University of South Carolina Libraries
B mtmrn n i. m , fgf A Yon will often Ig Iteve the cost of a fflf gears' subecrip- g , 1 lion to the fij j { I ' ^^ENTEKPRISE Mxma& <+ I^^Pi } consulting its ^KJ ^Blvert,s"mt,Iits1 I" B6et!l?E5S Hair fails ?mv? ia u colored splotcl swollen glands, aching mus and bones, the disease is mnk rapid headway, and far w< aymptoms will follow unless the bloo promptly an 1 effectually cleansed of violent destructive poison. S. S. S. is 'h* cr'.v safe and infall care for this disease, the only autir for this specific poison. It cures Worst eases thoroughly and permatien Cocdttfca Cc'Jid I contracted 81 VPVe *ecn No Worse. three doctors, , their treatri ulu mo no gortd ; I was gettiug .Torfc nil time ; my hmr cninc out, ulcers appeared in throat a.ul mouth, my t>ody was almost covi with copper colored splotches and offcti ^jores. I suffered severely from rheumatic p my shoulder.! an J arms. My condition c< *uive been no worse ; only those atBicted as I oati understniid n\y sufferings. I had al lost all hor-e c.f ever being well again w ? I decided to try P. 8 S.. -r^ir-n but must confess I had yeJj.Teuv*v Utile faith Ictt in any medicine. Af'.er taking wf , : Hk (he third hot tl I i Iced M Hon Thin was truly cnennra^ing, and 1 deter- ij OioTough trial. Prom A that tlu.conthelmprove- ? y Br tnent vna rapid; 8. S. 8. V* \ v.'Jjr,7 It. seemed to h ive the dis- \. ' ->\i \jtcase completely tinder -r^ Control; the sore-, and 'i * < ' 1 ulcers healed und I w ? - '.J / / . V coon free from r 11 igns '.-V \jt . / [>$'_j of the disorder ; T hn' c v ' been strong and healthy ever Place. 1,. W. Smitu, t..?-k Tto* 6ti, Noblesville, 1 400)iatheonly purely ve tujle b pu:: mercury, potash or other miner tl poia Send for our free book on Blood Pols' ft contains valuable information ah this disease, with full directions for i treatment.' We charge nothing for mt ^ cil advice ; cure yourself nt home. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, OA. I ^ Every cotton planter shoi write forourvaluable illustrat pamphlet, " Cotton Cultun It is sent free. Send name and addrasa ? OERMAN KALI WORKS, 9i Nuni 8a, N f A ftVKHTISKM KNT. Now Den, J.)e finest (.Moding dot ever You can limt hero iti Lane For, be hoops ovnrydiug ti. From n (inn pair of hose t< And, do nicest ! 'tack treatVot never vas know ? to * lie will toll you a zuit vet Ami. it'you vear l.iin alwn 1- or do tailors v >1 u.ad Dot you ca t vear ! iin oil Wo don't c :ro \ nf.V. your j Vot viU blouse 3'on no ma For if yen's.? a fanner vo'l To vear in le furrow, o <> And tie;;'!! : y< t out la Him do beat zed ol close And do lawyer vot wears ; ^ Vill make, for his client, t And if he will buy Mill sh He vill beat ovory man vc <|k lint ever)* goot n ati vot iv [ shust ?sk him to eome )i I)e purtiost coats, for do s Hot lie ovor heard of befo, Yell Sir, SI Our Shoes, Oh vot shoes, Vot. vil! ln^t vr (r'l lil'n ii In all sorts ct sty]?= s and a And every ding else vot a And, if you years hoes, v Shust walk in anrl see mo Undei glod ing ? And nici mi. ! ulodimr an Vot v111 ' ?r ? wo tt eel Vile we'v >t ooj;-ir<, cr.? Vol you o ' ; s i tnif von A And everydi y 'use vot a So como in and pee us and Wid sliow \oii o/aokl.y vo And do prio i veil venov W? You ?ill* aay d< v3 do shea Tho IunnnnstnrGl . U. A.N CAS LA] .*! LIFE WD CHARACTER up-; tin, I 'per Of England's King?Incidents in Cl*j Career of Prince of Wales. Ling 37. WILL SOON BE EDWARD VII. Lbii j iblo i His Tastes Have Been Social Uio' Hather Than Poiilicai and tly. He Has Figured in Several Little Scenes. 'htiiiNew York World. lent | . , _ , ? _ . the London, Jan. 10?It is gener rr"j Uy understood that Wales will '"In" elect to reign as Edward VII., tor was. although the queen always de!?jj?> sired that he should be Albert I . the prince frequently expressed j disapproval of her plan. Tho now king many years age ami' nneed lh.it when lie ascended a t.he 111 rone ho would use his sec ?. ond name, Edward, and be known jjg hs King Edward VII., in prefer jfij one, ?.o King Albert 1. The Eng. jvllish people have always looked forward to him as King Edward iq<l VlI. His eldest son, tho Duk< ' of Yo'k, who heroines the I'rincc > is of Wales by his father's accession hat to the throne, has also an Edward lin his long list, of names, and hi* on;'eldest, son, who will be King ol ^ Ktigbind ome day if ho lives, has ;di. also an Edward in his name. It j has been argued that by calling himself Edward VII., the n<n\ iking could revive the line ol kingly Edwards, and in time they i would exceed in number the Hon j rv's who have sat upon the Eng |lish throne. It. has been al?c suggested tlmt the new king could establish a new precedent by using both of his names and call jing himself King Albert Edwanl , I. The suggestion was not favorj ably received by the English. MAY CHANGE POLITICS. The Prince of Wales us king , may wiihin tl?c constitution nui tori.ally allect the course of the British politics. He has ulwayf | had literal leanings. lie detested lid I Bencousfiold ; lie felt u w::rm I adtniration for Gladstone. His ? I most intimate friends among the " I leading politicians of England is Roseherry. It is already predicted for Unset) >rrv that the new king Vot's Dot? ' you vore, i-tor at It. Milks Store, at any man cants, j do nurtie-t pants ; to mil, your breeches, ive way la tie studies. vill make you fee! appy vs he vill never get nappy, t slilist! fix hi *i? so uoot, for he's such a good suit. >e<*zness, ve'll sell you do close, Iter vert ver you goes. 1 sell you ?le goods at in dc woods. ,31 you, ii'1 s on vill shust swear, rot you ova r did vt ar. n p ur or ni.\ lueechea !e purtiest speeches ust von of mv coats it dor is in dot Gourt. oe Is a11y close ere so to him wo can show 1)0 a pest cash nrico, in his life. loes ? Yell, Yes. , wo have 'loin my vrend, ii (1 8 cnnlry vill end, 11 sorts of shapes? fine shoo afore keeps, ot I l;now dof vfm do and I'll show deni to you Mine Guntry, Yes! d bootiful shorts. is and di it not show dorf, vjda, and io purtiom ties r two moifr.l eves, man vanih to ve?r. Kciikht or Hikk fever you like, cr inv goofs you have not pest dot you '<ver hot. ot.Iiinrj & Bhoe St.ore., d, Proprietor. laihiii VT* ? - >TEFf 8E1M l-W N'CASTER, S. C.. 8ATUI will work for Roseberry for the premiership. When Gladstone adopted the 1 home rule policy the prince said to the late Mahlon Sands of New York, who told Hie present writer ( about it at the time: "Personally! I c uld find no objection to home I rule, if I were satisfied it did not mean Koine rule." Before that Lord Randolph Churchill, at the prince's suggest tion, arranged that Parnel! should meet him at luncheon tit Junior Constitutional club. Parneli 1 never spoko ot what took place between them at this meeting ^ v ^ I . Imt a couple of yens afterword > when a demand was made upon 1 parliament lor a further allow i nee for the prince's family, i Gladstone was unable to carry it I by the vote of tho Irish party. The prince has prominently ideni tifn d himself wi-h efforts to solve ucli problems as the housing of Jtli poor, technical educalionfetoM I' Mid Lis ac shin will undoubtedI ly give ron wed zest to all euch > | movements. Privately his closest intimate is Lilluben SassMon, who has fifjuanI dercd a large fovtun9 in enteriltaining him.. Sa-soon is a votary ; ot pleasure and sports, possessed II of a certain cleverness, but is by ; no means intellectual He'was : hanker at tin- famous Tranbycroft ' baccarat carco but the prince was too shrewd t?? allow cronies to ' influence his public action. WILF, CURB WAl.h's FRIVOLTIES. The Princess ot Wales as queen 1 will fill a very large space iu tho I public eye. the rigid rules of (innrt ot 1/1 nott a ? I 1 ^ ? - ? v^vyuai v VM<[UOUC< ? 111 pi UUO V ? II a kiug from giving promiuent | recognition to ttie members of the Marlborough house net who have been merely the prince's companions in trivolty. , Hut what manner of man is this new King and what lias hisi "cord been# Hero is a fair . an.iWi ;o both questions : i The n?*xt ruler of Kngland will he 60 years of ago next. Noveni( her. Ho is particuhu!y fond of Am ric in?. He is a Free Mason. M'* T-\pf. tho ojijra and drama, and has done ?iueb bv hia pow1 erful ir flue*10 t ? favor the fortunes of th s - w ho attract his en: tuusiastic interest. Ho spends $5,000 a y ar m privale telegrams. H \i IVi'd of deer stalking and y 11 telling, and there was hope that hr wonid the n^xt race for the America's cop. lie is a great "looker and dresses mast fashionably The Prince of Wales is a man of strong social inclinations. Ho 10 o Icrv o rrnn A??Aiiii im, f h/\ r? ?11 I - inw a C, V u r~ i * / i? n |<'uiuii Ul nil manly sports, chief among them hunting and the turf. He has traveled all over the world, has hunted in Africa and Asia, and has been a welcome visitor at every capital in Europe. At Sandringhain he lives the bountiful and healthful lifo of a counts y gentleman. Ho is of I a genial disposition, and in the difficult Htoi exciting role of "proxy" to her majesty on very many public- occasions, such as founding schools ?nd hospitals ar I churches and opening expo-1 sil.ioo-, ho has acquired himself will) great credit. His home in f mi don in Marlbjr <ugh house. MAS NO POLITICS. Ho has never affiliated openly with <illi? r of tin- great political parties He svmpa'hized witn! t: e emancipation of t ie Jews in j England. ilis royal higltaess Albert Ed ward, (ho heir to tin English throne, universally called the mod popular prince in Europe, I1E.IF.VENM < A\.1?T HE CV'ltEO h\ local applications as they cannot roach the diseased portion of the ear. There is oi ly one way to cure deaf ft- <, and thu is hv eorist it u'ional remedies. I leafriess is caused hy an irillamed condition of tin* mucous lining of tile Eustachian Tube. When this tube i- inllanied you have a rumbling s,,und or imperfect hearing, and when it is entireh losed, Deafness is tlm result, and unless t lie inflamation can lie taken >ut and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will he destroyed forever; nine i '.sr-s out of ten are caused oy (lafnrrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of iieafue s (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured hy Hall's t'ntarrh Dure. Send for circulars, free. P J. CHENEY 6 OO.f Toledo, Ohio. Sold b\ druggists. Hod'a P'timtir I'lUn mn- taeav ENTE BRKLY. IDAY. JANUARY 36. 1? W&" born on November 9, 1841, at Buckingham palace, London. He was the great child of the reigning sovereign, Alexandrina I Victoria, the only daughter of Edward, Duke of Kent, who wan 1 the fourth eon of George 111. The father of the present Prince of ' Wales was Prince Albert of Saxe Ooburg and Gotha, in later years ' 11 _ J * t - caueu mo prince ot consort. The birth of thePrinceof Wales occurred four years and a hall after his royal mother ascended the throne on the death of her uncle. King William IV. The only high and noble Eng lish title inherited by the Prince J of Wales at birth was that of Duke of Cornwall. Before he was four < years old he was created Prince 1 of Wales Rnd also Earl of Chester ' by royal patent. 1 As Duke of Cornwall, the little 1 prince succeeded to annual r??n } t13 and royalties worth nearly 1 $300,000 a year. ; 1 While still a child he showed a j strong resemblance to his mother, i His hair was yellow and silken < and bis complexion fresh and p pink, like that of his Gorman an- J i cestors. U With magnificent ceremonies c he war, christened on January 25, < 1842, in St. George's chapel,] Windsor, the King of Prussia then { being his sponsor. lie sat for his portrait several , times before he was IS months h old. Until ho was six years old!, he was under the daily instruct, ion of Lady Lyttleton, sister of , Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, wife of the ( late prime minister. , IIIS PET NAME WAS BERTIE. Hertie was his nickname, and , this he was affectionately called ( by his parents. Lady Lyttleton called him uPrincev" oftentimes. ' Ho was next tutored by Mr. \ He nry Hirch. a gentleman grad- . uate of Eton. When 7 years of ( age the prince went forth upon | his travels?a journey to Ireland, ] Scotland and Wales. | The first public function in f which the prince ever took part i was the opening of the English 1 exhibition in lbf>l. He was then ? a roughish boy, who winked his j eve at Louisa M. Alcott, then the | Ani'vi'-au authoress, who was, at i that lime, visiting London. c When nearly 12 years old, kHer- t tie' v?a? taken to the august house s of lords for the first time, and sat e beside the queen, on the throne, t and listened, with open mouth, to 1 the news of the opening of the 1 Crimean war, in which so many c lives were to he lost. v Iu August., 1855, he visited e Paris with his parents. It was his 1 first sight of the gay French cap c ital, and his first, trip to tho con tinent. lie rode through I'aris in ! r state, in a Highland costume, and | c was patted on the head by Napo-i* leon III. Ever after he was ajf warm friend of that monarch. j I Tho prince was contirrnod in the Established church when 17, years old, and, on his mother's j " request, attended a series of lec |d turns by Charles Kingsley, author i of "Westward Ilo !" j When 18 years old Prince H r- 1 tie became the legal heir to the r crown A month later ho went Ic to Home incognito, and called on j ^ the Pope. 1\ turning, '..e computed his j education, l.jon Play fair tunght i him chemistry at Oxford. The o prince's favorite author was Sir I" Walter Scott. He was g<radu ?ted l from Cambridge. I v Id 18(10 the I'rince of Wales 1 visited America, lie landed | v St. John's N. F., and traveled f through Canada, dow n to Chicago, H and thence to VVashington. where 1 m "Baion Renfew," he w*s in- I troduced to President Buchanan, t He stayed five days in New York t and wan lavishly entertained. t Hip first visit to Asia was on ] t reaching his legal majority, when ' " he traveled through Egypt and 1 the Holy Land. J On March 10, 1803, the Prince ' of VVales married Princeas Alex ' andra of Denmark, and they ( spent their honeymoon at the L&tidringham Palace. The par 1 liament settled on the young } couple an income of nearlv $500,- 1 000 a year. Their first journey j abroad ?n to ktuaai*, where they 11 ?-;j| RPRI >01. remained some time. ONE SEVERE ILLNESS. His only serious illness in all his life was t.yplioid fever, with which he was stricken in 1871 Dn his recovery he soon began to get stout, and he has been h heavy man ever since. The Prince of Wales has four children living?one son and three daughters. They are : Prince George. Duke of Y >rk ; Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife ; Princess Victoria, and Princess Maud. ? t r i''u urn t\ n i ..... The Prince of Wales has had n plentiful crop of wild oats. His affairs with women, his escapades at gambling end his Passion for the race-course have fcept England tall.ing for the ?a?t 30 years. As Mr W. T. 5tend puts it, tho prince in his routhful days gave himself over argely to the indulgence of the ife of the senses. The prince has been mixed up n at least three divorce cases, we of them the celebrated Mar taunt divorce case which furnished a world wide sensation. Ho was the central figur in tin jelebrat'd bacarrat .-caudal that .'reated so much stir some IC fears ago. COM \ NO ot: KEN. The Princess of Wales, who will be Queen of flreat Britain m the event of Queen Victoria's leath, was ."0 years old in December last. She is ,a splendid type of woman, and was Prin ;essAlexandra of Denmark prior to her marriage to the Prince of Wales, 3S years ago. A very pretty and romantic story is told of how the Princess af Denmark became the wife of Prince Albert Edward of Wales. The prince chanced to l)o wliilmg away part of a long summer ifternoon with two or three jongenial friends when one of them, a colonel, produced from lis pocket a photograph. The prince immediately became it rick by the beauty and sin; llicity of the young person in the lict ure, and soon heroine f-ocsetor <?t it. Within a very short inio he had despatched a con idential einmissary to ?he Den nark to carry tiis suit to the prin:ess. Tlie emissary was struck Ka he simplicity ol the royal peronages, but particularly by the crar.di ur and beauty ol the young iriiicess. Because of her simple ionic training the princess was >est (itted for t lie pomp and honor ?f her station. She is a brilliant vonian. Ktrictlv v..I i\'?> mmmanding presence and statire. She is a favorite companion >1 the queen and very po'j ular. She is the beet loved ot all the oyal leaders alter tlie queen. Her diameter is at once strong and weet and she shows a kindly onsideration for all who ap )roach her. As a mother she is ideal, llor hildron were reared ami educated is befits their station and their lisciplineis a matter of comment,I n Knjiland. She is a thoroughly >raciical woman, fond of the best J iterature and an accomplished n is'oian. She is said to be one if the handsomest women in all Ireat Britian. Glorious News Comes from iJr. 1). B. Cai^ilo it Washita, I. '1. lie write?: Four bottles of Elei be Bitters ins cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, rhicti had caused her great suforitur iii.r r uo rn , ..I.*, ?v#a j vo i n. i n i ium rwi?* vould break itjf on her head and ace, and the best doctors could ;ive no help ; but her cure is cnmdete and her hea'th is excellent." 'his t?hows what thousands have iroved,?that Electric Hitters is ho bes blood purifier known. It's he supreme remedy f- r eczema, etter, salt rheum, ulcerH, boils ind running sores. It stimulates iver, kidneys and bowels, expels >oisons, helps digestion and builds ip the strength. Only .r?0c. Sold >y Crawford Hros. Druggist Guaranteed. 4 Ifon Know What Von Ait Taking i\ hen yon take Qrovo's Tasteless Chill I'onir because the formula i? plainly irinteri on every bottle showing that t is simply Iron ami (Quinine in a aaleiats torn. Xo oure, au pay. fcJkt i T?^ 11 w Vk J anything ? mB I 1 advertis* It lm Vu/ .1 J 9 the Wut*rw*m hie. ~X'- > < npwp ? ei ii i Ng 85 More Mules Coming! Yes. and Horses. Too I Having well nigh sold out the two carloads of stock we received the other day, our Mr. Crawford is now on the western markets buying more Mules and Horses (or our rapidly increasing trade. The carloads of new stock being hnilf'llt 1?V \f r { 'i-*> nr ?'/ ?? < 1 ?' ..p.. v 7 ?.?*.% vy i u TV IVi VI (lie CA" pected to arrive here Saturday of this week, bo don't fail to call and seo them. You'll Find in the Lot I Some rare beauties in both Mules |and Horses. And while you are j looking at our fine Btoek, you jean take a peep at our handsome j display of vehicles?Buggies and i Wagons. | ELLIOTT A CRAWFORIA j | A Torpid t/vrr cawrs n-pT-'nnimi of StfrTW ! .ri 'tHiri. Constipation ?n(l Tlo-iflsfiho. t7*| j l>r. M A. Sitnucons Liver Medicine ro ?Vjhlate that ortrun. JOB PRINTING v ' Done Neatly I "*?| And ~"i" Done Cheap. We Make a Specialy of \T-i- TT _ 1 iNoue rieaas, Letter Heads. Bill Heads,' Envelopes, Law Briefs, Law Blanks, MAGISTRATE BLANKS, Deeds and Mortgages, Liens and Bills of Sales. Posters, Programes, Hand Bills. Vour orders solicited. Enterprise Pub. Co. Used during F,xp"ciancy. S'.mmom Squaw Vim* Wine or Tablet* cheer and Strengthen Mcub'UvSdtorten Labor and 3ob C\,nfli.rxnoii? <V fTS TamH*s LANCASTER At CHEST 15It RAILWAY. Between Chester and Lancaster. Schedule lr. Effect September 10th, 1900. J)ai!y Except Sunday. Southbound. Northbound. No. 16. No. 17. No. 16. Ma 14 P. M A. M.i . |P. M. A. M 8 10, 9 4M (1 Lt ...Cheater.... Ar 655 7 67 ! 10 04 > ". .. Knox .... " 6 20 8 47 10 00* "... HlcbburK ... " 0 00 7 21 4 47 8 57 10 lojd Haaeomvllle.. " * 27 7 12 9 13 11 001 "...Fort Lawn..." 4 16 <5 67 II 20 " Clraces ... . " I 9 10 11 40.0 Ar.. Lancaster Lv 4 0' <5 30 P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M No. 14. leuilng Lunoastct O S) a :n.. wakes c c i . ! '.ion <i Olcstnr with Southern II . kj, Nt ::o ft r Charlotte and points north ; it... St abort) i Air L.ne "Atlanta Special" for All ii ta ami >olut.? went. Alio with Carolina .v N i ihwes.it in Kj No. 10 for Lenoir, N. C., .mil Intermediate points, and Southern ltallw i v No 'hi for olemi?t i tod points south. \ i It, itin'ni! Chester 9.40 a. m.. connects w. !. > > ?,).t i i tj . N'o. :M froin C it imhia and p.>:t.i south Sct.benrd Air Lino "Atlanta Spei fi ki from Northern and Raatern point* and j .Southern l\>, No. 33 from Northern an 1 Ku?tem points, mid at Lanuaitor with H 0 A G. 1'. for IllackstnrK. No. 16. leavinp Lancaster b Ml p. in., connects ' at Lancaster with S. C. A G. E from Camden I and Marion, southern Ry No. 34 lUCheHter for , Charlotte and points north. No. lb, leaving ('poster 8.10 p. m., connects at Chester with southern Railway No. 34 from Columbia ami points south. LttROY SPRINGS, J. M. 1IEATII, President, (jen'l. Phh. Asrent. WANTED! Reliable man for Manager of Branch Oflice we wish to ^nen in this vicinity. If }*onr i is (>. K. here is an opporf j Kindly give good re' when writing. i THE A. T. MORRIS, WHOLESA' CINCINNATI, IOHI Illustrated catalogue stamps.