Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, January 28, 1903, Image 3
f DeliaUW*** 1L
Breakfast Mush,
mS Delicate for j||
fR Supper or ttaMttft. w*
Is Unequalled for Jjj,
11 Griddle C
Muffins, a?d yf
ih puddings,
|\W Sold In s lb pack*r<M by Xjff
1M i All Leading <jroc?r?? H>
j^yers ana cieanera, per
year, fj.oo
m Ealing or lunch liouee*,
per year 3.oo
llarnesB repair shops, per
year 3.oo
Agents or dealers in hides
and tallow, furs and wool,
each, per year 5.oo
Sec. 2. The charges for licenses
in any business not enum
eraled in section one of this ordinance
shall be determined by the
Mayor.
Sec. 3. That whenever in this
ordinance the term dealer is used,
the same shall include not only
the principal, but, in his, her or
their absence, shall include any
ag? n'. cleik or employee managing
t ho businesn respectively re
ferred to. and frenprnllv uliorn ?
lijei sr. is herein imposed for the
currvir.g on of any business, and
^ the same is catried on by any
agent, clerk or employee, such
agent, clerk or employee shall bo
dk subject to the penalties herein
imposed, should the said business
be carried on without taking out
such license in tho same manner
as it he, she or they was or were
tho proprietors of said business.
Sec. 4. No license shall be
transferred from one firm to another,
f.xcept with a sale or transfer
ol a stock of goods, shop, outfit
or machinery, and then otdy
on t he endorsement of the Mayor.
Sec*. f?. That it shall he tin
lawful to carry on any business,
occupation or calling during the
year 10o3 as set. forth in this ordinance,
without first paying to
the Town Treasurer, the license
^ tax for said business, occupation,
calling or profession, who shall
>ssue to the person, firm or cor0
poration so paying a license a
receipt therefor, which shall entitle
the said person, firm or cor
M <<Aun
AN OKDINANCK
Continued from Second Pnge.
Manufacturers of doors,
sash, blinds, etc.,per year 5 on
Mills, flour or gri&t, efcrh,
per year 5 oo
Marble Yards, each, per
year 2.oo
Agents for marble wofclts
f>r quarries, per year, 5.oo
Dealers in soda water, or
other soft drinks sold from
founts (provided that the
fountain apparatus and at
tachments shall not be included
as stock in estimating
the license tax to be
paid by merchants), per
year 3.oo
Sign painters, per <Ujr 64 +
per year 5.oo
Agents or dealers in wood
or coal, per year 5.oo
1 \ - ? '
><iii mty hi u^cemuer, in tne
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and two.
i \ R. E. WYLIE,
) sbal C Mayor.
( ) Attest:
O. 1). JONES,
Clerk and Tress.
$100 Reward ?!00.
The readers of thin paper will be r>leasr<l lo
learn that there is at least one drended disease
that science has been able to cme in ull its
stage*. ami that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
i.fomv positive cure known to the
, mpillcul traternitv Catarrh belntf si corstltutiou.il
di*' r> quires a consul tioual treatment.
Hull's Cuarrh Cure Is taken internally.
no tint; i irectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of tins system, thereby destroyiri; the
foundation of the ul-ri-r, and ?rtvli?:r the
patient strcuk h l>y hulluii < up tl.o const! tutlo'n
and n-slstlnp nature in dolnr Its work
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer Ono llum red
Hollars for any cas" that it fulls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
AddM-ss, V J. I ll KNfKY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold l?v drinrt'ists, 7.ic.
Hull's Family Hills are the best.
It Jim Tillimtn should under
take to assassinate every editor
in the State who has branded
him a liar, a gambler, a thief and
?since the assassination?a murderer,
it would bo necessary to
import several car loads of ammunition.
If ho should succeed in
his infernal undertaking t he Sout h
Carolina I'ress Association would
he a thing of the past. On the
other hand, if ho were to go gunning
for an editor that had said
anything good of him a popgun
would be sulficientand not a hair
of the head of any man would be
disturbed.?O ifTney Lodger.
A Good Recommendation.
"I have noticed that ihe Male on Chamberlain's
Stoniuc'i ..n?l Liver Tablets Is almost Invariably
to those who have once used thorn,"
HUVS Mr .1 H. \V?'ll?.r ? H.......I .,
of Cascade, Io.ru. What bolter rec onnic.id.i1100
could any medicine have than for people
lorall for It when again In need of such a
remedy*' Try them when you fed dull ufier
mi off. when fou have a bad iav.c in youf
mouth, feel bilious, have no apixtt'o or when
lit Ulrica with c i. . mili.<n, .Mid yo-i arc certain;
to ho delighted with the prompt relief
which they afford. i' or sale by J. i,\ Muekey
A Co
poration to carry on the said
business, occupation, calling or
prefession within the corporate
limits of said town for tho fiscal
year ending December 31st. 19o3
Sec. 6. That any person or
persons, firms or corporations,
either by neglecting or refusing
to pay the required license as
herein provided, shall pay a fine
of not less than five dollars, nor
more than one hundred dollars,
or be imprisoned for riot less than
five days or more than thirty days.
Sec. 7. All able bodied male
perrons between the ages of
eighteen and fifty years, residing
within the corporate limits of the
said Town, not exenqit from road
luty under the laws of the State,
shall work the streets, pavements,
ways and bridges of the town
uuder the direction of and to the
satisfaction of such policemen or
overseers as may be appointed or
may have already been appointed,
for a space of time not less than
four days, nor exceeding six days
in each year. Provided,that at the
time of receiving notice to perform
such woik, any person may
pay into the Town Treasury two
i,.ii? - -
uuiiuih uuniauiauon lax which
shall be received in lieu of said
work ; that a substitute may be
furnished, provided, such substitute
is a male person over
eighteen years of age and provided
with necessary tools, and
he shall be required to do full
and satisfactory work.
Any person refusing to pay
said commutation tax, perform
said work, or furnish the required
substitute with necessary tools,
shall be fined not less than ten
dollars nor more than thirty dollars,
or be imprisoned not less
than ten days nor more than
thirty days, in the discretion of
the Mayor.
Sec. 8. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances inconsistent herewith,
shall be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Keatified by the Mayor and
Aldermen in council assembled,
?nil. .1? iv ? i
DAVIDSON STUDENTS BATTLING
FOR LIFE.
J. M. Boyce and 0. R. McLeod
Victims ot Blood Poison
Contracted in Bisseeling
Boom.
Charlotte Observer, Jau. 24.
J. M. Boyce of Black8burg,S.C.,
and O. R. McLeod, of Robeson
county, tho Davidson students
who are Buttering with aepticamia
or blood poisoning, continue
I exceedingly ill. The condition
of Boyce was somewhat improved
last night at 8 o'clock, and he
may recover; but McLeod in
worse and very little hope for hie
recovery is entertained.
At 8 o'clock last night Boyce's
fever which had fallen slowly but
steadily, registered 101. He was
in a profuse perspiration, took
his nourishment regularly and
seemed better in every way.
The temperature of McLeod
was over 105 all yesterday afternoon
and evening, though it was
reduced at 8 o'clock by packing
him in ice. It was expected that
the physicians would admiaister
a second injection of formalin
during the night.
Dr. Munroe discussed the details
of the sad afTair. The subject
upon which the two medical
students were working was a colored
woman. "McLeod," said the
doctor, "is a magnificent ononi.
meu of a man, strong and fullblooded.
You remember that he
played fullback on last season's
football team. While in the dissecting
room Thursday afternoon
McLeod had a smnll abrasion on
the middle of the back of his
right hand?a slight, unseeable
abrasion that is so common in
this weather. McLeod did not
know he had his abrasion and, of
course, he took no precaution
against poisoning. Friday night
he had his first chill, and Saturday
he saw for the first time the
wound on the back of his hand,
which looked like an ordinary
blister and was swollen to the
size of a grain of corn. McLeod
cauterized this wound And has
had no trouble with it pince, but
it was the gateway through which
the terrible poison entered his
system.
"Bovco, as has been stated,was
accidentally stuck in the hand bv
| a tenaculum, a mere scratch heI
ing produced, lie cauterized the
wound, but ueglected to cauterize
deeply enough. With a punot
ured wound, as in Boyce's case,
it is necessary to incise deeply
and make an open wound and
then cauterize. Boyce certainly
left the deeper parts of the puncture
without this effective treat
i
tnent. In an injury of this kind
one should first and instantly
suck tho wound with the mouth
and then cauterize.
uThoro aro three distinct forms
of blood poisoning. The first. is
a chemical poison, like snake
poison, wtucii we call toxine.
This kind of poison is fcttal only
in cases where a very large dose
is administered primarily and it
docs not multiply in the system.
"A second and inoro serioukind
of blood poisoning the kind
tli&t the two students have?is
where the bacteria themselves
get into the system and multiply
in the blood and tissues, so that
beginiug with a very small number
there are speedily thousands
or billions which produce (be
same chemical poisons or toxiues
(that they produce outside the
i body, but by roason ot their nuui
%
ber, which is increasing all the
time, the effects are very serious
and usually fatal. In this form
of poisoning a very small wound
' or a dron of blond introduced in
any way into the system may he
the cause of the greatest danger.
" The third form of blood poisoning?with
which we are not concerned
hdre?is known as pyaemia.
In this form not only arc
the germs in the system and
i multiplying, but abcesses form
on various parts of the body,
i Bovce and McLeod up to this
time have bad no abscesses, al-j
though there are local inllama1
lion in quite a number of lymph
glands under the arm and in the
neck."
"Do the st udents suffer mnoM1'
1
"Yes," said I)r. Munroe, "eni
docarditis or inllamation of the
membrane oi tiie heart, is the
greatest danger. McLeod has had
this tor several days."
Dr. Monroe returned to Davidson
last night. And he expects
to continue the use of the forma
! lin.
This community was shocked
yesterday by receiving the information
that Will Strong, a brother
of Dr. C. M. Strong of this
ci v, is also in danger of having
his blood poisoned, or possibly,
has already contracted it. Mr.
Strong, who is a student in the
medical college at D ividson, has
been nursing Boyce and McLeod,
Sunday in carrying some wood to
'Boyce's room he made a small
wound on the back of his hand.
Yesterday at 12.30 o'clock ho
had a chill and has been ill since
that time. lie was brought to
this city yesterday and is at the
1 home of Dr. Strong. A phone
message from the resilience of
Dr. Strong last night stated that
the young man was resting well,
and that his physicians would not
bo able to determine until today
it he had blood poisoning. It is
, hoped that his illness?the chills
and the swelling of the throat?
i may be the result of an attack of
tousilitis, and Strong wasexamin-J
ed last night by a specialist, who I
1 stated that the symptoms manifested
might be caused by throat
1 trouble, though lie could not be
sure. 11'Strong has septicaemia
lie must have contracted it in the
room of his fellow student and
1
through the open wound on the]
hand.
'
Cures It I o(h! . Skin TroultScN, Can
ccr? ISIo<??l I'oiMtii, ( rentes! j
I*urllk-r I-'ree.
If your blood is impure, thin.j
hot or full of humors,
if yen have blood ?poison, cancer, j
carbuncles, eating sores, scrofula,!
ei'/ienia,itching,ridings andlumps,
Iseabbv, pimply skin, bono pa'ns,!
i catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood
1, or mkiii disease, take Botanic i
I Blood Halm ( B. B. B) according
j to directions. S ion ill noros heal,
; aches and pains t>N p, tho blood in
made pure and rich,leaving the
skin tree from every eruption,!
i and giving the rich glow of perI
feet health to the skin. At the
same lime.B.B.B. improves thedigestion,
cures d\ spepsia, strengh;
ens weak kidneys, lust the medi
cine for old people, as it gives'
I them now, vigorous blood. Druggist,
$1 per large bottle, with directions
for hoiifi cure. Sample
frof and prepaid by writ ing Blood
Bairn Co., Atlanta, (?a. Describe!
'I trouble and special tree medical
I advice also sent in ponied letter.
! B. B. B. is especially advised for
.chronic, deep seated rases of ini
' I pure b'oed and "kin disease, and
| cures alter all else fails.
1 *" "' ? . - t liilM
Eugeno
Fiel?3%
Vl9wt ei* ^mWVoa, onti &
pepsin. T
"Dyspepsia," w?t? Eupene
"often incapacitates a man for entwMfrpr
andsornstmes extinguishes thef^QLof
inbltlw." Thouph great
complaint Field suffered from i'ui*?st
ion ail his lite. A weak, tired h
e&u't digest your food. 1> jfljpds
rest. You can only rest it by 'WySi' o
kf a prcparatioa like Kodol, wjjggnre?>vcs
it of work by digesting yotyjgfrd.
?~t scci restores it t? its nor?rv?rMte.
Strengthening,
Satisfying,
Cntifjor-imo.
prepared only by E. C. u*W itt& Co.. (L^t^Sgo.
Ik. $1. *?wus 'iti tknas thu 6 VjyJtxe.
t 8 'ii'l riyxKl, sketch vr iiiviiino^^w f
t free report oa patentability. r"n fne book, <
/lrowtosocurcYnsnc: JP'VO
f I u.i'.irsand U.itL"!) ! ?.?u to f
imwM
f PBTspyyC^^nSBB^KMSCT'i'TT** t sa J
IVHoney to Loan.
ON A RECENT VISIT TO HfW
York City I made arrangements
by which I can negotiate loan? of
$300.00 and upwards on tir?t inswtgages
on improved cotton tarra^'at
7 per cent, interest on sums of $linBJDO
and over, and 8 per cent, interest ?n
sums of less than $1000.00. No yimission
or brokerage charged?a
reasonable fee for abstract of title.
R. E. W VT.IK.
attorney-at-1.aw.
Lancaster, S. C., Sept. 8. '02?6m.
Don't Forget
That first-class colored >vk>cery
store.
The Novelty Grocery
Has been established on College sjt.
near K. R. Massey's residence. S.
It Gregory, Manager ami
tary and Mrs. S. R. Gregory, asa^tant
clerk. We sell as cheap as fhe
cheapest and as good goods. You
are cordially invited to c .11 on in
and he treated right.
S. R. Gregory & Co.
o
T TO - -a ' ~
i ax returns 1903.
Auditor's Kotice.
vroTK'F, IS 1IERERY 0 IV
_Lx that tnisolHce will upcn from tjie
1st iIhj of January IHOJJ t?> the 20th
day of February 1002, for the purpaee
of receiving I he return- of the taxpayers
of Lancaster Count
All persons havoc personal property
in their possession or control ns
Manager, Holder or a- Husband,
Parent, Guardian, Trustee, Rxe ucgir,
Administrator, Receiver, Aftuiii ur
Attorney on the 1st day of January
l'JOJ, are required by law to list the
same for taxation within tie time inquired
by law, or incur the penalty of
i tPty pri < ut. which attach > in case
of failure to do so.
The Taxpayers will note all Real
Kstate acquired or improvements
in a 'e si ice last return.
All turtle persons bet ween the aces
of-! and tH) are liable for Poll 'i'ujc,
except those exempt h> law
The Auditor or an as.-istaut will attend
tin* I'llllim ino* nl.i... -? -
* i .i imr
(tonnt> on 11:? days named below Kir
the convenience of tile pnh c :
Osceola?Tuesday, Jan. nth, 1003, ft.
m.
t'lrasant Valley?Wedm -day, Jan.
71 h, lOoii.
i>i'i.?ir--TlHireday, .Ian. *- h. I0u3.
Van Wyek?Friday, Jan. nth,
1'. icie - 11 on day, Jan. 12thf 1003, tun
1 >wight ? Monday, Jan. I J, 10 '3, p pi.
i rauesv lite?1 uesday,Ja in 1.., i'.ijw.
Taxahaw?Wednesday. .ihii. 1 l.ln'w.
Flat oreek Church?Thursday, Jan.
la; . 10 ...
i>r. < ,i . Welsh's?Friday. Jan. tr>,
1003.
Primus- Saturday,.)an. 17, l'.;o3,a.\*i.
Mailt* fluid Mine - aloud y, J n ^0,
i 1003.
K i V.\.?Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jan. 2<<i h and 21 st, 11 *t .
Ilcai.h Springs?Thursday, Jan. 33,
luirt
! IMeaaaut Hill? Friday, Jan. "23, ltk>3,
H. 711.
W. T. YantanditiKham's?.Mandiyj-.
.Tan. 2<>th, 1 hO.'t.
It will be to the interest of pveljr
tax paj er t<> make In a return promptly
ami save the r?o per cent, penalty
nli eh attaches alter the 20th of February
.
After the above elates I will be
found in the Auditor's office to nitit
upon f he public.
Respectfully,
.1 NO. A. COOK,
A udilur I.. C.
| Lancaster, S. C., Dec.Sth, 1902.