Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, October 01, 1902, Image 3
^ Postmaster
Palmer
of So. Glen Falls, N. Y., describes
a condition which thous
ands of men
L D. Palmer. ope for reply"
uftd^ot a personal
corroboration oT what is
here given. He says regarding
Dr. Miles*
1 Heart Cure:
"I suffered agonizing pain In the left
breast ami bctwti<u? aw afcotflders faum
heart trouble. My heart would palpitate.
(hitter, then skip bCaly. until I
V could no longer lie in bed. Night after
night 1 walked the floor, *arto lie down
woidd have rrtpnt sudden death. My
condition seemed almost hopeless when
. I began taking Dr. Mdo?* Heart Cure,
A but it helped me from the first. Later
1 took L)r. Miles' Nurwiea with the
Heart Cure and the effect was astonishing.
I earnestly impUtH similar sufferers
to give these remedies a trial."
Sold by all Drugjbts
on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Fyr Um Enterprise.
Kev. K. E. Small Resigns.
A gloom was cast over Union
clnirch Saturday, September 6th,
by the resignation of Bro. R. E.
Small, who resigns his churches
here to go to Abbeville county,
S. C. Bro. Small is a deep, consecrated
preacher, zealous in his
work for the Master* a faithful,
loving and social pastor. He was
born and reared in our midst, not
more than two miles from his old
mother church. He was baptized
into hor fellowship when quite a
^ boy by Bro. Allen Small. Alter
spending a number of years in
Furtnan university, IFnton c',urc^
licensed him to preacli, and shortly
after extended to hitn a call.
He was oidained by Bro. J. S.
Croxton and Bro. B. S. Fm.der
buiK. lie has seived us faithfully
tor live or eix years. Two
years ago we gave bissi a vacation
of four months to jjo to the seminary
in Louisville, Ky. It is hard
indeed to <riv? him tfcp, but we
can only thank Hod that our lose
is another's ^nn We cotiirratulate
the people of Abbeville for
securing the services of such a
consecrated pa-tor <>u Sunday.
October "rb, at 1 ! * '?> -I; a. m ,
^ lie will preach his I are wo! 1 sermon.
On Sept. mix r 1 ; 'he church
4
un;tn V 1 t .
"Watson ot Lsnc . !rr.
!)< >r hi the Mwj;th as(,tu
IM' m.i moot ~i --
.
? bor flih, at 1 ! o'clock a. 111. We
come. (iominitteos on hospitalitv
v.'1! '' n f'vif y " re f!ir? ! f r.
The "latch string'1 to our doors
fl??cr? not ! ;vng on iho outside, hut
on U ii ide, tor o tr doors v. ill
be tl.!ov n open wide lor l!? recej<l
ion of aii who desire to come.
Come, bi:.!l./t-.n, ono ami ail, ami
let us work to^ctuci ,j< tho advancement
<>? Wbn-s* "a Kingdom
hero on earth H. F. Adams.
Flint Ridge, Wept. iid.
Yon Ii nun It kul %?M/Vure ( nWu
f
\V Iimii yon ?Mka drove'* Tftatflns* QhUI
'iumc oecausu the formula is
prinf.pti art evnry bi'Olo obnwlnir ft'iaf
it is simply iron nud Quinine in *
tasteless form "Sc cure, a? pay. yJc.,
SHOCKING BUTCHEKY IN A
N. 1. UE8IAL ttANT.
' Man Murdered by Waiters for
His Money?Body Dragged
Into a Basement.
New York, Sept. 27?J a rigs
B. Craft, a wealthy resident of
(Gen Cove, L I., was murdered
today, and his body decapitated
in a tenderloin resort known as
the Empire Garden cafe in West
Twenty ninth street, within a few
doors of Broadway. All the evidence
goes to show anv the nnliff
that Craft, who had been making
the rouiulR of the tenderloin, incautiously
displayed large amount
of money in the Empire and was
killed by one of the waiters
known as Thomas Tobin for the
purpose of robbery. The police
also say that knockout dropR were
first administered and that then
the victim was dragged into Ihe
basement and killed with a
cleaver.
The odor of burning tlesh attracted
the attention of the occupants
of the upper part of the
house early this morning and led
to the discovery by detectives of
t lie nude and headless body of a
man in the basement. The head
was discovered a few minutes
Inter in the furnace, in which a
fire had been recently made with
the evident intention of destroying
all possibility of identification
of the remains. Later the body
was identified by Walter Craft, ot
Glen Cove as that of his father.
The murdered man was about 51
years of ago and was a manufact!
1 rv f rnf'rl.rA?..Gi?.- ? " -
... .. uiLr iiiiiii^ nmeiiineiy
in Cortlaudt street, this city.
Tohiti, who is charged with the
murder, was caught hiding in the
house. The police also arrested
Alexander McAnerney, the bartender,
lioberl lvclley., a porter
in a Chinese restaurant in the
building, and several women who
were known to he frequenters ol
i .he i.lnrw
I ?* j?-?i i vu r?*"i Kinight
'lust Tobin's real name is
riiomas Kelly and Hurt lie i? a
brother til the potter Kelly. They
also learned that Craft attempted
to get a check lor $l,2o0 casheu
before he went to the Empire.
[ A woman named Mamie Moore,
who is known to have been in
the place with Craft and who is
held uh a witness, rnude an \rn
p' rtant statement t-..night which
th police decline.i to make pub
'it* S'ut ' ?J a 1 li lll'V" ??V?Ji*1e ,
ifoi o -i /i ' n"tjry y^c i ?> a eoTT1 ri'i e
i >1 Toldn.
, ! .. iv fi'i) novi ?: homicide casta.
.? . i 11* *? f 1
J\ t r- f | ?>*>* Jf?ph| M M ?r Ai'VhM?)() \
. t't\
I nor'n t-ll! :e ^the po'ie <)e? 1 ?r?*?'
' rVr.rt h >y foun I on 1' jbui, M
; A net ny ami lv *i!y ! uters an ?
| papers belonging to the Clean
in ?.n. in his st.orv to the c ?roner
! Mi'A nnrni/ a a ! .1 H?.? ? i- -
. ...v.... Him ill'lll W "1?? W*S
! tciii* d exhibited h hip ro;l ot bills,
ati 1 Tobin suddenly told him lie
lied and struck him over the
head, lie dragged hiin down
stairs and us he passed through
one id' the lower floors he [ticked
up a cleaver and si ruck tho unconscious
man serosa the chest.
"I followed him to the cellar," I
McAnerny continued. 4,I watched i
Tobin drop his burden and began ,
to hack the man's nock. He !
chopped and chopped and when
the head refn?ed to come off ho
| began to saw it wi.u tho cleavoi.
! Fie suddenly turned around a
j discovering rue said he would c
! my head oH too."
Ap MeAnerny related the sto
Tobin jumped to his feet a.id so
it was McAnerny who murder
the man and not he.
Slup&i til? I'ow&ti nud Worliat <
the Cold.
Laxative Brotno-Quinine Tablets ci
a c?l?J oueflay. No cure, no p
T'rioel* isots
Investigation ot Cotton Crop
Washington, Sept. 2(5. ? A mil
bei of special agents of the Ui
ted States department of agrici
ture huve left Washington f
the south and others will foll<
fnni/vUF ^ ^ 1 - ? f 1
vuui^ui> hiiu tomorrow ror t
purpoRe of investigating certs
features of the cotton movetnei
Statistician Hyde's estimate
cotton actually grown during t
year 1901 02 and the report
the census office as to the amou
ginned during the year both d
fer considerably from the amou
marketed according to comnn
cial reports. The departme
believes the difference is ma
up largely of cotton carried o\
from preceding years and
linterb and repacks. No exper
will be spared, it is said in an i
vostigation as to what the co
mercial crop really amounted
and what it consisted of aud
full statement of the result w
bo made public by the stat
ticiau.
Out Or Death's J nw n.
"When death seemed very ne
from a severe stomach aud liv
trouble, that 1 hsd suffered wi
for years," writes 1'. Mui
Durham, N. O., "Dr. King's N<
Life Pills saved mv life a
and gave perfect health."
I pills on earth and only 25o
Crawford Bros, aud J. F. Mack
<Sc Co.'y drug Ptore.
Vanity keeps up the numero
clipping bureaus of New Yoi
One bureau has a large numh
of women subscribers, mosl
society leaders. But men are I
morp eager to read about the:
selves and their doings than w
m. 11. As a rule, the Ipss wort
the subject the more tickled wi
a little notice. One of the lie
ly rich families recently arriv
from the West with a fortune ?
timated at iroru $2d,UU0,0U0
$100,000,000, and, seeking an e
trance into th? 400, grordi'y
yours ?vory mention of its prr
ruat> aiiu employs an trie ciippi
bureaus.
Trie exei ten>oat inei;lc?t
| 11 - > i i l! v '?'?1 'a 1. t,o (. i t < 'Oil II
. ' I ,c I (i
If _ i \ l
* * r tr , -vif? >i i4<> - no
wtfh<>t. h b.#M:
' ' b. 11 ii(.' (! < < holer* a :
Diarrhoea For sale 1
i . ? ?. . v
. iCi l,i ? *
I M ... w! I <? 11 Kn.f.f nl (hi:
I W K11'ni i . t i \\ U ll
i >11 mechanics limn cli? (i
j W??t!?I. Several railroads a
I i1 - interested in the project
(<?rs Kill Ciilif?.
"Tho fastest article
! Ililt'u IM Ml t? o*.'" '' - 4 -
... . >j,t ^"ir, mrm**" <:r>'
:-;ict (J. T. Smith, of Divis, K
"is Dr. Kind's New Discove
for CouHiuoptiwii, Coughs ai
Colds, because it always ours
In my six years of ?h if h
never failed. I have known
to save sufferers from Throat ai
Lung disease-, who could gf t i
help from doctors or any olh
remedy." Mothers r?ly on if, be
physicians prescribe it, ?<
Crawford Bros and .1 F. M?ck<
it ro. guarantee s?tisfaetion
refund pri ?. Trial bottle fr?
Koj, bizcr, 50c and $1.
nd WALNUT FOIt FENCE RAILS.
ut
Vast Quaiitilifs at the Valuable
ry Wood Have linen Used for
dd Them in This Country.
6 Chicago Chronicle.
The b8st black walnut in the
,rr IInited Staiet? in found in Indiana.
Forty years ago there could be
ire found in that State a crop of
aJ black walnut unequalled iu quantity
and quality. Today it ip not
to be found in such immense
trees. Neither is the number of
trees by any means eo numerous.
:11" Years ago the largest and best
trees were used for fence rails
or and such common purposes. At
5W that time it had no particular
16 commercial value.
lin Before walnut came into general
use the most of domestic furniture
was in cherry. Walnut
has now entirely superseded tins
and all other woods. Fence rails
can be found today through Indiana
that were split more than
int a century ago, and they are as
9r" sound now as then save the wear
,n* and tear. Of all hard woods the
walnut is the most durable save
er red cedar, and possibly in the
ground black locust would equal
,sa it.
ln" Our walnut i6 comparaiively
m* gone. In isolated parts of the
to . i .1
| \>miiiinw 11 ere me limner grown
,a I there ib yet some of iuferior qual)
ity, but to a limited extent. But
lri the geueral black walnut growing
in the deer forest in the rich
low lands, in its primitive nature,
is a thing of the past. The geuar
eral supply must now be gather^
ed from the four quarters of the
earth to supply a demand that
jw requires a century for its culmind
nation, and its culmination witiS*
nesses the astounding spectacle
of the almost entire extinction of
0 v
the valuable material.
Kentucky has quite a good
stock of black walnut, and much
that in very inferior on account
of its gray color and tough, hard)
r texture. Missouri also has some ,
tlv
. J of rather an inferior quality, i
ftr . ...
Western Ohio and West Virginia
m- . . ,.
is poor in oualitv.
Chicago uses annnally in her J
^ different branches of manufacture,
such as house, school and
j pflice furniture, also in finishing
material, doors, mouldings.connter?,
etc , 14.500,000 feet I'robahlyl
about halt of this is bought at the j
null* and does not go into the ac|f>
count
of the dealers at all. Many |
^ ot the largest, manufacturers buy jl
direct or have mills or an interest
in mills in tiie aaiuut din- J
, '.net.
to I
?;i -?gr ucrliiO ii) (<)i-!t!Mluiia
, J . |
hills nnd f-'vr is hotf'e of f?r?>v*'?
: tasteless t'liiii Ionic. If is simp.}
, | iron and quinine .n a Iciyas foriv
1 y<> Cure, no tiir ' fiip *>'* " 1
by _
Wilh m K Y n '-rhtU h i nn
4i " mi to :pV; o the t :v\
" ? ; teed, I ::g If,'
1, b use th-<r place refusio
accept his offer of $o0,0oo for
Ice Scores? ? pr*etv shoo* '>'
" ; f. -iter which na? Jong boon a favi
rite lor picirK <-i?e ?")t'i< ?* ox ur- ,
sioii parties. I no-only means ol
j reaching tlio inke is through \
property wh'c!: Mr. \anderbiIt ;
! I 0 W "i S H P ft I) P h <? O olu I r, /I ?- i.. I
f I " * * ' I
', at al! entrances to puvent
J.y .the passage of any but tliOhO to
ujjwhnm he give.* permission. It is
s understood that resort will be I
a? had to the f'onrts should '
j Vanderbilt insist on reserving
I for his own use a natural advan i
to . I I
er i tage which.the townspeople think j
stjthoy should share. '
id! - ?-.. . .
OARTOTIIA.
or | Bears the lne K|nrt Vou Haw Always Bought I
'T?*r<2^!'
1
? * ?-??
Eureka
Harness OiPV\
not only mnkwithp horneM wn 'the '1%
horse hu.k better, but tiKik ' the 4\
hutuut eofland plluble, put* iltn i n- ll
iihi? a/ , dltinn to last?twlci-ii.i 11
MSmhh ,iS 11 ordinarily would. ,'Wa
l ?JU I,/, f< i-t rTeiretitrc lu c?l??*11 (].%
tU*.. 1U4. bjr ,f{^\
STANDARD 'IJMV
OIL CO. iJMil![ijjL
oiyem;^mmk
Your 1HU
"?Jsea, ^WMW
Chance!
Disaster in Sicily Serious.
Rome, Sept. 27.? Advices received
from Sicily this eveu;ng
show that the tempest that worked
such damage to that island is
still raging. Details of the storm
multiply the number of deaths.
On the east eoast 370 bodies have
been recovered and tho sea continues
to develop corpses which
were swept down by the torrents
from the interior. It is estimated
that 500 bodies have already
been recovered. Three
hundred lives were lost at Modica.
The churches there are filled
with dead and the cemeteries are
wastes of mud, rendering the interment
of the bodies of the victims
impossible. Salvage operations
continue, troops aud peasants
are working without intermission.
This BjRnaturo is on every box of the ngjluLa*
Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tabieta
tcuioui thai <'iir?k u I'utU ii> mmj!jx
t,?
SVIoney to Loan.
ON A RECENT VISIT TO WAV
York City 1 made arrangements
by which I can negotiate loans of
|:ioo.po and upwards on lirst mortgages
on improved cotton farms at
7 per cent, interest on sums of $1000.00
and over, and 8 per cent, intereat on
sums of less than $1000.00. No commission
or brokerage charged?only a
reasonable fee for abstract of title.
R. E. Wylik,
Attorney-at-l.aw.
Lancaster. H. 0., Sept. 3, '0*J?<?ju.
Don't Forget
to call on S. R. GREGORY
vV CO. lor vour
Groceries,
both Heavy and Fancy, and
as cheap as the cheapest.
All aie invited loeali ami be
treated riiiht. St ore near
' ' : . "
S. A\ (in'gory C~ Co,
m r--<^ .iv 4 7"v + f\r
S v.V4 i- H % I 0 ' ' : 4 ?
i- ??? . .. 'w V>.JL J.
r-1 f' *" / f>?T 1 -*? >NT lo v f il' 1 ? " l It * ' r
'
i. i
t.
I) tin f tut k;.,. t Oi.'. t ' n~> U n it.i
I : -,i * * ' : :i V "11 with tf> < Iilllinuc. it tV ill
' ^ ' ' ' - ' 'O
Mr, If 1 for* nut \o?i will rucrivc lii?:
t: .. i) a r 1 '*r. rn <!.
corroN.
v,!rv,.
7V?#/?M
('Oftttfff
Stilt*'
Registration Notice.
rI111 K 1*1 r.l.io will take notir that
1 the Legist rat ion Hooka wU* he
upen lit the < OI'RT HOl'STC fo?* the
registration of parties entitled to rvgls<t?
r under the constitution, on the
1st Monday %, Tuesday in each mynth,
until :u) days preceding the g??<?ral
election. J. M. CA^KE\,
Chair. Hd. Keg. Lancaster Co.
March 7. it'OU.
/ -