Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, November 12, 1902, Image 4
1
Etsytdiio
Field's
Vfcwi on Ambition antf Dyf
popsla.
"Dyspepsia," wrote Eugene Field,
"often incapacitates a man for endeavor
and sometimes extinguishes the lire of
ambition." Though great despite his
complaint Field sufferod from indigestion
all his life. A we&U, tired stomach
can't digest your food. It needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
f a preparation like Kodol, which rei?vos
it of work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores H to its normal tone.
Strengthening,
Satisfying,
Envlgoratlng.
PAparedouly by E. C. DkW itt 6l Co., (Jhlcaga
Ti-w tl Kdtlaoanlttlnu Vli thelA, mim*
LAfttuA$TEF. * EftlEriFAISE.
Published Wednesdays by
Enterprise Publishing Co.
A. J CLAUK. Editor.
One Year, ... $1.00
Six Months, - - .50
Throe Months, - - .25
IN ADVANCE.
Wodnosdayf November 12, 1002
TT?? ?: r?
As will be seen elsewhere in
this ir;sue, the Alliance Exchange
has ;:one out ol lousiness, the executive
committee having at a
recent meetinu decided t?? divide
the capital ($17,000) among the
suh-AUiancr\* that oontiibufed it.
It now devolves upon the sub
Alliances to make disposition ol
it?either to appropriate it to
some worthy cause or to return
it to 1 nose who contributed it,.
Lent Moore Itrmjifed. liobbetl antl
Murdered in St. I.oais.
Lnet Thursdav Rfternoon Mr
W. CI. Moore, r?i this place, received
a telegram sta'ii.g that
has nephew, Lemuel Moore, had
died in Kasl St Louis Monday
night and that his remains would
reach Monroe Wednesday night
and he interred at {.Mains ou
Thursday.
i iit! news was a shock not only I
to his relatives hut to hem's many
friends hero. Mr. N K. Moore ;
I.W, ,.,,.1 1,^.. \l . \?' /'
mo nun uri, .>11-. >> . VT.
anil sinters, Mrs. L. S. Elliott and
Miss Made Moore, went over to
J * I >4 i ?i? Thursday to attend the
burial, the tuner,il having been
continued A'ednesdav night at
the residence ot Mr. M. L Flow,
in Monroe, !>v l>r. A. M. Croxton
The remains u re accompanied
to Monroe by .Mr. W. E. Moore,
a brother of the deceased, who
lives in St. Louis.
il;. Muorc war, book keeper
and coididentiai clerk of the
Chan Harrington Mule Co., and
bad been in St. Louis about a
month, llis wile expected ti
move to St. Louis soon. 1 he
pai(icuir>r? 01 Mr. Moore's death, i
says I he Monroe Enquirer, as
given by his brother who was
with him, is that on Monday
morning Mr. W. L. Moore, who
is book keeper tor a slock company
at the National Stockyards,
finding that his brother had not
reported at the office, went to
his brother's room and lound him
sick, but not enough to require
the services of a physician. Mr.
W. \j. Mooro returned to his
brother's room about nix o'clock
in tho aft^noon and found him in
an unconscious condition. 1'hysi
ciar.-^ '.are hastily called and
the" < ! everything possible to
save it", but to no avail. The
phvsi \ ms slated that Mr. Moore
was po'jcnc! :'h morphine.
As to h or by whorn the
drug was ndTr'iiVered is a mys
tery. An examination showed
that the dead man's watch had
been snatched from bis person,
the chain which was fastened to
the vest by a ring being broken
and the ring remaining. All his
mouey and other valuables had
been taken. A thorough search
of the room and clothing was
made to find a vessel which had
contained morphine or other
opiate, but all to no purpose.
Inquiry was made at neighboring
drug stores concerning the
purchase of opiates by the deceased,
but he had not made any
purchases of drugs from any of
them. The St. Louis Post Dis
patch says the ease looks like
murder.
Mr. Moore was a son of Mr.
D. F. Moore, of Plains, 8. (J. j
lie was 30 years old, and was an
open hearted, popular man.
M;iy 16th. 1800, he was
happily married to Miss Ethel
Flow, who, with a bright lit 11 o j
girl, survives him. IIo was tlie; I
oldest of six brothers..?Ledger.
Xo Cure a e?l<1 In On ll?y.
Take Laxative lirotuo Quinine
Tablets All druggist refund the
money if it fails t-o cure. K. W.
(Jrove's signature is on each box 25cts
The Cotton (tinned in 1002.
Washington, Nov. 5. ? The chief
I statistician of the department of
agriculture has made the follow,
ing report to the director of the
census, by States and Territories,
of the quantity of cotton ginned
from the growth of 1902 up to
and including October 18, 1902:
Commer No.of IVroial
ginner r.'t'ge
bab*s ies ginned
United States.5,025,m72 20.;i24 (50.1
Alabama 685,783 3,854 ?> "> 0
Arkansas 3110,800 2,405 45.2
Florida 29,770 2S4 57 7
(Jeorgia JMK$,940 4.801 01 8 !
| Ind'n Territ'y ilOl.niV# 427 62.3
I Kentucky .... 2S1 3 40.0
I.oui-i:wm 360 JOS 2.0IN 42 3
Mississippi... 650,126 4,OSS 11.7
Missouri 14,073 57 40 0
N. Carolina... 303,020 2,500 003
Oklahoma SI,000 210 40.<*
S.Carolina ... 001,531 3.0S2 72.3
Tennessee.... 121,ISO 753 502
Texas l,7sl,707 4,500 70 1
Virginia 5,725 00 40 0
The above statistics of the
quantity of cotton ginned were
collected through a personal, individual
ginnery canvass of the
i coItnu States by 020 paid local
special agents of the census office.
The estimate of the percentage of
the total crop ginned to and including
October 1!) is baaed on
the estimate of these local agents,
who were instructed to confine
their estimates to the territories
canvassed by them and to the
knowledge gained therefrom. The
Olice assumes no responsibility
for the accuracy of these estimates.
This report will be followed
by a second, showing the
cotton ginned no to and inelnd.
ing December 13 and a third aiulj
ti n a I report, to be made in the
earlv ppnng, will cover the total
crop of the season. The final report
will distribute the crop by
counties, segregate the upland
and bob island cottons, show number
of round and square pack
ages and give weights of same.
The amount of cotton ginned
in Lancaster county up to the
night of October 18'h, was 11,842
bal?H, according to special report
made by Mr. It. K Mcllwatn,
i special ugeui of the Government.
He estimated that that was about
firtv per cent, of the crop, ('pen
that bapiH the crop in th 1? county
wili bo 17.7(5.3 baien There are
in this county 100 gina running
' th)H season.
Healthy Children Are Happy.
Mother's Worm Syrup makes
children healthy by expelling the
worms that mnkp them ill. Children
eat it on bread.
m
Slaughtering o! Stt!i:o.
Special to The State.
Spartanburg, Nov. 8.?This
morning shortly alter midnight a
rear-end cn]fission occurted in
the yards of the Southern rail
way on the iron trestle which
spans Brawley street, between
the south depot and the Spartanburg
junction. A switch engine
was pushing a stock car, containing
119 hogs, along with other
cars, towards Brawley street, pre
paratory to carrying the entire
string around on the S. U. & O.
track to Dean's stables where the
hogs were to be quartered. The
grade is a heavy down hill one
trom the junction to the depot.
Alter espying the flagman, Engi
neer J. L> Neiil of this freight,
attempted to stop his train, which
was made np ol a locomotive and
114 hex cars. The air brakes did
not work right, and he bore down
on the slock car ot the oilier
train. Seeing the cnlliann imtninent
and uuavoidahlc Engineer
Neill and Fireman Boston jumo
ed Iron) 'lie locomotive ot No. 74
Fireman Boston was not hurt,:
but Engineer Neiil's light, leg is
paiutully sprained. The stock
o ir wliere the hogs were quartered
was smashed literally into
smitheieens, futeen ot the hogs
were killed and the remaindci
turned at large.
If you are bilious ami seeking advises
Take DeWitt'a Little Karly Kisers
.lust before going to bed.
You will tiiid on the morrow?
That's all; just enough saol.
'i tiese famous pills do no! gripe but
move the bowels gently and easily,
thereby cleansing the liver. Their
tonic effect give-" strength to the
gland-s preve "ting a return of the
disorder t'rawlord IJros
PUBLIC SALE.
I will soil at public auction
on November 14th, 1902, at my
residence near Primus, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m., for
cash, all my household and
kitchen furniture.
1 horse aiul 1 mule.
1 milch cow.
1 two horse wagon and gear.
1 two-horse buggy and bar
ness.
1 single buggy and harness.
Corn and farm tools.
'J he same are subject to private
sale.
\V. B. MILLER.
2t.n5
, , '
Don't Forget
That first class colored grocery
store.
The Novelty Grocery
Ha* heen e?* abliahed on t'oltego St.
near F. K Massey's residence. K.
K Gregory, Manager and Secretary
and Mr*. S. K. Gregory, assistant
clerk. We sella* cheap as tlif
cheapest anil as good goods. Yoi
are cordially Invited to c II on ui
and he treated right.
S. R.Gregory & Co. |
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.!
:
All persons indebted to the estate
of the late Mamla (h Montgomery
will please come forward and set
tie same and those having claims
Qfltot not t It n on I / 1 i?cl ot a ? ? % 1 1 '
u\uuao( i 11nnm cm ?ic vv I i l 111 *T sent
same duly attested between
now and Friday, November 7th,
1902. J. L. Montgomery.
Oct. 22, 1902.
Money to Loan.
ON' A RECENT VISIT TO NEW
York City I made arrangement*
by which 1 can negotiate loans of
$300.00 and upwards on llrst mortgages
on improved cotton farms at
7 per cent, interest on sums of $1000.00
and over, and 8 per c?nt. interest on
huin* of less t ban $1000,00. No commission
or brokerage charged?only a
reasonable fee for abstract of title.
K. K. Wyi.IK,
Aftorney-at-Law.
Lancaster, S. Sept. 3, '0*2?dm
Menstruation ma *' fP'K ici- in I I ftinlrsand
Pains In Sides, Hlpt . nd Lftnl . ured t>v
v n.t V, lit! uf
ALW
? J
? 1
OUR EN
Fall and
( arc now rcac
"Something ne
we can apply to o
the week, as ever
comes out usually
pecially is it a h
son for every sea
little better than 1
have seen a pretti
Goods and dress
we are showing"
o
have been very c
undersold, and a
who thoioughly
your trimmings,
lew of the "New
DREi
Wool Poplin, satii
Hair, Venetians, Tri
spuns, fine French F
shades, soft wool fal
Veilings, Broucles, F
dresses.
C
w
As for silks, o
All widths guarantee
fancy stripes and Pc
TRI
To match every drc
cream applique, pas:
i ! y i
anu cscuriai laces.
J A
We arc showing the
niateiial, best worki
coats, ever sent out f
s
We sell the kind
Our line for fall and
gest assortment in 1.
ba:
Never before have
in most every depart
50c men's Hats at 25
20c boys' Hats at 5c
25c Caps at 1 o and 1
$ 1 shirts at ^oc.
50c shirts at 25c.
$10 men's suits at
$5 men's suits at #2.
,>2 men s pants at #i.
We might go on wr
we insist on your vi:
You don't have to b
goods. We rely 01
treatment to retain i
Williams
We have a beaut if
.& Dcniorcst Sewing
*
AYS
Something '
New
TIRE LINE OF
Winter Goods
ly for you to examine
w" is an expression that
ur store almost any day in
y new and good idea that
finds a place here Estting
expression at this season
finds our stock just a
a st We hardly think you
er line of novelty Dress
'ittiU'n o i ?-> ? i.? i L " ?
11 in L-Iiy lllclll
Goods in this department
aretully selected, cannot be
re being shown by a lady
understands how to select
etc Below we mention a
Things
ss goods
l-faccd Prunella, Soliel, Camel's
icots, Scotch Cheviots, Home'lannels
in all the fashionable
Dries in Albetross, Cashmeres,
roadcloths, Armours for street
3ilks t
ur stock cannot be excelled.
:d black Taffetta, Moire Velour,
rsians. *
:mming-s
A A t ? ?
:ss pauern in mack, ccru and
snientries, nets, braids, chantilly
.CKETS
correct styles, newest cloth, best
nanship in jackets, capes, furs,
rom New York city.
>HOES
that gives entire satisfaction,
winter are beauties and the lar.ancaster.
RGAINS
we had so many real bargains
mcnt ot the store.
c. men's pants at 75c.
25c boys' pants at 20c.
5c. 51.25 shoes at 95c.
54-5o rugs at $3.50.
?1 table covers at 50c.
$6. 7 r-2c brown drills ner
I
50. yard 5c.
25. 4c brown sheeting at 3c.
iting about these bargains, but
siting our store soon as possible,
uy?-it's a pleasure to show our
1 prices to win trade. On fair
t.
sspectfully,
t-Hnehss Co.
ill line all sizes of Rugs. Davis
Machines arc gc.ing fast.