Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, July 02, 1902, Image 1
; LANe
Vol. XII.
Announcements.
FOR AUDITOR.
We take pleasure in announcing
Mr. John A. Co'k as a candidate for
re-election to the office of County
Auditor?a position he tills with such
marked efficiency, faithfulness and
fidelity. He will abide the result of
the Democratic primary.
MANY FRIENDS.
Mr. Ilollis H. Horton is hereby announced
as a candidate for election to
the office of County Auditor. He will
abide the result of the Democratic
primary. MANY FRIENDS.
At the solicitation of many friends,
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for County Auditor, subject to
the rules of the Democratic primary.
W. F. EST RI DO K.
* FOR SUPERVISOR.
We take this method of announcing
the name of M C. Gardner for County
Supervisor and feel that the interests
of the county are safe in his
hands. He is no stranger to the duties
required, as he has before honorably
and ably tilled the position.
MANY VOTERS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of
County Supervisor, subject to the
rules governing the primary election
W O CASKEY.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of County Sifpervisor,
pledging myself to abide the
result of the Democratic primary.
JOHN R. FA IDE.
The many friends of L. J. Perry
take pleasure in presenting his name I
to t he voters of Lancaster county as |
n uaiiuuinii- n?r nit* uince oi county
Supervisor subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary. Jle has tilled
the office acceptably to the people in
the past and is well fitted for the
work. MANY VOTERS.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU+
CATION.
To the Voters of Lancaster County :
With many thanks for past favors
and earnest solicitations for future
support, I hereby announce myself as
f a candidate for re-election to the
office of County Superintendent of
Education, subject to the rules governing
the Democratic primary.
A C. ROWELL.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for tiie office of County Superin
leimrni oi r.uucauon, and pledge
myself to abide the result of the Democratic
primary. M.J.LONG.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We hereby announce the Hon. J.N.
Kstridge as a candidate for re-election
to the House of Representatives, e?bJeot
to the result of the Democratic
primary. Mr. Estridge's well-known
loyalty to the best interests of the
people and his experience as a legislator
make it eminently proper that
he should be returned to the house.
MANY VOTERS
I am a candidate for reelection to
the House of Representatives, subject
to the result of the primary election
T. Y. WILLIAMS.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the House of Representa%
tives, subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary.
OSCAR W. POTTS.
FOK TREASURER
I am a candidate for re-election to'
the office of County Treasurer.
W . C. CAUTIIEN.
To the Democratic Voters of Lancaster
County :
Knowing the good character and
qualification of Mr \V. T Vanlandinghain
as well as his patriotism and
loyalty to his country, we hereby announce
him as a candidate for the
important office of County Treasurer
If lie is elected we guarantee that he
will discharge the duties of the otllce
In strict accordance with law and to
the full satisfaction of tlit* people. As
is well known, Mr Vanlandingham,
when quite a young man, enlisted as
a soldier in the Confederate war and
was badly wounded in the leg, which
rendered him a cripple for life, but
a notwithstanding thi- aillirfion lie has
supported himself and family by hard
work on his farm without murmuring
and has never asked for an office
Therefore, a more deserving man
could not he elected Treasurer of Lancaster
county. Me will support the
Democratic ttoinihee.
MANY FRIENDS.
m
. /t ?
*ASTE
LANCAST
FOR MAGISTRATE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the position of Magistrate
for Gills Greek and Cane Creek townships,
subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
W. P. CASKEY.
We, the many friends of Mr. W.J.
Sistare, hereby announce him a candidate
for the ofllce of Magistrate in
Buford Township, and pledge him to
abide the result of the Democratic
primary. MANY FRIENDS
FOR TI1E SENATE.
I hereby announce myself at* a candidate
for re-election to the Senate,
pledging: myself to abide by the result
of the Democratic primary.
W. C. HOUGH
THE C. & N-W. RAILROAD.
Work on Broad Gauge Doing
rushed?Neeloy Arrested.
I Special to The State.
! Yornville, June 2S?J. S.
Brice, Esq., attorney for the
county commissioners, received
this morning from Gen. W. A.
Barber, president of the Carolina
and Northwestern railway,
a certified check for
?2,500, as payment for the
county's stock in the above
named railway. It was a part of l
contract made last April, that
this stock should he paid
for by July 1st, and another
pait of the contract i*, that the
road is to he broad guaged from
Lenoir- N. C. tn rt]in?inr Kr .for.
,.J
uary 1st next.
Their is no doubt that the
contract will be fulfilled as .already
brord gurgo rails are laid
to Lincolnton and the new line
of road of 14 miles south of
Lincolnton, afong the south fork
of Catawba river l.as been competed
and a standard guage
train put 011 to accomodate three
or four factories along the Hue.
Sheriff Logan went to Wadesboro,
N. C-, a day or two ago
and returned this morning with
John G. Neely who left here
about a week ago. Neely had
been rutmiug an insurance business
here, and there was a
warrant for him in connection
with this business. The sheriff
had otiered a reward of $25 for
his capture and I10 was located
by E. S. Redfearn of Peacliland,
N. C., and taken to AVadesboro.
Neely waived a preliminary
hearing and is now in tlio coun
\,j jau.
Politics very quiet about here,
not much is said about preferences
as to candidates. Capt.
Heyward is not a stranger to
some here and will meet with a
welcome when he comes to
Yorkville.
Wo had quite a heavy rain
and wind here last night. No
serious damage reported.
Nh?? ttic < lillilrcii.
Statistics wit! prove that a larger
percentage of death* among children
may be t raced to complications arising
from the early souring of milk by
bacteria. Cholera Infinitum la ft ..
most fatal diseases of infancy, ami
common, especially with bottle fed
infanta. Perry Davis' Painkiller in
the emergency is best remedy and
saves many a child's life while the
doctor is coming. *Jf> and r?Oe.
?Ninety American soldiers
have recently died of cholera
in Manila.
.K EI>
ER, S. C., WEDNESD/
ANOTHER FIGHT HY SEN,
TORS.
-it ? ^ * -
DHiiey auuckcu Jtcveridge <
Indiana in the Senate
Chambers.
Washington, .June 30.?Seni
tor Bailey of Texas assaulte
Senator Beveridge oi Indiana t<
night just after the senate ha
adjourned from executive sessioi
The Texas senator was dragge
away and separated from h
opponent by some of those aboi
the senate.. He was angry an
threatened severe harm to th
Indiana senator. The episod
was the result of a heated cot
troversy which the two senatoi
had during the afternoon, whe
Mr. Beveridge had said that Seni
tor Bailey had made "an unwa:
ranted attack'1 on Solicitor I'ei
field of the state department. 1
executive session Senator Bev<
ridge, like othor senators wh
smoke; lighted a cigar and took
seat on the Republican side. II
was still sitting there when th
senate adjourned. Senator Baile
crossed the aisle and walke
through the seats until he ws
facing Senator Beveridge.
REFUSED TO RETRACT.
"Beveridge," he said, "I don
want to have any trouble wit
| you, but 1 want you to withdraw
those words which charge in
willi making an unwarranted al
tack upon Penheld."
"I didn't intend to insult you,
replied Senator Beveridge, '-an'
there is nothing in my languag
that you could consider ofTensive.
UI don't allow any one to sa
that I libel a man, and that i
what you do in making th
charge. Now, if you won't with
draw the words when I ask yo
I'm going to make you withdraw
them."
Senator Bailey had been get
ting more and more angry an
excited as he talked. He ha
been sitting down part of th
time or leaning against the des
immediately in front of Senato
Beveridge. The latter in repl
to Senator Bailey's last remark
still remaining in his chair, said
"I repeat that I did not inten
to insult you and that I hav
nothing to retract."
As the words were uttere
Senator Bailey threw himsel
upon Senator Beveridge, who is
man hardly up to the average i
physique, and seized him by th
throat with both hands. Th
rush was so sudden and here
that the chair in which Mr. Beve
ridge was sitting was pushe
oactt against a desk and the ties
was toppled over. Before th
assault could go any further Ren?
tors who had been sitting nea
moved up between the desk
Senator Ilansborough of Nort
Dakota seized Senator Bailey 1>
one arm and Senator Spoonc
seized the other.
A WARM HAILEY.
The Texas senator is a powei
ful man and it was with grej
difliculty that the two senatoi
were able to dratr him awnv irm
Senator Beveridge, and when the
succeeded a part of the Indian
senator's neckwear was rippe
and torn away in the vigcoi
grasp of Senator Bailey. Sen;
tor Bacon of Georgia and Barne
Lay ton, assistant doorkeepe
came quickly forward and assis
ed in pulling the Texas senate
lurther away. Senator Bailr
meanwhile struggling to get fr<
and lunging toward Senator Bov
ridge. As he was removed a li
tie distance he was heard to utfc
something that sounded like
k
J
ITER!
LY, JULY 2, IQ02.
I- threat about killing.
Without farther effort, how
ever, he walked away when Sen
jl ator Bacon urged him to be quie
and led him toward the Democrat
ic aide. Senator Bacon engagei
Senator Bailey in conversatioi
j(l for Home time advising him t<
cool down. Senator Speoner alst
(1 went across to the TexaR senator
i. urging him to apologizo and i
d possible fix it up at once, bu
is Senator Bailey refused all sucl
. i ?
11 proffers, declaring that Senato
^ Beveridge had insulted him ii
e the senate and that he had takei
the only course left, as the In
diana senator had refused t<
rs
withdraw his remarks.
*- A COOL 11RVERIDGK.
rSenator
Beveridge remainet
in the chamber for some tim<
and continued to smoke his ci
o gar- ?^(> remarked to those win
spoke to him on the subject
that it did not amount to any
thing Ho made 110 effort to re
sist or resent the attack nindi
011 him. In fact the whole thing
was over in a very brief inter
val before much resistanci
could have been offered.
t Income.
" doesn't make prosperity if the outgi
V is bigger. Did you ever figure 011
? what sickness costs you per year
doctors, hills, medicine bills'etc., etc,
b to say nothing of the suffering
Rheumatism strikes'like a knife ii
>? the back if left alone; with I'err]
Davis, Pain killsr, the terrors of thii
d disease are headed off. l'ainkillei
e relieves muscular cramps, lumbago
m neuralgia and sciatica. 25 and 51
cents.
,s Attacked By Lice.
Special to the State.
u Wedgefield, June 28?Some o
jv the local planters are feelinj
discouraged over their onc<
t- prettylprospect for a good cottor
d crop. The plant in many place!
d is still infested with lice, anc
e with the lice is a little browr
k bug that is covering the stall
,r and limbs apparently sucking
y the sap and all cotton they at
c tack seems to become dwarfed
: Corn seems to be in a fairly
d good condition,
e ~
Wood yarn, as now manu
d factured in Germany, is statec
If about half as much as cottor
a yarn. It is supplied in the nat
n ural gray state, and does noi
e bleach well, but can be dyec
e almost any color It is claimed
e to be well adapted for a variety
s- of uses, such as linings foi
d garments, bed ticks, blinks
k crumb cloths, etc.
e
I The Name Old Htory.
1 J. A. Kelley relates an experi
j* ence similar to that which hai
'l happened id almost every neigh
y borhood in the United States ant
r has been told and retold by thou
sands of others. He says : 4,Las
summer 1 had an attack of dysen
tery and purchased a bottle o
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera am
r" Diarrhoea Remedy, which I use<
!t according to directions and witl
rs entirely satisfactory results. Th
>1 I 4. Ul. ?II - J 1
nuiiuiti w iib conirojieu muc]
y quicker than former attack
ia when I used other remedies.
diMr Kelly ia a well known citi
,s zen of Henderson, N. C. For sal
a. by J. F. Maokey & Co.
'V
Killed Iii The Storm
t- Chattanooga, Tenn., Jun
>r 29.?Later information froi
7 tlie storm of Saturday afternoo
?e shows that groat damage wn
e- done to farms i 11 this sectioi
t many barns and other building
er I having been blown down,
a Cora Kelly, a puclic scbot
>rTse.
No. 16
??? ?
I! MORB COTTON
to the acre at less cost, means
r more money.
A /v
i itiuic i^oiasn j
in the Cotton fertilizer improves the I
soil ; increases yield ? larger profits. I
Send for our book (free) explaining how i?
get these results. I
4, GERMAN KAI.T WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
mmmmmammmmm wmmmmmmmm ? ?
3 teacher of tliis city while dri.
ving through a grove of trees
y in Meigs county, near Dayton,
t Tenn, was killed by a falling
- tree.
.James Grayson, proprietor of
3 a saw mill near this city, end
r liis sawyer. Jessie May, wre
- both killed
^ Private Jos. Quirk of the Seventh
regiment, while engaged
in trying to prevent a stamp
ede of the horses in the corral,
was trampled under the feet of
t the animals and fatally injured.
At liarriman, Tenn, a IT?
7 year?old daughter of Frank
i Duggers was struck by lightenf
ing and killed.
r
j Don't Fall To Try This.
Whenever an honest trial is
given te Electric Bitters for any
trouble it is recommended for a
permanent cure will Hurely be
f effected. It never fails to tone
r the stomach, regulate the kidneys
- and bowels, stimulate the liver,
invigorate the nerves and purify
1 the blood. It's a wonderful tonic
3 for run-down systems. Electric
1 Bitters positively cures Kidney
i and Liver Troubles, Stomach
c Disorders, Nervourness, Sleep;
lessnoss, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
. and expels Malaria. Satisfaction
guaranteed bv Crawford Rrna
r and J. F. Mackey & Co. Only 50
cents.
, LANCASTER & CHESTER
RAILWAY.
l
Between Chester and Lancaster.
Schedule in Effect May lath, 1902.
Dailj/ Except Suwlap.
t Southbound. Northbound.
r No. 16c No. !7. No. 16. No.lt
P. M. A. M.l P M. | A M
T lu 0(1 8 001d Lv ...Cheater....Ar ?' ?5 8 00
10 24 8 18 " ... Knox .... " 6 25 7 41
, 10 37 8 30 "...Kiehburtf.... " 0 16 7 33
8** 6 0a
10 47 8 37 A . UascomvlUe.. " 5 48 7 25
1103 8 50 ".. .Fort Lawn..5 30 7 10
11 14 ?oo* " Graces... . 7 00
11 30 9 15 d Ar.. Lancaster.. Lv 5 15 6 45
I tTt
j P. M. A. M. 1?. M. A .'0
No. 14. leavlne Lancaster 6 45 a. m., makes
close, connection at Chester with Southern
] Hallway No 30 lor Charlotte and point*
and Seaboard Air Lino "Atlanta Specla." for
- Atlanta and points west. Also with Cart
. & Northwestern Ky No. 10 for Lenoir. N. C.,
* and Intermediate points, and Southern Kaii.
way Ne 33 for Columbia and points south.
N .leaving Chester 8.00 a. m.. connects
f wnn dthcrn Ky, No. 36 from Col umbl.i am;
j points south; Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Spe1
elai" from NorUurnnud Eastern point> ai ..
J Southern Ky, No. 33 from Northern am; East
. | cm poiriH, unit ;u uancastor with ?s C" A u. I..
II | for iJlaeKsburn.
No. IC, leaving I-ancasier -VIS p. m . com set
p at Lancaster with s <' AG. K from C'.i.v n
.11. I Marion. N.ul:. i : Ky No. I att'to . '
Charlotte and points north,
ft No. IS, Iciivihk ('liestor in.no a m.. connect" wt
Chester with southern If ail way No 34 from
Columbia and points south.
LKROY SPRINGS
e I J. M. H K ATM, I'reftitUnf
j Gfii'l. I'as. Ayronl.
: CASTOR IA
n ! For Iufants and Children.
;s|The Kind You Have Always Bought
;s| Bears tho
Signature ol
>i|