University of South Carolina Libraries
You will often I M are the cost of a I I #1 ears' subscrip- I I ion to the I B ENTERPRISE I -M. >y consulting its I * idvertiseinents. sroiTx. imr trr 2 '? su * Look in Your Mirror Do you M? tfparkllng eym, a haalthy, tintjJ kia, a aw oat xprvaaion and a grace- I rulfortnf These attractions ar? thsrctull of g<xxl health. If they are absent. there A; Is flssrlr alwsya some Kllsordsr of the dis''85? tlnctlr fsxninlno organs present. Healthy asenstmal organs mean health and boanty SYerywlisu* waEUfgrg Wftso of Gsse-tlui makes women beautiful and healthy. It strike* at the root of nil their trouble. There is no menstrual disorder, ache or pain which it will not jj cure. It is for the budding girl, the h , busy wifo and the matron npproacning 3 the change of life. At every trying | crisis in a woman's life it brings g health, strength and happiness. Its costs ?r.oo or medicine dealers. For ad vice In cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies'Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. , v MRS. BOZENA I.EW1S, of OenaTfll*. Texas, says: ?"I was troubled at monthly I Intervals with terrible pains In my head and ba< k, but bare been entirely relieved by Wlno of Cardul." fr-- ? The Old Story. BY MISS MAntOR ITONKR. | ' at the beach in summer, W* "We two" sat in the hhihI; ^low well do I remember! i calmly held her? (parasol.) "/e didn't hurry homeward, We dearly loved the place; I he had a box of Eluyler's, My arm stole 'round her? (candy-box.) ' he summer sun was sinking? Ye gods, what gorgeous bliss! } loved my darling madly, And so I stole a? (bon-bon.) j.t last we left the seashore. Without a thought or care: Ve're happy and contented, She wears a ? (bracelet.) ' hobestl'rekcriplion for .Vnlnr>a ? hills and fever is a bottle of drove'.'. ' asteless Chill Tonic. It- is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form .'o cure, no pay. Prioe 50 cents F ~ A Serious Aspect. wtk London. March 25.?"A . apanese squadron, Admiral "sushima commanding, loft Nagasaki Saturday for Korea," : ays the Yokohama correspond nt of Tho Daily Mail. "The . eueral opinion hero is that the ituation i9 serious. Urgent in tructions have been issued by iho minister of war, Gen. Vis < ount Katsoura, to the commanders of forts to attend a < onference in Tokio to consider < uestions of homo defense. "Tho war rumors are causing : fall in prices on* the various bourses. Tho foeling of the. < ountry is unoasy and intensely ;.nti Russian but tho cabinet ' ^ i hows no indication of its >olicy." , , M - Iln> Cough and Work* off tho Colli. k* .axative Rroino-Qin'nine Tablets cure cold in one day. No.cure, no pay. 35 cents. fixed Marriages in the South. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 21.?The Atlanta Journal is responsible :>r the remarkable story of a tangled intermarriage. The despatch ears the (late of Kome, Ua., and * as follows: "In Bartow county, *ear tho line of Floyd, three lamlies reside, known by the names f Sunday, Monday and Tuesday *lr. Monday led Miss Sunday tc 1he alter on Tuesday, and tin roths of Mr. Tuesday and Mis? londay were plighted in bond; < f matriony on Sunday. Th< leculiar family names and tin ntermarriagQ is perhaps no ^|ua^|^-in the entire country. I Hft. M Is stated hat Miss Monday's givai > C^ame is u8oodij" and Miss Son l A day bore the name of "Saturday. \v UN Li! LANDLORD AND TENANT. The Text ot the Shite Law as Changed Recently. The State law relating to land lord and tenant as amended by Senator Gruber's bill which became an act at the last session cf the general assembly reads as follows, the last two provisions being new ones, the text of the law is of particular interest just at this time. Section 1819. In all cases where tenantsihold over after the expiration of their lease or contract tor rent, whethor the same be in writing or by parol, or stiall fail to pay the rent when the same shall become due, the landlord is hereby authorized and empowered, either in person or by agent, to demand possession thereof from the tenant or person in possession mereoi ; ana in case cf refusal or resistance, .it shall be lawful for the person so letting said premises, houses or teno ments, his agent or attorney, to apply to a magistrate, whose duty it shall bo tb have a notice served upon the person or persons refusing to be dispossessed, to bIiow cause before him, if any he can, within three days from the date of said personal service of such notice, why he should not be dis possessed ; and if he fails to show sufllcieut cause, it sliaii be the duty of the magistrate forthwith to issue his warrant, directed to the sheritf of the county, or any constable thereof, requiring hirr, without delay to dispossess said person or persons from the prom i8G8 60 let, and authorizing him to use such force as may be necessary ; Provided that said magistrate sfiall receive 50 cents for issuing said notice and warrant, the sheriff or constable a fee of .$ 1 for executing the same, to be paid by the party bo refusing to bo dispossessed ; and if said costs cannot be collected from tenant, then the same shall be paid by the landlord, except in case of constables and magistrates in counties where they receive salaries ; Provided, That in case any tenant is wrongfully dispossed, he, she or they may have an action for damages against said landlord ; Provided, further, that either party to the proceeding shall have the right to appeal, which appeal shall stay further proceedings, upon the tenant entering into bond, with sufficient surety or sureties, to pay the landlord all damages which he may sustain thereby ; Provided, furthe**, That on demand for trial by jury of either party to the proceedings, trial by jury shall be allowed to decide the issue of fact arising hereunder. 1 Ciircm of Uli?iiiiin(lit in. From the Vindicator. Hutherforton. N C. The oditor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the eflicacy cf Ohamberlaims Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable results in each case. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten days, which was relieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts inflicted and realizing instant reliof and entire relief in a very short time. Second, in rheumatism in thigh joint, almost prostrating him with severe pain, which was relieved by two ap' plications, rubbing with the Jini* ment on retiring at night, and < getting up free from pain. For ( sale by .1 F Mackey dr Co. , Explanation. t Old gentleman: "Here-, sir, how t is it I catch you kissing my daugh a tert" i. The lover : "By sneaking in on " us, sir.M?Philadelphia Press. ;teh 8RMI-\l LNCASTER 3. C,7WE] To The Sab-Alliances. We have been listening, matching and waiting for quita a while to hear something from the subAlliances, but it seems that il they are doing any work, they are afraid to let the world know it. Brethren, why this lethergy, negligence or whatever it is that is making euoh inroads in our order. Is it because we do not need the Alliance; is it because the Allianoe hai accomplished its mission or have we gotten in such splendid condition financially or otherwise that we do not need organization at all and each man can get along better alone? These are pertinent questions just at this time for if every Allianceman in the county and in the State could see the condition of things today just as we see them they would rush into the Alliance in such numbers that even the most sanguine and conservative members would be thus astonished. We are being fleeced on every hand. Other com bines are organized and are we being benefitted by it? See where we are drifting. Three years ago in 1898, we bought for the Alliance through the Exchange 439 tons of fertilizers, and thereby, saved to members of the Alliauce not less than $1,000, and we practically controlled the price and were able to take care of ourselves. Now, through our neglect, we have allowed our order to decrease in numbers until we are not able to say to the merchant we will not buy your goods at these prices ; are we to consider the Alliance so disorganized,that it cannot be revived? We still have several subs in good standing and we want our Alliancemen to get to work and reorganize the different subs. Go to your Bro. Allianceman and say to him : "Let's get to work and build up our Alliance." The county Alliance will meet on the 2nd Friday in April and we want to have a good meeting with a large representation from all over the county. J. F. Nirbbt. II Saved His I-og* P. A. Dan forth, of T.nGrange, Ga., suffered intensely for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg, bnt writes that Rucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers, minds. Rnrn*. Boils, Pain or Piles it's the best salve in the world. Cure miaranteed. Only 2Be. Sold bjr Crawford Bros, druggist SNOW IN COLORADO. Trains Delayed and Many Cattle Expected to Perish. Denver, Colo., March 24.?A storm has prevailed all over the State of Colorado today in some places reaching the proportions of a blizzard. Snow has fallen to a dopth of from three to ten inches. The storm continues tonight with severity on the mountains, blocking railroads and traffic generally. Already cattlemen have suffered losses and fears are entertained that the loss will be greatly increased boforo the storm is ended. All trains from the east ar* delayed in Western Kansas. Regular trains 011 the Colorado and Southern between here and Ltadville have been nbandoiul as tho cuts are filled with snow. On the western slope the fall of snow has been heaviest. In some places it is ten inches on the level and much doe per on the mountains. Reports from Lamar, Colorado state that the storm is driving the cattle along with it, and undoubtedly many will die from exposure. Reports from the vicinity of Casper, Wyo, show similar weather conditions there. f.ood,Cough Mfdlclno for Children. UI have no hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," says F P Moran, a well known and popular baker of JJPetersburg, Va. "Wejbavf given it, to our children wher troubled with bad coughs, alsc whooping cough, and it alwayt gives perfect satisfaction. Ii was recommended to me by a druggist as the best (congh medi cine tor cnuoren aa it ?onrainec no opium or other harmful drug. Sold by J F Markey d Co. mai j 'V#k srpri; t 87^ 19017 ^ D| Absolutely 1 r Makes the food more de RQVAl BAKIPfQ P<** EDISON AIDS HltllWIN. |l I |1 ne He Will Make Norwegian Iron/ k, Ore Available. f l8' London, March 25.?Thomas A. ^ as . _ ry Edison, according to Herman E. 38 Dick, of Chicago, his foreign ' t representative, now in London, 1 a will come to the relief of Great ' Britian's waning steel and iron * y industry by furnishing it with ie rich source of oro supply in Norv way. The wizard of Menlo Park 1 a> is said to have completed sue- ; r 4 cessful experiments for convert-1; 0. , 1 itig Norwop.iau hematite lotoi, m higbgrade Bessemer iron. If is? | j ;h European comp ,ny, tho Edison I ? or ore millinc .viulicsto !< ENT1 /KEKLY. 3NE8DATMARCH (JUDGE WITHERSPOOOEJ ' FOR 16 YEARS ON THE SOI" CAROLINA BENCH. A Brief Sketch of his Career ? Patriot, Gentleman, BarrinU and Judge-wan Among those who Redeemed the State i from Carpet Bag Rule in 187<>. YorkvilJe, March 24?Judge u Witherspoon died at his hoc here this morning at 2 o'cloc after an illnesa of two weoh Isaac Donom Witherspoon w born in Yorkville, on Februai 24, 1833, and was, therefore, ( years of age on the 24th of la month. He volunteered as member of Company A, 12l regiment, in August, 1861, ar was an officer in the compan He resigned his commission tt following spring to accept a go' ernment posihou in Columbi which he filled until the close the war. His public career b gan in 1876, when he did his fu share in redeeming the state fro Republican misrule and at whi< time he was elected state senat from York county. He was r elected in 1880, and in Decembe 1881, was elected judge of tl i Sixth circuit, to succeed Judj IT J Mackey. His term of offi< began February 15, 1882. I served for four consecutive tern: or until February, 1897, when I declined re election and was su ceeded by Judge G W Gage, Chester. His record as a judj is known to the people of tl state, and while he was not co sidered brilliant according to tl common acceptation of the teri be always enjoyed the full con denoe of the bench, bar ai public by reason of the fact th < all knew that he was a safe, ho est and conscientious interpret of the law. At home Judge Witherspo< enjoyed tlio contidenco of i the people to a degree that experienced by few men. I was recognized by all to be model citizen, a model Cliristii and a model gentleman. He w the friend of all and, therefo the enemy of none. After i tiring from the bench he -t sumed the practice of his pt fonsion in Yorkville and n< withstanding the fact that had not been in a position serve the public in this capaci for Hi years, many of liisclien i and numerous new ones avail themselves of the benefit of 1 experience, wisdom and cor !>:el l'he disease which terminal this useful life was pleuris which followed a severe atta of the grip. He leaves a w and two children, a son a daughter, both grown. He w a ruling elder in the Yorkvi Presbyterian Church, frc which the funeral will be co ducted to-morrow afternoon. You Know What Yon Are Tah When yon take Grovo's Tasteless Ct Tonio because the formula is plaii printed on every bottle allowing tl it ih Hiinpiy iron ana quinine 11 tasteless form. No cure, no pay. fcOc Man as Woman Soph llim. The more promises a man git the fewer ho keeps. A man may ho fast asleep, I i rather slow when awake. ; Men are seldom what tli think women think they are. Every time a man conceal fault, he adds to his collection. No man ever attempts to flat a woman he truly loves. The wife of a hen-pecked h ' band hasn't much to crow ov It's a pity wisdom doesn't gr out on a tnan like his whiskers You can't always tell what 1 man thinks of you by what ; says. i A man seldom gets so foil > emotion that he has no room ? dinner. t The absence of soft water 1 some men's excuse for drinki I hard. I The only thing that heatf L good wife in a had husband.?1 r change. ?" has bought a largo tract of iuin-j[ [jJ ing property at Dunderlftnd, iu;, ?e Norway, and is about to build a', ce big mining and shipping phmtu ie for supplying the British market 1 Mr. Dick said : "Briefly Mr. Edison's dis0f covery amounts to a plan of g.e separating the hematite from ! ie the joint deposits of hematite < n- and magnetite. For many be years the best mining engineers j m, have regarded such a ooncentration as impossible, id i "The Dunderland mines are 1 perhaps the most extensive ore 1 " deposits in the world. They 1 have, however been almost 1 3n worthless because their double substance yielded less than 10 ! per cent of metallic iron. By j je taking two tons Mr. Edison has , a found a way of extracting one . an ton^of pure specular hemitite as running from 05 to 70 per cent re of metallic iron. re. "We shall begin with a re- capacity of 750,0( 0 tons per .0_ annum, designed entirely for British manufacturers. The }10 importance of the thing from to tnoir standpoint is the prnctity cally unlimited ore field which ts it opens to them. etj "It is estimated that the lis Spanish mines from which the in- bulk of the British supply i* now being derived will give out e(|iin seven years' time. The Fory, wegian "mines, 011 the other ck hand, aro good for two hundred ife years to come, With such ; nd wealth of raw material close at J hand, Englishmen figure that! Ho they will be in a position to j ,m meet American competition 011 j n. somewhat even terms." RlkiiiRrrk'i Iran In Was the result of his splendid health. ! Indomitable will and tremendous en- i till ergy RrH n?t found where Stomach, | lly Liver, Kidneys and Bowels art* out of iat order. If you want these qualities anil 1 a the success they bring, use Dr. King's | New Life Tills, They develop every j power of brain and body. Only 250. at 1 Crawford Bros drug store. 0. j Atlanta Has 'Em Too. res Atlanta, March 26-?The Cotit etitution tomorrow will say: "It is probable that Clarence I E. Moore, his sister, Mro. Loilio I * Balle Wylio and his mother, Mrs. Augusta Moore, all residents of j Atlanta, are heirs too a portion 1 ( of a fortune of $149,000,000. "A few days ago Mrs. Wylie saw in a Chicago paper an 1 us- . or article stating that Frank Moore of Kv atseka, 111., had fallen heir QW * ' to J part of an English fortune of n $149,000,000. In the article was jH> mentioned the name of Harris who was also an heir to the same fortune. fY,r "The estate had been left by an ancestor named Moore from iB'whom the Atlanta Moores are ing descended. "Clarence Moore's great great i h great grand father was James ^x- Moore, who was the second colonial governor of Sonth Carolina. ^ \ ? ??? ? I ^ joh kar? ^ If you bar* *"**?*li ij anything tonsil luivertiRe it In .JLmmtJ % the Enterprise Kates rcanonsble. ^ No. lQg j (aking 1!!^ fowder Hire k licious and wholesome lie had a son James, and thin eon |l lad none, James and William. Fhe son of James Moore was th grandfather of the Atlantt Moores. ? 9, Win. Moore married a Miss [larrin aud their daughter mar-.,tki 3 ied her first cousin, Clare iroyor 9 Moore's grandfather. It was \?8 ,ri 9 his way that JHarris' name est sij ;ot into the family. tn HoncM Mcdlelnfi for ( rlppe. George W Wait, of South Garner. Me., savs : 4"I have had the worst cough, cold, chills aud grip md have taken lots of trash of u> account, but profit to the venlor. Chamberlain's Cough Remelv is the only thing that has done my good whatever. I have used <ne bottle of it and the chilla, :old and grip have all left me. I ;ongratulate the manufacturers if an honest medicine." For >aie by J F Mackey <Sr Co. Tillman to Speak. v Washington, March 20.?Senator iTillman passed through Washington today on his way to Buffalo, where he is booked for a speech tomorrow night at a dinner of the Independent Club on he operation of the South Carolina liquor dispeusary law, of which he is the author. What are you going to tell the Buffalo people about your dispensary law?" a representative it The Tnbuuo asked Mr. Tillm ? ii "I am going to tell them the truth," he replied, "and that is that the dispensary system is working fiist rate for temperance in South Carolina." "Are you going to tell them 'list tho dispensary law is observed i n Charleston ?" Tho Senator winked his right eye wisely as he replied : ^'Charleston, you know, has always been a hotbed of secession. The people there secede from anything and everything when they feel like it. I understand the Char'estonians drink good deal a of Scotch whiskey in their clubs, and also that you can buy Scotch whiskev in saloons in that city. If the Buffalo folks ask me about this. I shall tell them the truth as f iinilarifun/l it Mtmry ?f m Nlnrr. To be bound band and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George I). Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. Vie says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Hitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female dis J eases quickly cues nervousness, sleep- * lessness, melancholy, headache, back- ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This f 'I miracle working medicine is a god- / . en ! to weak,sickly, run down people. Rvfj bottle guaranteed. Only 60c. Sold by Crawford Bros.. Druggist. 6 The Oordian Knot Cut. The State board of dispensary directors at their meeting Saturday afternoon disposed of the distillery question by adopting a resolution granting permits to all who had applied for them, provided the permit should not become effective in any case unless the party to whom it was granted invested within sixty days at least ten per cent, of the proposed capital in property looking to the ereci tion of a distillery. This relieves the I board of any suspicion of discrimina tion nnd calls any bluff* that might be concealed In any of the applications. If the applicants do not m< business they cannot acquire pto use for trading purposes.-C Register. Dr. M A Hljamonn Liver Mer the Complexion, vivos Bouvenoy t euros Heitileche, Regulate* Stotn and Liver.