Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, September 24, 1902, Image 3
18IeI^v
ii&?
"Uncle Sam's
Mail Service
requires physical and mental
ability of a high degree to
withstand its hard labors. Tl.c
high tension to which the
nervous system is constantly
subjected, has a depressing effect,
and soon headache, backache.
neurolria. rheumnn'sm
sciatica, etc., develop in severe I
form. Such was fhe case of I
Mail Carrier S. F. Swein'-.art, I
of Hunrsvillc, Ala., Ue aavs:
"An attack of pueumaida ntc I
with muscular rheumatism, headache,
and pains that seemed to lie all otcr
me. 1 was vttrccly a'-'re t*? tmive fw
^ about a month alien 1 decaici to give
M?,:;. Pain Pills
and Nerve Plasters a trird. In tltree
J duys 1 was again pn ?m r-wte aiul iu
A. two weeks 1 was free iron, pain and
gaining in flesh and stfengtn.
Sold br all Uro?sl?ta.
Dr. Miles Medlool Co., Elkhart, Ind
lltiNDEKKON HTMUNS.
Washington Very Much Worked
lip Oyer the Mutter.
The State Bureau. i
Washington, Sept 17.
Speaker Henderson's refusal
of renomination to the fiftyeighth
congress has caused the
most profound political sensation
the national capital hat experienced
ir, many years. It hasl
been the one subject here today j
uuu iumi\ assert lueir beliot thai
f General IlenderBon tvi'l reconsider
his step.
J11 hi In t ion reigns at Democrat
^ ic campaign headquarters, where
it ia claimed its effect will he thp
election of 30 new Democrats to
the house this fall.
Secretary Shaw and Secretary
Wilson have both been stunned j
by the announcement and are at
a loss to explain the speaker's i
comae. Many Republicans here;
are indignant that he rhould have)
taken a step so vitally affecting i
the welfare of the party without!
consulting at?> of thi Republican!
leaders.
By soma it if> said that Speaker |
Henderson's chances for re elec j
tion wer? slim an i that he liasl
seized upon the attitude of his
district on the tariti as an excuse j
for declining. Fi lends of the
general deny this and declare l;ie
uctio.. shows the ceii uis division
in the I\.!pubSi?*au party on t.?nl!'
revision.
W
Tin- He*t I? < ! p.f 1 i??i fnp'li'.liuJN
chilis and fever is a I.utile of Oroya's
Taste !es- Ciiil! Tonic If is simply
iron slid quinine in a tasteless hirrv
Fio (Jure. in. pay. Prion 50 c,is.
Henderson Vt ill Meed no I'leu
I,) ut>uque, I* , S< r 17 ?.Speaker
lloti'V-'Hou if as pos;ti\e lodav
in his de. linuti >n ot iho conytrees
ion a I i oiiiiiHtion as hi# was hist
tiight. i;?tw iiioi.ig tlx? Il-iod
of tohniruum fioii all parts of tho
Conn try protesting ugaiust his
decisis .'.'id irnpln. : hi id 'to
reconsider t!> nuiii . l*r sidxnt
Koo'uvt !t n nt a telegram, deploring
hi ae ion end urging him to
withdraw hi.s beulinatiou, but tbo
4* i-pfiikor replied t* 111. his decision
'Aii.i final. Other Udegrims of
the same tenor were received
from all tin- rn3ml>or* oi tho i;u
y tiooi I committee mid national
COUgiC IOIM1 con; (lit iloe,bi)llululo
Allison, Ilannu, Spooner, i.<od
Fairbanks and others. Tho ih
district congressional com mil
will meet here tomorrow aud
upon tho speaker's decliuuti
l'h?re is a question whether
committee can fill the vacauc.s
whether another convention \
he necessary. This question y
be decided at the meeting too
row.
Tho following is the telegr
received by Speaker Header
foui fl h president :
(iyptcr B ?v, Sept. 1'
Most earnestly Uak that
1 recondder y*.i.r detcrmiuat
nor to run.
(Signed) Theodore Roosey
Congressman J. W. Rabc<
chairman of the Republican c
greseional committee, sent
follow iug :
New York, Sept. It
'Am in receipt of tctegr
| signed by you Raving that ;
have this day decline.! nomi
tioti for congress. We can
believe tho leW-ram in genui
Hepburn unci Hull are here >
ail enter our earnest pro!
iirainat action of this kind
vou. The Republican party t
you have served so long i
faithfully cannot part with y
norvices now."
Replying to these telegra
{the speaker further explaii
ihis action adhering to hip p
tion. lie gave positive u?sura
that there was no danger to
j Third disitric', ihut Gov. Bt,ie
] a very weak candidate, that
Republic in candidate will
elected and that he will do w
! he can to insure his eleeti
After these assurances the spe
cr said he must decline to rer
sider his withdrawal.
Not Doomed Hor Life.
"I was treuted for three ye
bv good doctors," writes W.
Green, Met 'onnellsville. O., *
Piles,and Fistula, hut when
failed. Ruck leu's Arnica Su
cured uio in two weeks." Cu
Rums. Bruises, Cuts,Gurus, Mr
iiouh, onit Kiioum, 1'iles ur
pnv. 2oc at Crawford Bros, i
.). F. Muekey & (Jo's. drujrstori
Boom.
Boston, Sept. IT ?Cougresso
Littlefield of Maine today info:
pj The Globe that hp would t
candidate for the speakership
the house, in the event of Spe
er Henderson persisting in
refubal to ncoept the nominat
from the Third congressional i
trict of iowa.
Dealni'Ss Cannot b J Cured.
by Wit" I uppllca'ion-1 < th?y cinn1 t r aril
il. .tMif-il portion <*f tb f ir 'I'hr/r u ontv
i vf;vy l<> euro tlrafnrss. ami thai i" by runs
t unai ri'Biu ii< - Dtvlii' kh u liiut' ti by a
I il.tii.fti condition of ttio tn icou.H Uninv <>i
Huntuchron I'ubr Witt a ibis tube t.< lutl
I > t>u H i w- .v i uuinjiiik' ho'jik: (ir impcrr I'd I
i?j , ;ii. I win ! it I-i cnti't'lv di'ufnc
| tin' roult, ami uiin .is iho iiitluiriin.inuii <: i
' ink< a out .Mul tills tub* rMlurcd to Its no
iCoiiUitiuii. ti- u'iiir vvlh 60 UisiroycU ton
nino 1 iinow out of tcu ar>- en isod by Cat
vvhKli i notlilnr but an iullamuU co:nilti<
i . u' : n? hi- . ! :
We will frivo OnoHundred Dollar* fat
I 1-...so ot ilfiiti.oHs (csusitl l?y citarrlii tl: ?t
onibi iiiri'1 iiy flail's Catarrh Cure.
I fur circulars, fr- e.
I- J ( & ( t). Tuiivli
| Sold by Di iuwImi . 7-c.
Hull's I 111111> I'ills am tin I*.-**
To Remove a Wart.
If there is a wart 011 burnt
ionw, mix equal parts of
' tint .run powder and smear
J Hart with it ; also cord it \
' wr.i :j iti" viii."> or a strong tlit
1 A | ply tin- salvo every day;
r? ii ?v tho cord an 1 put 01
! new one, and in a very fow c
I'm wart will he gone. II
1. <.: 11
inirsu i ill- ;?IJ< I lillOW Wli'lf it
j ?!?>. ?icvt?r cut the wart of
Mrs. < J.10. Clark, Tully, N.
i iu l'raclical I'ariiier.
1 mi Kiib?v M lint Inn Irr'l'u
I VViii'ii ymi lake UrovfV iaslelesh (
Ionia because lh<- formula is pia
i ijpi?it?<1 iivi Mvcrv hotilK hmvinir
, it is. Hi in ply iron niui Quinine
tasteless lonn .So cure, no pay.
l|u,"INDIAN CANDIDA I K 10)
'?'d JSfcNA IE.
tee
ilL *
l0<u Congressman Curt! s V.'un a Joel
the ey, Drove h IIucU anil Swept
' or Out a Law Ollioe.
?ill
viM An Indian is now a candidal
mr for a 8tat in the United Statt
s<-nate. lie ik Congreasina
Ail) Charles Curtis of lvansa
son t hrough u mobt romantic caret
he has climbed the Irdder i
j fame from a poor Indian lad I
you 4 I>(>3itn?u of prominence anion
iou national lawmakers. He etarte
out m life as a jockey on the rat
track, then trained broncos, dro\
ok, a hack, swept out a law ollice i
jti pay for an oppotuuity to stud
tli .-w U n. ? -
v... ....... nun iiuiiiilifii U) in? Oil
elected county attorney, and the
; 1 to congresB.
an) | Mr. Curtis, says the O.nah
you I World Herald, belongs to the al
l,rt | original race, and i* proud of tl
i fact that his Indian forbears wei
ne.
4n(^ here when Columbus thought L
est discovered a New World. 11
by mother was '>f the Kaw trib
Mr. CurLs's mother died when 1
| was abou three years old, and I
! went to live with hie India
I grandmother rear Council Grov
ma, ,
r>pfj knn. '1'his Indian grandmother
mentioned in the treaty with tl
08K ... J
kaw tribe in I8:i5.
nee
By thu treaiv phe and h<
the .
si u-rs w -re given whal is kouw
H 1H
as 'lv.w Mile Four," the tract <
the '
. haid upon which the city of Nor I
Topeka is now built. In tl
homestead on that Iract of Ian
ion.
Congrewpruan Curtis was born i
180'), and his line new houi
marks the place of hiH birth 4
vears ago.
Of one incident of his chili
hood Mr. Curtis has n, very vivi
-" memory. He wan eight yeai
?fnr'|old, and urns coming home fro
all school in Council (trove, when 1
live saw a war party of naked Kaw
ir<Jfl painted and in war feaihei
,,l> | mounted on their ponies, bwoi
nn(j|dowu from a hill overlooking tl
3. town and dash through it towai
the hill on the other side. M
Curtis, urehinliko, wanted
nan '<ncw w^y ?f a*' this, and 01
rui *'le chiefs pa user! long enoug
to tell him that they were r
ie a '
} 0j- their way out to fight their her
. ditary enemies, tlie Cheyenne
. land to hold them back from tl
ionl*own they could fortify it
lis |l",leIn
a harn near by a i?i,
| number of Kaw Indians gather?
ai d when the Cheyennoa awe]
_ niown tnrough the tmvu th<
' passed this burn. A tierce shov
ilia- I r
er of arrows stopped them, ho\
"n..1 ever, and leaving many nl th
Dear* 1
? l.rave.i wounded and dying, tin
u hi* I
rinui ret rented. leaving the fightii
.our; .
urh. ! Kiws the victors this was tl
>u u( I
!a f :ht V?et %% een t hese t wo tri in
.It. V I
1 Mr. Curtis's lather [nought th
I was rather too strenuous a li
o |
, tor ills yoiiu^, soil, -u m? sent I
j him to go hack to '1 upeka.
Mr. Curtis, like all boys, lov<
an outdoor hie, and sciiool In
( ; not many charms foi him as
I youth, and then he hud his hvn
,h''1 to make b< sidca. [I > began
V!'"ja ridor oT hor. es. H. was u g< i
end one, too. Mr Curtis has alwa,
also done we!! whatever he undo
i a took, if i* w:e selling papers
|av?! making speeches, riding rn
.lVv, liorsos or training horses f
it I others to rule.
j. | Mr. Uurtis di'uve u hnek aft
j he left tlio race track, lin h
'* I on the ilrivor's t>ea! iri the da
' time and at nitrht he went
nchool, determined t< make i
u In >
: 1 or the tune Ii In* an a y ?yul
' in lifted hift tin)'* well, and 1
thai |.|K, tjm > |)0 ^ 2! lie Kail he<
in a |
ftOc. annulled to the bar as a lawyr
#
/T-it
I'hrofc years later he iwadj rhi
first break into politics us a dele
gate in the Republican convert
Hon in Topeka which was to Be
lect delegates to ttio State con
vontion, who would in nutinna
| convention vote for Mr. Biatno'i
; nomination to the presidency,
te lhat fall tie was uoanuatcr
island elected county attorney
.n! In a month after he was elector
s. he had closed every saloon in tin
jr county. Hi declared that n<
>f matter wh it his personal opioid
to j was, he was elected to eoforci
ig the laws, and the prohibition lav
>d was one of them,
te lio was re elected, and hi
e second term w as as strenuous to
u euvaders of law as his lirst. it
y 1892 Mr. Curtis run for congresi
r, and was elected by a large ma
'Mjjority. Ho has gone on heiuj
elected ever since, and now hu
a six terms in congress to his credit
3- Although recently renominate!
ie for another term, he will he i
?? candidate for the United State;
ie senate, to succeed Senator \V. A
if | Harris.
10 A SH<1 IMMI !?2Miiialiu<'iit.
Ineffective liver medicine is i
disappointment, but you don'
I w ant to purge, strain and breai
if the glands of the stomach ant
ie bowels. Do Witt's Little Earl;
ILpers never disappoint. The;
cleanse the system of all poisoi
and putrid matter and do it s
11 gently that one enj'\vs the pleas
ant effects. They are a tonic t<
,h the liver. Cures biliousness, tor
le pid liver an J prevents fevei
. Crawford Bros.
??.
Kershaw's Mines Pay Well.
iO I
P2 Special to The Slate.
Kershaw, Sept. 1G.?Thi
i town, half way b? tweenLancaste
id j and Camden, is on the lop of
rs : ridge dividing the waters of tli
m Wateree and Lynch's river:
ie Being in the long leaf pine an
sand belts of South Carolina it i:
O
' destined to become a health rc
ieJ.?urt for northern people seekiti
-ill'1 winter climate. I' is i
r same belt with Aiken and Cam
to I den, so extensively known a
10 winter resorts.
?' The work on the cotton see
,n oil mill is nearing comploliot
and in a few weeks the wheels c
IP
1 the machinery will he in molioi
Kor several days there has bee
a
a c< tton seed war here, cause
bv the buyers (or rival mil Is
re
. At one time the price ol see
ran up to $1 25 a hundred pound
j- or 40 cents a bushel, the highes
v price ever paid in this count,
v-1 tor cotton seed This is good to
ir the lurmeru, but hard on in
\v small oil mills run by hoiii
'S, capital. !s this a result oi m
ie j trust?
?g ;
The llail l^oM mine, two mile
in i '
^ Strom this place, lias been in sin
( f 1111 upei ation lor many \ oar
Tuis must be a paying euterpris
. as the Hlac.kmon mine, a t'e
ttl, miles fut her east on Lvnoli
H , liver, is to reopen soon. It. v. i
jg bo fully equipped with nioder
at> j in ich'.oery. Moth o! them mi in
id are large feeders lor tho tru 1
!\ ?v\, i-. : lt< y employ i
r tnei. umi buy ? ipplie^ hero ; <
(l' slop from t.is point.
OH
l At one time Kershaw ?Jea
or I,
j largely in turpentine a.ul olh<
er i naval stores. Some trade
!({| still done in his line, bill not i
y. [ much as tornier. v.
to!
ip j
h, v. . < 4t?e Ouuuh Heal U ulii .
L?y j 8b?' <
1 biM'Oive Urmiio-Quinine Thl>l?r?? . u
* ?n?!j oiieila). Nuouin, no pi
T. I I'noe 4 it?nt.K.
4
O
*K~?
lie Dropped the bomb.
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 17.-*A
I special to The Turns Iroiu SkagI
wav, Alaska, savs :
, About 3 o clock vesterday
! i
B tllernoon au unhiown young
j man walked into the Canadian
11 Bail; of Commerce, a revolver
.Jul one hand ami a uynan.ilo
1; bomb in the other and deinandvd
s* if20,000 threatening to blow all
' into enlernny.
1 Cabhitr i'oole.v and Teller
| Wallace were the : nlv two imlu
r'
| in the bank. Wallace ducked to
j gel his gun and ran quickly to
L I the bark ol the room, calling lor
i i . '
i Pooley to do the same.
s "No, you don't," yelled tho
. man, dropping the bomb,
j The cleiks had just gotten
^|out ot the window. The bank
I was wrecked. Tho robber's
> head was torn off. People living
above the bank were blo\vu
J into the air.
.J. G Price, formerly prosecuting
attorney, who was entering
the bank at the time, was hurt
but not seriously. The dynamiter
died without regaining consciousness.
The banK lost about a
t thousand dollars, chielly in gold
, ilitci ..... --- - -
? v. .1 ^ U iliVU %> 1 \ i 1UU IIH'
I counter.
V CARCER ( I liM) IIY UI.UOH
II ltAI.M.
0
All M?ii) it it;? i:DIsi'knos
j j Cured.
Mrs. M. L<. Adams, Fredouia
. Ala., took Botanic Blood Baltn
which effectually cured an eating
cancer of the noso and face. The
sores healed up pelectly. Many
doctors had given up her case as T
hopeless. Hundreds of cases of
s cancer, eating sores, supperating
swellings, ere., have been cured
1 by Blood Balm. Among others
?* Mrs B. M. Guemey, Warrior
e Stand, Ala. ..or nuso an d lip
were raw as be^f with offensive
i discharge from he eating sore. .
l< I Ductores advised cutting, but
>, jit failed. Blood Balm healed
, I the sores, and Mrs. Guernev is
j a? well as ever. Botanic U'ood
pl Balm also cures eczema, itching
n [tumors, scubs ami scales, bone
i. ! pains, ulcers, offensive pimples,
I blood poisnu, carbuncles,scrofula,
' risings ami bumps on the sixi 11
and all blood tr-.ublea. Drug(j
gists, $1 per large bottle. Sample
of Botanic Blood Balm free
' and prepaid by writing Blood
>! Balm Co., Atlanta (Ja. Describe
, trouble and special medical
' advice sent in sealed letter. It
411 is certanly worth while i lives ti(1
Hating such remarkablo remedy,
as Blood Balm cures the most
i awful, worst and most do?p seated
blood diseases,
s
Champion Hilie Shot.
v
Sun Antonio, Tex . Sept 21.?
A new world's record at wing
, shooting willirill'"' 1 s established
I
by A<!(?lj?h Toepherweiu today
when he broke 981 out of 1,000
clay targets thrown from traps.
Teonhewein's previous record,
which until tod.i. k! ,..m1 . ' ..e,
s. I t '
was 970. Best run today without
CI miss were 10b, lib, 122. 212 and
IV i
I 228.
1 The score now ftai h- for 100
d
j ,va, OS ; 00 ; US ; 07 : Ms ; 100;
' i low o> ; J oo : OS To I 9 SO.
4ir. ?
it I
A Oar son's Nobtc rt 11.
I '1 wnnt ail the wcrlO to know,"
lu ! write* Itr?v. (!. J. huOlonjr, of
|AtOiu\vh>. It.' i., ' Vk h;.t a luori.,oughi>
gooil uud i?. ?. ... Uiodi*
| rino I f. i..?0 to Eh ctrio Hilars.
'' J i v en'?'! mo o* '< i* ! < nJ
in'hver troubles that caused :tiq
urisit Mill rmir tor man' vears.
1 .. r i J ,
tt t;fi.uiuo, an i.roumi core
j they anything 1 over h.tw.''
| K* ,'rti 'c T'-.i^rn at- t " o r[ i ise
IOI H'I 1 or thetr womterf".' work
f? in I v r. K' 'n*>\ M1 ' . h
i troubles. Poii't fail t'> try thorn,
t (?.I> 5<> ols, by
4' < riwlord bio*, ami .1. 1*. Mac key
| A: (Jo/"
/ /