Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, March 16, 1901, Image 2
IT
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SORES A
ULCERS.
Sores and Ulcers never become chronic ,
unless the blood is in poor condition ? ii
sluggish, weak and unable to throw of)
the poisons that accumulate in it. The j
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great dangei j
to life would follow should it heal before I
the blood has been made pure and health}
and all impurities eliminated from the system.
S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans
Ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
in S A OONSTANT DRAM
all morula, ________
effete matter. UPON THE SYSTEM,
When this has been accomplished the di?
charge gradually ceases, and the sore 01
nicer heals. It is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seal
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no mattei
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has brokei
down, it will brinp relief when nothini
else can. It supplies the rich, pure blooC
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr. J. B. Ttlbert, Lock Box mvWIboii, Ml*,.,
mjti: " Six years ago my lex from the knee U
the foot was one solid sore. SeTcral physic-lam
treated me and I made two trips to Mot spriora
but found no relief. I was Inducxd to try S. S3,
and It made a complete cure. 1 hare been a per
fcctly well man erer since."
dSBZh *9 t*ie oa^7 purely rr-g*^7^
CL ctable blood purifiei
known?contains no
poisonous minerals to
i^ ruin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your sufferings.
If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sors
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and wHte our
physicians about your cose. We make nc
charge for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, OA.
LAKCASTER ENTERPRISE!"
3ublished bvery Wednesday and Saturday
BY
fbe - Enterprise Pnbllshing - Company
A.J. CLARK Editor.
One Year, $1.00
Six Months 50 cts
Three Months 25 cts
In Advance.
Saturday, March 16, 1901.
Since Senator McLaurin has
asked that his'' name bo stricken
from the caucus rolls", saying he
'did not care to go into Dem
ocratic caucuses in the future'"
and declared that lie "would
break otF all political associations
with his lato party associates",
ho should resign his
place in the Senate to which he
was elected by the Democrats.
Commenting upon what Senator
McLaurin said in reference
to his refusal to go into a caucus
with the Democrats, The
Columbia State concludes with
this paragraph :
"Senator McLaurin concludes
with the statement that if his
health and strength permit he
will present the issue* he has
raised in the next Democratic
primary. Wo still take leave not
to believe any such thing. We
do not think that John L. Mc
Laurie is so big a fool as to go
into a South Carolina Democratic
primary with the idea of getting
endorsement for his voteR to give
President McKinley the powers
of an emperor, to create a great
standing army in this country and
a - i Annn AAA AAA * - 1
iu pour uui .Tii/u,uw,uuw uuo me
pockets ol Boss llanna an<l his'
associate hood 1 era. We think thisi
bluiT will stand until President
McKinlay provides for Senator
McLaurin. In the meantime the
opinion of the politicians as to
his chances fer reelection may ho
measured by tho number of candidates
swarming out of the woods
in quest of his senatorial seat?a
seat they already see vacated.
Their promptness and their
uleasant effects make Hewitt's
Little Early Risers most popular
little pills wherever they are
known. They are simply perfect
for liver and bowel troubles.
Crawford Bros. d w-s
liev. W, C. Eivart'n Lecture at
Due Went.
From the columns of Our
Young People we are enabled to
make the following extracts in
reference to the lecture recently
delivered before the Duo West
theological students:
Kov. W. C. Ewart lectured before
the students of the Seminary
Thursday evening. The speaker
chose as his subject, "Some of the
Oountry Pastor's Experiences." i
The lecture showed careful!
thought and preparation throughout
and was calculated to inspire
a life of entire consecration in
all those whose pleasure it was
to hear it. Dr. Ewart spoke in
hit customary style and was very
X '
|i: . < '
impressive, taking great care i
point out some of those thini
that must meet every young tun
that enters upon a country pa
torate. The conclusion was e
pecially impressive and touchin
showing how that often a faitl
ful work had been done iu aeon
munity when it should be ai
nounced that its pastor was sloi
]y passing to his reward wil
almost breathless anxiety th
parishioners would gather 1
render what services of love th?
could, thus showing that his hs
not gone unrequited.
Bro. Ewart chose as his them<
4 A Country Pastor," and discus
edit .under three general div
sions;
1. The qualifications needed I
a country pastor.
1st. A thorough education?i
education equal to, and, if post
b'e, better than that of any mi
in the Presbytery.
(a). The correct interpreiati<
of the Scriptures demand it.
(b). To command the respe
and confidence of the people.
(c). The best interests of tl
church render it necessary.
2nd. That, he magnify his offi
?filling it to the bent of h
ability, never turning aside
engage in other work.
3d. Sympathy with his peop
in their daily work?exhibitii
a good measure of commi
sense.
4th. A cheerful face and chet
ful words. A despondent preac
er is sure to fail.
II. Hardships of a country ps
tor.
1st. Hardships arising from t
scattered condition of his peop
The groat labors iuvolved in v:
itiug the people widely scattere
Here the speaker gave a samp
of a week's visiting and worki
in a country pastor's life. It m;
have been imaginary, but
seemed very realistic to o
hearer, at least.
lnd. Tendency of his people
leave the country churches ai
move to towns and cities.
3d. A disposition to underra
the merits of the country ps
tor.
4th. Inefficient material su
port.
III. Rewards of the count
pastor. Especially the press
rewards.
1st. The pleasure and pro
he gets from spending the di
and eating with his people.
2nd. Th? love and confiden
of his people.
3d. The high appreciation
his worth hv his congregatio
His brethern in the ministry mi
underrate him, but his peop
had rather hear him than ai
other.
4th. He has the liberty
preach the gospel in its purity
no itchiug ears demand oom
thing new.
5tii. A u r? 6 opportunity
study the book of nature.
6th. His people know and a
preeiate his devotion in visitii
and ministering to them
affliction.
The concluding thought was tl
reward which comes to tho fait
fill minister at death.
T?U~ 1 4 3
1 I1U IfUIUIH WBN uoiivvrvu
an easy and forceful manner, ai
commanded the close attentir
all.
This brief outline may auffii
to give our readers some far
idea of what its hearers enjoye
While discussing the hardnhi
we siiHpect the theologues #
wanted a town or city churc
hut when he came to dilate <
the rewards, we imagine th<
went away saying: "Lot me I
above .ill things a 'country pn
tor."'
C'ntarrh Cannot ho Cnred.
With Loral A pplications, a? t >i
eannot reaih Ihn **at of the diaeai
Catarrh is a blood or constitution
disease, and in order to cure it y<
must take internal reiuaUiea Hal
Catarrh ( ore is taken internally, ai
aot? directly on the blood and nnico
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is n
a quack medicine. It was preanrib
by one of the brat physicians in tl
country for years, and is a refill
prescription, ft is composed of t
best, tonics known, combined with t
best blood purifiers, acting direct
on the mucous surfaces. The perfr
oombin.'itIon of the two ingredients
what produces such wonderful resul
in curing catarrh. Send for testim
nials free.
F. J. CHKVKY A CO., Props
Toledo,
Sold by druggists, price 75 cents.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Induction of the War Tax.
There appears to he son
doubt in the public mind f
j tpectiug the gcope of the w
revenue reduction bill that w
passed by congress shortly b
fore its adjournment. The b
provides for a reduction in tl
taxes on b or, stock transactioi
tobacco and foreign bills of ?
change, and it repeals the tax
to ; on commercial brokers, checks
! certificates of deposits, notes,
111 money orders, bills of lading, ex*!
press receipts, telegrams, tele
K phone messages, life insurance,
h- leases, mortgages, passage tickets
ft- warehouse receipts, proprietary
a" medicines, perfumery, cosmetic*
and chewing gum. The re'duc
ie tions in nearly all cases will gc
to into effect on July 1 next. It it
ly estimated that the reduction ic
revenues^jwill be approximately
$40,000,000 per annum.
&
8- * "* "
rj. A Oood l ough Medicine for Chll*
Ink
jy "I have no hesitancy in recommending
( hamberlaiu's Cough
m Remedy," says F P Moran, s
ti- well known and popular baker
in of Petersburg, Va. "We havt
given it to our childreu wher
}n troubled with bad coughs, alsc
whooping cough, and it alwayt
ct gives perfect satisfaction. It
was recomraendod to me by t
be druggist as the best cough medicine
for children as it container
ce no opium or other harmful
ns drug." Sold by J F Mackey &
to Co. * mat
ile Raleigh Impeachment Trial.
Raleigh, N. C., March 14.?Th<
' impeachment trial of Chief Jus
r_ tica Furches and Associate Jus
^ tice Douglas, of the North Oaro
line Supreme Court, began in th<
, Senate today, an:' will be con
tinued from day to day until it i
completed. It in believed it cai
l0 be finished in ten days or tw<
j ' weeks.
(f| Judge Allen, chairman of th(
I ' board of managers for the House
_ opened the caso for the prosecu
tion today in a speech pettinj
j, forth the facts which it is ex
nf pected to prove and ditcussint
the law governing the case. H<
j.0 said that the managers wouh
prove that the Judges had vio
lated two sections of the Con
(e stitution and two solemn Acts o
lB> the General Assembly, anc
usurped tho powers and duties o
_ the legislative branch of th<
Government, which they ha(
rv sought to discredit and bring iut<
Dt contempt.
Tomorrow the introduction o
(]{ evidence for the prosecution wil
begin.
(,fk The stomach controls the eitua
tion. Those who are hearty ant
of strong are those who can eat ant
n. digest plenty of food. Kodol Dys
* J pepsia Cure digests what you ea
'r and allows yon also to eat all th<
ij good food you want. If you suflfe
from indigestion, heartburn ant
to belching or any stomach trouble
? this preparation can't help but di
? you good. The most sensativi
stomachs can take it. Crawfort
f? Bros. d-wP
The Boers In Cape Colony.
ln A del ado, (Jape (Jolony, Marcl
13?Kritzenger's commando i
hr wt>rking northward and elude*
h- three British columns. It passet
here on both sides of tho towi
in without attacking.
Yesterday evening a Boer pat
)n r*?1 captured four native scout
and shot three of them.
nt Kritzengen's men have carriet
^4T * II in. K l I. a All
(j tin .in int.? uur.it'H in i ik* i\iuuu;
pP district, for which, as they wen
til registered. (Ireat Britain wil
h, have to pay 10,000 pounds, Tie
>n raiders were civil to the inhabi
sy tants of tho districts, but the]
commanded horses and food. The]
iS did not indulge in tho wanton de
at ruction of property and, in ver]
many cases, oll'ered cash for tin
lood they obtained.
*1/ PUNISHING A PATRIOT.
riotermaritzburg, Natal Marcl
' a 14.?Tho trial of the most prom
inent rebel in t his colony, a mai
im named De Jager, hits been con
of clued. lie was sentenced to fivi
^ years imprisonment and to pay i
ar tine. Do Jager was a Boer com
Jj* mandant. His defence was tha
iv aTransvnal burgher Court had de
ct cidod th.it although he was not i
naturalized burgher, he owe*
o- allegiance to Natal.
Cape Town.March 14 ?Owini
^ to the increasing gravity of lh<
outbreak of bubonic plague ii
Cape Colony the authorities her
purpose confining the soldiers t
camps and barracks.
'in. i ,.c L' ?
j no iiiiiiiiioi wi upckbc
?? ia increasing, four having beei
,e officially reported today. In ad
tiition to these there were eigh
Rr colored casea reported. Thna fa
there have been thirty-neve
e death* all told.
,11 Wholeaale inoculation wan he
gnn in Cape Town and 2,00
native* were treated.
*" The plague ban made its ap
pearance at Malmoahnry, Oap
es Colony.
DcBuli's
! COUGH SYRUP/0
euros Hacking Coughs, E
8or? Lungs, Bronchitis ?
Grippe, Pneumonia anil Wk
all severe lung affections. Jm
Why then risk oonsump- B
tion, a slow, sure death ? H
Take warning I Act at I , ;
oncol Buy a bottle of
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,
a doctor's prescription,
used over 00 years. Price,
only 20 cents. Insist on H
having it. Don't be imposed
upon, lleftise the
dealer's substitute; it is
not as good as Dr. Bull's. B
Salvation Oil cure* Rheumatism B
Aches and Pains. 15 & 25 cts.
This
Way,
i Please.
Just received a car load of Co
, umbia and Jewel Buggies, lop
and open, all the difl'eront kinds
of springs and colors. These
Buggies are beyond doubt the
* nicest and best wearing that we
have handled. We have also a
large lot of Buggy Harness, from
9 $G.OO to $18.00 per set. Blow
. and wagon bridles, from the
e cheapest to the best. Wo still
a sell the best Mules and Ilorses
0 lor the least money of any other
dealers in the up country.
e We have a number of extra
'* good harness and saddle horses.
Our livery outfit is the best
_ and we can always furnish a nice
s turnout at very reasonable rates.
, Come and see us.
' ELLIOTT > CRftWFOBD.
The lingering cough following
f grippe calls for the One Minute
1 Cough Cure. For all throat and
f lung troubles this is now the only
8 harmless remedy that gives im1
mediate results. Prevents con3
sumption. Crawford Bros, d w s
f "SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
C?atr%5 Tlras at Jncksosvillt *.n-l
Eastarn Time at Othar Poln'a.
1 Boh^u-o In Rffeo'. Jan. Ath. l?Jl
1 | Jonrnaouinj.
f Lv. JaoV*oivil!o (P. 6) ^ 3ii ^ Op,12 2u|
" rtarannc-h (bo. Ey J l_'.Vp! 1 .; >?; -?iWp
9 " Barnwell 4fc',pi 4 94a;
" Blackrill? ?0?>p] 4 wi| SIBp
r {"E*.Oo'.mabta , t? j I6p| jUv*' 04flji
i Lv. BhanaaMn. (bo. "Kjr . ~ .''A* fl &y
I " SumiiinvvtUe 7 ilu:l<XOui OU-p
1,1 " i 'XVi 7 fiOp
-l " Oi aru'f)WS^Brrr/TW? KIT'1'! ! 47,a 7 Vsp
n " Elntrrtll* T\. 10 I n i fcu 6 ?'t
ft Ar Columbia ' 11 C0? ." < i' jfijj
i Lv. iiuauKia, (^0. By. J..... "fioop n\op
J J.V. Omrutcvtllo (; L'Bp 10 lip]
a I.V A.1KOO 91h[? l 7lrtp
Lv Trenton HtfyllOPp
" Johiintou 4i;pliiMp. ...
Ar Columbia. <y. D.) *5$P } Ion
Lv. Columbia, (DlUg bt '!&):. >1 !Wa ' ,c>p
" WUmsboro 71;:V TSUi'l^Kt
k Cbc-Mer ,,? auli-' aiu.HiMp
11 * tloflt Jlllf -..-,1' S 11 4*V
9 >r. Ol.jrlottQ 1??!*
,i ^r. l>nnr[l"r> f vjin U lla
Ar- lttoiuai-<iii ... XT ... .
3 Ar* '>^asT?Tn ~7 u..;.. ^Tvy.lo )3?
** Baltimore (1'a.Rlt).... t> l6a|JlU0p,U
14 rhl'aifelphlft . 11 8.">n ifr'ai 1 l/la
" JNV _? jrk | ?OCpl 0Ma 1 "?
Ly.Columbia ... ifliKj #e?a
- Ar. 1 pariauburg BlOp 11 23a
" Aehnrllle 7 I3p 2 4< p
Ar' Kaoxvtlie 4 l.v! 7 iMro
Ar Oincinniill .'...._.. ____ ~7~t*J 7 4ta
j ^r^Loul . !'? ... . ~ 5 _ ..
V KOTTTHBaTTVT, * -UON-vO'No.al
1 (OuinBOUSu. I>ally|L?ttilyJ?x B?
? Lv. LouUvilin . . T~IVi ' Co
1 L^rTolnoatl sTSS T^I"
Lt" Xr.iMvlltA 1 ..... m ...
0 " Aahevlllo i... ?00s fiOiip
" Spartanburg 1! fin 0 li>p
If,Qolnmbla Oa)p ftppp
y Lv. Ve~v ?ortT>u.li.K).77. "^*.?Vjt j"T.-t 7
? *' PhiltKlolphU <K6pj bfiCitl Uit.i
' " Baltimore . 3 ?7r i 6 AT
Lv. WnMhl'yt'n (Ho.Ry 1 f jVOp!i1_l.vi >1 05;.
Lv lib'binJntTT ,. lll.vj't..!
f Lv.V-in'rille .. ' i :.-V ' ".
0 LvTyhorlope l"TToi?i~^Rip J-Zj.i
^ Keck Hill Jt'ta'rtkB?
Cheater Ivuunill'jp ft 27fl
Wlnniiboro it \6u 12 0U? ft?r?a
Ar. Columbia, (Hldu St 11 itni 1 !<>? 7(T J
Lv. Qohunbla, (U. V.) ll i-Oa 4(J0a
1 yolut*t.)u i (Hp ) l?o
" T ronton (' >?
- Ar. Atkoo :... g&p 7b0a 0 4-j
Ar. <4r*nttevillo .............. 2lup| 7Ida
1 Ar. Aupimtn ... .. ! 3 nop' bOOb 10 EOj
. Lv. GoiiunVia 'Ho. fly J.... i . l ouftj 7 o&
* Klngvllle I 4 *:>p, ? 83n! 7 .k4
Q " Orangeburg I 5 ftp H4-".?| H *H
" Bran hviite 0i?v! i'^n 0 2w
H MurauiorvlUe I 7 ;!*> C?7a|l5 'Ji
Ar. Charleston - . I 81>w Tuua 11 VV
Lv. OoiuntY.U (So. Ujr.) i. Uja I l.nt| T ' ? 4
I filackrill* i Idp 9 fi"a BB9l
1 ' Barnwell ...... 1 24(.| b 12a!
forw?n?n , 6 <J6p ft 00a 10 30l
Ar. .Taokeonviila if .9.1,, * top' 6 &*><>
Bleeping Oar Sorvico.
I Fvwiient clatlv paenenger eervi.-a hotw.v.r
Florida ana New York.
No*. !)1 And 33?Now York and Klcrlda Lira
tied. Daily except Sunday. composed t?o)u
tr is. aly Qt Pullman OnMt Drawing ltoom Stoop
id a. Compartment oad Observatory (Tart t-o
0 fween New York, Columbia and 8t August lue
Pull main elonpinf cars between Aagiitto nni
II Aiken ana New York, rune front augusta t<
Columbia ria Blackrllle Parlor cara l>e
? ween Charleston and Col urn VI a.
.. No*, hi and 34?Now York and Florida Ex
u nrcha Drawing-room aloevina oar* notwuoi
Augusta and Now York. Pullman drawing
fooii' ikying earn between Port Tutni>a. Jifk
g Joiivlile, tfavnnnar. Washington sod Vow York
Full man aleerHog ear* between Chnriot o?m
0 Ikiohraond Dining oar* between Ufcarlottr
1 Mid savannah.
I* Noa. 4b and JA?U. fcb Fa*t Alall. Through
? Fullraan drawing-room butler *le*Tdcg earrib*
fweon .Tiwkaonvlile and Now Y<tk and Pull
r > ?n n'eeptng oars between Augmn and Ohai
k>< to. Dicing car* *crvo all roeaU on>ouo
U Pullrrjf sleeping car* between Jftokaonrill'
Mid < ilurabta. onrobte dMl* botwton Jaokson
flUa and Cincinnati, via Asnerlile.
I- FBa NK*. Oi:< NON, ?, H. 11AHDWICK,
A JrhirdY-F 4 uf?- Wen. Pea Agt?
Waahlngton, t>. GL Washington, I). O
W.fl. TAbOtt. ?. W.HUNT,
Aa't iS-u. 1'aaa. Af'K, sly. Pr?*?. Ag I..
' Atlanta, Va Chorlosioo, B. O.
e " "
I oft
| + BAR'
I I
H?
I B'k'g
| Con
I HERE'S
SALE
2
1 _ . .
2 Odds,
| Broke
| and R
^ that have natui
> & ter a whole s
: f ins?
We have tur
^ gains by making
i IN i
i *r
[ ^ all of our Wir
i v Qkr<of I-I 'ilr?
^ x iaio,
?"* Goods and We
" _ _r
^ bUtH V
$ SELI
^ They ^are i
^ splendidly. Th
? CJSjSH
fr
$ are visiting us.
$ M(
' ^ on every purcha
k here, and not
^ BAR
^ Everything is
L have room for
daily appearing,
k fer, all
i$ firtAfk
; * UVVUU
; ? i *11
; f It will pay yc
jti
; ^ Single purchase
j ' Bargains are un
;
I Heath 61
M? WMiM
he best #
saiNs +;
? j
Bath *
& Mer. ? 01
?'
I i p a a ^ y u 4^
A CHEAP j;
FOR YOU.
7 ? *'
of all f> r>
Ends, |
n Lots, |
emnants * ?
"ally accumulated af- \
;eason of big sell- ^
&
ned into Great Bar- W
ED CT0N5 **
PRICES J
iter goods, Clothing,
Under-Wear, Dress ^
ish Goods. ifALU
ES ?
}OM SEEN $ V
moving out of here ^
irongs of ^
BUYERS <
c
You save
ONEY ?;
sc. You cannot buy ?
get a J
:gain. i
a Bargain. We must f
New Spring Goods ^
All goods must suf- t*
lust Go. I
>u to buy here. Not a +
r but realizes that our
r
equalled. t*
Yours etc., etc. $
('g & Mer. Co. | *
l******* UUVi
>