Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P ?===== ? : LANCASTER * ENTERPRISE. Published Wednesdays by Entbrpkisb Publishing Co. A. J. CLARK. Editor. One Year, ... $1.00 Six Months, - - .50 Three Mor js, - - .25 IN ADVANCE. Wednesday, November 2o, 1903 The treaty providing for the construction of the Panama oatial has been signed That brings art end to the discussion about the route for the canal, whether by the Panama or the Nicaraguan. __________ This editor made a flying business trip to the "Gate City" of Georgia, leaving here Satur day night and returning Tuesday at noon. Atlanta is forging ahead at her usual active pace There are a number of "skyscrapers" in Atlanta, more than in any city south of Philadelphia, and Atlautians never tire of exploiting the fabulous ad vances that Atlanta real estate has made in the last few years. While there we met several t ....\i? t uaiii/(i9i*;i |;cu|;iu r. uriici Hough, who is there taking a course in pharmacy ; Mrs. J. L. Mason and her sister, Miss Annie Gregory and Miss Reed Miss Annie is stenographer for the Hell Telephone Co. and Miss Reed is taking a course in stenography They both board with Mrs. Mason at No. 50 ' William street. Young Earl Clark has a position with the telephone people and had al most grown beyond our recognition. We stopped at the < Piedmont hotel, than which there is no nicer place perhaps in tins Droaa ?outniana. it is new and strictly up-to-date in 1, all its appointments. Its cusine ( is superb The Visitors. i Mr. Lemuel Young, of Kor- ' sliaw, spent several days with < relatives in Lancaster the past | week. Mr. Aaron Adams, of Flint Ridge, paid this ollioe a pleasant call Monday. ?i r-? /"i mi.- .. i I lvirs. iv. vjt. r^moTi reiurnea home Monday from a visit to relatives in Lancaster. Mrs. Charlton Harris of Rock Hill is visiting Mrs. Will Potts of this place. Miss Nettie Caf-key of Dry Creek is visiting Miss Belle Cly burn in East End. Mrs. H. R. McManus is visiting her parents out in Dixie. Messrs. J. T. and T. D. Funderburk of Dudley spent a couple of days in town this week. Mr. B. Y. Funderbuak has returned from a visit to his old home at Dudley. Mr. W. A. Beckham of Ker ehaw spent Saturday and Sunday in Lancaster. Mrs. J. W. Hamel of Kershaw visited her mother, Mrs. Jane Clark, here this week. Mr. Frank Key who is attending the graded school at this place left today for Ilollis to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. M#b. Jessie Betts and two lit tie daughters, of Hope, Ark., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs L. C. Payseur. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McLure visited Blacksbvrg last week. Items From Monroe K"qnirer It is unlawful to kill partridges in this county before December 15th and after January 15th. It is unlawful to sell partridges or to ship them out of the county at any time. Mr. P. fcl. Arant of Manas, S. C , brings us a sample of syrup made from cane crown on his farm this season. From one seventh of an acre Mr Arant made 55 gallons of the finest home made molasses we have seen. Mr. San ford Smith of Lanes Creek township and one of the best farmers in the county, says that he ft as learned by dear experience that it will not do to use kainit too freely on wheat lands. He sowed six acres last week, fertiliz -d it highly, using a large quantity of kainit and acid and a rain fell soon alter the seed were sown and that melted kainit killed the germ of the wheat as completely as it the seed had been boiled. Mr. Smith says that he will sow the field again and has no fears of the next sowing beinj; killed, as the soil has absorbed the Rainit to a great extent. A Syrian peddler appeared be lore Esq. M. L Flow last Saturday morning and in broken En glish, which could hardly be understood, informed the magistrate that he had been robbed. The peddler could not speak English well enough to make himsell understood and left for Charlotte. The peddler returned last Monday morning, bringing his brother with him, who speaks English very well. The two Syrians ap peared before Esq. Flow and swore out warrants against Mr. VanceMoser and his wife,who live about a mile from town on the Morgan mill road, for the larceny rv I i I\aii t *t.l in m at\atr a inl n ill rtWWUl "J1 T u 111 I11W.!C Y aiiu o shirt. Soon after the warrants were issued about forty dollats was delivered to Ksq Flow and j the Syrian withdrew his suit. The Syrian claims that he spent Frilay night with Moser and was robbed during the night. Don't Forget. Don't forget to call and pay I l\ n ( I i t t I n tiwm n t 17 nil hutra l\oo n owing for the paper we have been Rending you these many months. We have favored many of our subscribers in waiting patiently on them, and now we expect them to show their appreciation by a settlement. Quite a number have already paid us this fall and we confidently expect the balance to do likewise. Mr E E. Cloud came down from Rock Hill Friday and spent a couple of days in his branch store here. Mrs. A. R. Hanks left last week (or Alleghaney City, Pa., to visit her (laughter, Mrs. J. Allen Long. Miss Lola Iieath of Charlotte came down last evening to visit her sister, Mrs. C. D. Jones. Mr. W. P. McManus of Taxahaw was in town Monday. Mr. B. F. Faile of Taxahaw was in town Tuesday and gave our office a call. Mrs. M O Patterson of Green, ville, president of the Federation of Clubs will arrive here today as the guest of Mrs. Ira B Jones. Judge Ira B. Jones left Mon day night for Columbia to be present at the opeing of the Supreme Court yesterday at noon. > Did II i in It itch t. ^ Raleigh, N C, Nov. 19 ^ ?Prof. Spencer Basseti, occupy- ^ ing the chair of English at Trio- ^ ity college, Durham, N. (J , has J tendered his resignation and (lie ^ trustees will act on it Tuesday ^ night. Prof. Bitssett'a resignu ^ tion is due to the fierce criticism gfc of tiie press on his article in The ^ Atlantic Quarterly on tiie negro ^ nnualinn i > >vliinl> Im of.I I...I ^9 n n i n n i n iiivii "in ni * i?i i i ti i Booker Washington iH the great- ^ est man, except Gen. L?e, born ^ in the south, in a hundred years. ^ College patrons were threaten- Q ing to wittidraw pupils and Meth- ^ o.hst churches were demanding ^ Prof. Uassett's dismissal. ^ _ v> An Unappreciated Present. J A human hand, severed from ^ the arm at the wrist, was a ^ grewsome object which tlie post ^ mistress at Central drew from a W neatly wrapped box which was Jb sent her some time ago. As ^ soon as sho caught sight of the ^ "present' the woman fainted ^ The hand had been wrapped in a dainty covering and there was nothing about the box to indi- ^ cate its contents The matter 9 has been kept quiet, as the post ' \ al authorities wore working on | ^ the case No clue as to sender ^ has been found and the affair <i? has just been made public. r Thirty People hilled. m Thirty people were killed in \ n head-on collision between a 1 passenger train and a freight i train Thursday afternoon onjthe ' Big Four railroad in Illinois, , and fifteen others injured The accident was the result of care- ; ? lessness on the part of the con i ductor of the freight train in 1 not ta'dng sidetrack at point , ' instructed . 1 *100 KhOlttO, *100. ? Tiie readers of this pp r will bo pleased to A learn lliat there le at : taai ouodrt aund iIUouni w that science h m I n at to cure in all lis ^ mig?H and tia la atari lia I a <" ?' >rrh aa Cure Is tne only positive cure now known t-- A the medical fraternity Catarrh being i co 9 alitutlonai disease requires a coi.ailtutlonal treatment Hall'a Catarrh i uro is tak- n in- w ternallv, actin direct v upon the blood und K mucous sitrfacca of the ava e ut thereby de C stroylng the fo .ndatlon of the dis ase. and W giving tin- patient str-ngtb by butldlri' up tin- m constitution and insisting nature In doing * woik The proprietors have so utucli faith In W its curative pnaers. that hey offer One Hun- m clri-d Uol ars for any case that it falls to euro, g oouu ??*i imiiii imiiuuiimia Alia-.--<. l\ j t HENEY ao, i ledo, O < Sold bv Dru?f(iat?. 7Ac. Hull's l'uiiilly I'dls i?r?! iho host. Trespass Notice. Notice is limby given that all per- 1 sons are forbidden and prohibited from entering or trespassing upon, in ' any way, our plantation lying in the county of Lancaster, in the Mtate of South Carolina, near the western mi- i burhs of the town of Lancaster, S. C? bounded hy lands of the Lancaster Cotton M ills, John P Hunter. B. K. | Miller, M . K. Jordan and others EI IZA WYLIK. K K. WYLIK. < Lanca ster.S.C., Nov. 23, 4t i | KCSrG? I / I MILLIONAIRES I < wear solid gold 1 WATCH CHAINS.BUT I C | the great majority J h of men wear \ I Simmons I < I Watch Chains I 4 IT Jnst as stylish and hand- 1 I wme as all-gold ones, wear W (a I jnst as long, and a good II |( deal cheaper. They are j|| ? 1111 ^ive entire II 1 lil satieieotion to the wearer, jl A H Who does not admire II 1 U t'eautllul jewels ? W? II f nave a very comprehen- ill S five stock and are glad 1M w Ml to have you see them, B whether seeing is pre- ll w W liminary to buying or 11 1 ? not. B. C. HOUGH II J Our ? * Special Display of; Fall and Winter $ $ ' Ml ILLINERY $ ^ ^ ^, t i nursaay, uci. i, * Friday, October 2 I Our Milliner, I ? Minn I I a Cinnnnnn 1 * JVIIOO UUIId OlllipOUII, | 7 spent THREE WEEKS in the : Northern markets selecting oui stock, and correct styles ; of this season's Hats will be cV\ n rrrn in rrrvf o T3norrAt?c< onrl oxxw w xx xxx v cx v cuo, x>ca v cx o auu. m Felts. A full line of the new- I est Suit Hats in all colors. I The Lat?est? Weaves in goods for Shirt Waists, Suits C and Skirts will be displayed. \ I A Welcome > is extended to all at ^ > Heath Banking & ( > Mercantile Co. > '