
ENTE
3LB.KLxY.
RDAT, NOVEMBER 1
heir wheat crops. There was a
plendid rain last Saturday and it
ontinued through the night until
bout 10 o'clock Sabbath mom
rig. This rain was needed to put
lie ground in good condition for
lowing in small grain.
R. S. Galloway, editor of the
l. R. Presbyterian of Duo West,
. C., paid our town a short call
n his way homo from the meetig
of Presbytery at Tirzah.
Court convenes in Yorkvllle
ext. Monday, and will perhaps
e a long term, as there were no
ases tried at the last term of
ourt but one.
Rev. J. II. Simpson superintenent
of the A. R. P. Orphanage,
lev. J. L. Oates and J. W. Cas
le left the first of the week to
uena me A. K. r. Synod in
.ouisville, Ga.
The national bank of GafTney
fTers to make very liberal ad
ances to the farmers to enable
hem to hold their cotton for bet
9r prices. For information see
ho editor of the Sun.
There was a large crowd of peole
in Yorkville Monday (salesay.)
Some sales of real estate
'ere made and tho land brought
lir prices. The crowd was sober,
uiet and orderly so far as we
*w. This is a pretty good proof
lat whiskey drinking, to excess,
i growing less in York county.
Eggs are worth 12 cents peT.
ozen on this market and there is
large demand for them. The
appiy 01 poultry and eggs has
een short. Would it not be adisable
for our people to give
joro attention to this industry
rid become better able to meet
le large and growing demand
)r chickens and eggs. If you
'ill read the papers you will
)arn that others are making it
rofitable to meet their demand.
J. B. Martin went to Rock
[ill Wednesday on business.
D. A. Whisonant and S. W.
eech went to Yorkville this
eek on business.
T. M. Whisonant made a busiess
trip to Gaflfney Wednesday,.
J. J. Stone of Columbia, S. C.,
as in town Wednesday.
Subscribe for the Sun and get
le Home and Farm, both paerrs
for $1.25, per annum.
Please call and pay your subsription
to the Sun. Show a
ue spirit of enterprise by pat,
>nizing your home paper. It
ill help you and your business
you give a fair support which
i due it.
Read tho announcement of C. L.
Westmoreland <k Bro. in another
)lumn of the Sun. They mean
usiness and prove it by adverting
their business, on the start,
i their home paper. They are
ot blowing.
7tt> Election Tuesday.
The election Tuesday passed
ft' quietly in Hickory Grove.
)nly 02 votos wore polled. All
f them were tor Win. Jennings
Iryan except one man who was
fraid he would injure his finan
ial interest by voting against
fcKinloy. "Wha, so base, as be
lave f"
.arqe Potato.
Kev. J. M. Cobb had on exibition
a few days ago a sweet
atato from his patch that
reighed 10$ pounds. The potato
raR of a mixed variety between
he yam and the Spanish kind.
# * ?
ERPRI
O. 1900. "
^1
It measured twelve innhen Inner
by nine inches in diameter. The
surface was very rough and was
the greatest curiosity and tho largest
potato ever grown in this
community. The potato was
grown on red soil.
Itaryi Burned.
Mrs. Emma MeOill who lives
two miles east ot this place, on
the York road, had the mis
fortue to lose her barn and contents
by fire Tuesday evening
about 0 o'clock. Four fine mules
and a good mare and about 0,000
bundles of fodder, with a lot of
hay, were burned with the barn
which was a large log building
with sheds. A colt and milk cow
were saved. Strong circumstantial
evidence shows that it was
incendiary work at the hands of
Will Wilson, colored, who lived
about two hundred yards from
the barn on J. W. Castle's place.
Mason McGill, accompanied by
his brother Claude, went to Wilson's
house to get their milk cow
that evening he had taken up
and demanded pay for taking up.
Lit- (the negro) was impudent
and cursed Mason and bantered j
him for a fight. Mason anil his
brother got the cow and returned
home, fed their stock before night
and retired for the night. At
the time they were aroused by
tlu- tire they found the barn in
flames and the stock could not be
saved. The loss is estimated at
$800 or $1,000. Will Wilson was
arrested Wednesday morning. He
denied everything. He is now in
York jail and will get an early
trial as court convenes in York
vilie Monday.
There is no pleasure in life if
you dread going to the table to
eat and can't rept at night 011 account
of indigestion. Henry Williams,
of Boonville, Ind., says he
suffered that way for years, till
he commenced the use of Kodol
Dyspepsia (hire, and adds, "Now
1 can eat anything I like and all
I want and sleep soundly every
night." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will Digest what you eat. Crawford
Bros. d w-b
The difference between woman
in tho Christian homes of this
country and woman in tho degradation
of heathenism shows what
Christ has done for woman in
this life.
When you want prompt acting
little pills that never gripe u?e
OoWitt's Little Early Rirera.
Crawford Bros. d-w-s
' f. ?
* jAv. -v -V* < v -
?
^ If yon have
S*?e^ Anything to sell
g * advertise It in
JBon/ | the UutorprlK*
Katet* n am>nable.
% No. 64
Stone's Tribute to Kryan.
Now York, November 7.?Ex-Governor
Stone, of Missouri,
hud his statement made out
early today in which he reviewed
the election of yesterday.
It is as follows :
"The battle is over, The
Democratic party of the country
accept the result without complaining
as in duty bound. It
signifies but little now to analyze
the influences or to discuss
the causes that brought about
the result.
"There will be a wide divergence
of opinion as to that.
I This I will say, however, that
the Democratic party must
stand, and will stand, undisl
mayed in defence of the constitution
and for the preservation,
unimpaired, of our institutions.
A colonial policy would be
destructive of the Republic and
I wo should resist every effort to
establish it. I have always
favored the annexation, in a
proper way, of the islands adjacent
to our coast, but have
nnnnoorl tlm o r nnvo f i ?
v^vuvu vtiu uiiiiOAUVlUli KJ L n
large domain in the Eastern
Hemisphere, for reasons fullystated
during the campaign.
"The Democratic party must
stand firm in the defence of the
constitution, while at the same
time it should take an advanced
and progressive position looking
to the development and protection
of our maritime and commercial
interests. The Missouri
Democratic platform of 1808
expressed my views on the po
_ j ?
utiuai ijuosiion ui tne ciay.
Those questions are for future
discussion, however; all I say
now i9, what I have said many
times before, that the DemoIcratic
party must ho affirmative
and progressive as well as aggressive.
"Mr. Bryan made a great
fight. Ho is one of the most
remarkable men of history. He
may never he president, but
whether in politics or private
life, no man in America will
hold a more commanding place,
and none will bo capable of
exerting a greater influence for
tho public good. May God bless
him."
HOWS TI1IS T
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that canI
not be oured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHF.NFY A CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by Their Arm.
V'eat A Trnax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting direptly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
I'rice 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Iiall'8 Family Pills are beat
1 7 * . . ,