davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07

oubsrtari.n chinese Laundry Association
90 Ursstsr Ssw Work

New York. SOY. IA trust N Chl-
nrse lnuudrymen ia the latest w. "
called the UIp Song K1nr Sow. and u
has itH teutnciea wrapped AROUND more
than 1000 chinese laundfyWrn 20
Greater Sow York HrhluhIll ih'
movement 90 nmnlEnmnte thr th'noac
inuudrimpu H spreading, ana We %.
rnntsati1n lu this city u practically
tho horne organization o. combination
that Will have branches In every large
city loo the country.
ON the books Of the state VI Now
YorN the blp song konk slW 20 callgh
the Greater New York American lhuh
dry association. ~ was lhcgipltai,l
IN January 1888. but not until WITHIN
the last month has any active w1th
hoen done By ~ 1flicers Nuw there
ia a great huathuE az the headquarters
Twcnty.clEht Mutt street und expert
chinese Hcrlvenvrs are busy every day
placing the names ~ new members IN
large book
Last month the price 81 washing and
ifoftnr u shirt was raised BY every
member NJ the trust To- ten cents, and
r. flr polishing collars ana Guns Wots
likewise increased Strenuous Efforts
were made 90 Increase the mrmh0fHhlt
~ the trust. and the pup Song knna
SOW uiuflHhed exceedingly. Then ihe
Hebrew t.nundrymen'H association
started n laundry wnr hut UWru Sing
..aIdent ~ the Dop SONG Kunr Sow
has arranged for q conference WITH th'
Hebrew Laundry association fIr Tues
day nlEht and hopes 10 come 10 af
agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07
nrnrls Ana ~ coSrnoL.


Sew York. Nov. IA dispatch 10 the
Herald from Washington says
Major simpson OF Genofai McrrIttn
stan has Just returned from Manila,
and though personally b. does not
seem 90 fear serious trouble with the
f0rr.f u Agunaidu. he says there Il q
distinct sentiment among the United
states troops that there may be moyv
trouble and that mofr troops may be
needed. Aruinnido'a force h. fcckuned
az about a0001. and Major Simpson
freely admits that the rebels aru In
control of the island u LuEon.
The recent attack on lllllp BY the
forces Of ATuinuldl recalled % Major
Simpson the fact that Agulnaldo had
some transports. and that about 900 uf
the Luz1u troops had been carried 20
tho island Of panhy. on the island of
MlniHnnl tho situation ID not under
stood nH the inhabitants are mostly
MlhnmmcdhnH. Little OF no inyeHti.
cation % the situation there has been
made hy our army, Back In the hills
u t.urun many tribes are almost UNI
CiVilIrrd and have never felt the force
~ either the insurgents or Spnnihfda
To C1mplicutr the situation the
priests are now intriguing 20 make the
rebels difcuuteutrd with AFuinhld1 aud
90 oct un another insufFrnt chief
should 400 tho Islands Pass into the
hands ~ the United states. tho HItua-
ton might hn one N surprises The
fact that AEuuuliu'u troops attacked
illilU, according O. Major Fimprln.
shows that AruIun'd0 has not ucquioH.
cci INTO he decision Involved In the
fan u Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07
SPANS COUNTER BLAST
Cuba and Philippines No, The Sole Bones q
Contention.
HEAVY CLAM TOR nuBusrtHSe.


New York. Nov. IA dispatch to
a., 90, 49,. ,,s........... .....
''. ,''' .''.'
ssalna cNhaufiiFt Argument "s''Ns'
che ccsE0n " the Philippine Do t1.
t.,t,.t q,at.s b,. had tho result 1f
- 49,. I'D a.. -. .t.t.-.
making the eH'oli'a Al 'h' i"'''
mined 90 take The Islands.
Irr.rtictfuHa sent 3D. Nit Day. ehIIf.
-. -, a.. ,y,rrt.,, r.,,,.,IssI. mora
'i" ga Wv
VII require MIN ana hl' '1i''iEN. ''
rrrrw on Turrddy th0Ir demand fHr
1911. ,, tb. rr.,p 90 IN. rar.d
e''t's anu 'h.h N'' 'n'"
communication the nrsi onrr ~ money
ir paymrnt Tor the Islands.
., d. ..t......t ,,.4 3D.. p..stt.-f
III " u. .i, ~. LIZ III .,'.
w ~ N'' ...... u.
$500 %, ,g. y,.,ii.,9 ...,,.,.i.. L..
~. H,,, d.. -,,.,, t., b.. ,.,It Sin ma
I,ri., a.. ..,'.'. i.-.,I..'.. ...'..f .b. IL.
80 % .t. t.t.ig 5000 La, do
, .''.
~ ~. r-.i,'..,i,. XII ,,i''I.,. i.g...
'...,.t 49,
Wy ', Wy, ,...'. ..ii
~ Ia 1880. ....'.....t w..
IN ,.' ~ ,t.'t ~ 10. .,,.,.. 49,.
~ a. f.i Y. ..,,',.,. '. 1880. IF
a..f...ft. H. N.. r...Ig.t u fufI
.t'.s.s,.. ~ r.,.I.s
49,, ~ t., 49,. ~, 80 3D. .
einei,fs .,a..,.t ,itt,,i,i az e
,rsl,l,.,... 's I,,,...,'',.'. 900 d. 7.
"a bis ..,ti.,,l,,'. IN .fis,tt,- o., ft.
5giis5 m ~ 4, 'y.,',,,,,'i Z. d.iI,sr'ii.
a ~. ftr.l,,t AZ f,,..f... -. t'r.s.H
,t,,...i,r p,..it..' u.EIri.y
tbi.b ~ ,.rth a.. i,19.l.I''. me n
fbe s,.,l.sb ,.,,..',,'.,...''i it,,t i,, 49,.
ip- FL H. ",r.,iir"i q. ..ys,'is,rt,
.gsr 81. ptui,'1t,.. ,..,tft "a ~ ~
fgrf.t
A. De- ,f., .i,to,.t t.,. ,b, s,.,r..b
e,s,,s,,t.a...,.,. 81 uI. i.,..'I."
~. ,5..f..t D. H.. p..tt.,,, 49,
irv A. ,,,tt..',s ~, ~ -. t,.t
No. t.f'g.g.t H.. ~. ~. -. ~
d,eiiygt y, ,,,.,.- 49,, T.. .Ii.'l
@r yIri,,iiy t' "A 800, ''s''' D" "''''''"
srh. g+,.rt.b ..,,.,,l'.'i -. 49,. a.
.itrrd III 80 49,, i,'l..' - a..
tfrit,1 So, sg,t,t,',. *. piNit,,,i,.'.
M. ,,,..,,',,.,'t .i'..,it ~. ,,,'i,
sr,',,,.,,, ~, t,.t..,,,i,,. ~ ~
u. Nh. ~. 4, =,
80, 1000 80 ~. ~ "a 49,. -.
.usstfy d.,rs
NEE t.,f-.t 49,. ..t.t.r- Oh.
Men, tl,y 80. ,'.,t,,,,. .,..,i ~ a.
i,5..s.'.I r., az g,yi,. d,,i,, ~ ~,
~. ~, -, ~. ~ " ~. AZ. k.,i.t.....'
~ s,,ris,1. d..i,r. c',,g,i ~ IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07

Tire. More nodi.. .ts Taken from rata.
Of Ihsstsr,

Detroit. Mich. Nov. G-Thrsc more
victims were today dug from the ruins
u che new Wonderland building which
collapsed yesterday This makes 'h'
death Hst 90 lar. eleven. The bodies
rescued today were Identified as Pcrc,
ffsln. carpenter. Frank Wolfe. timer.
and Max PETIT. who was wolfc's helper
All the injured at the hospitals are
today reported on che improve. except
lng Edward Fischer, who IL expected
10 die. A mass meeting of representa-
tive citizens was held az noon In The
mayors once. and over 81 900 was sub
strhed Tor the relief ~ the families ~
those who we're killed, The loss on
the property was estimated today for
the frHt line. ~ 10 believed that ill2,O)l
VII cnglrely cover 70,
what caused the catastrophe IL stlll
unknown. and probably VIII be until
the cof0uoT'H Inquest next week \
prominent local architect, In an Inter.
Wen Today. stated that h. ala not be-
lleye In the theory that the steel worh
was faulty. but said b. iid believe that
10 was NOT heavy enough.
All three bodies discovered today
were ln the crntrr OF The building
buried under TONS NJ debris. Frank
Wolfe was found Htungled 10 deaih
By a heavy steel Erlsr which las
across his throat. being Otherwise unln,
iured. Roth the other boiies Nef,
frightfuliy mangled. IN addition O.
those known 20 be dead, there are slil
missing Fred Miller. Charles Mellk.
and u. Mulun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07

Peoria. iil. Nov. 5.-Thr Illinois So.
Fhr Refining company which has Just
new beet SUGAR company the frat or.
ftnifed IN The central states Most ui
thg capital ia furnished By che whole.
sale FrocerH ~ this city who expect o.
handle The product ~ Che factor,
The capacity ~ fhe plant q. the start
wiz be- $50 tons M bteir daily. but thr
works VIII b. rebuilt 30 that this capie.
iiy can BE- doubled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07

Cleyoind. o., Nov b-rhe Fif,h
ohio volunteer regiment was mustered
lut u service ard the men paid on
here today
They received Sos 900 The Officers
and many OF the prlvstes were auxlous
90 have the reglmsiA remain ln The
service, ana strong pressure was brought
10 hear upon the war department
through senator Hanna and others with
this end IN view
Secretary Alger nnally decided that
II 600 members signed a petition aaklnr
that the regiment remain In seryl'e q
would be- done, The necessary number
n signatures. however, could not b. OBJ
talned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07

Columbus. O.. Nov "a special from
Canal Dover Ohio. Gays.
There IL az cir VI mystery about the
operations 0f The RhlHiy iiIll milne 40
Malvern. ami The uuh'IG is not permit.
p0riunstsf j. Hooded with queries from
tsd 40 closely Inspect operations Tn
rpsculai0ra 10 az parts NJ the country
and many visitors arrive daily
Mr. Wharimur, Who has the lease af
The mine, FiYHi
~ Iona nH ms lnaHH runs ! propose
IN Keen tho productions ~ the Hhanty
nm 90 myself % lH useless 90 enclur.
age a Iof ~ Spectators 90 come here.
na all ihc valuable hul has been taken
nlfpdy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07

followed your dircc.
lions. and cannot praise your medicine
enough for what " has done for me.
Many thanks 10 you for your advice.
Lydia l.. rinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has cured me. and will recon.
mend Il 10 my friends Mrs. FfourScg
K. liofTNAs, sic Roland st.. Canton. O.
The condition described by Mrs. uof.
man win appeal 10 many women. yct
lots Of sick women struggle on with
their daily tasks disrcrarding tho
urgent warnings until oycr,akcn by
actual collapse.
The present Mrs. Pinifham's expert.
ence In treating female Ills a. unparal.
lclod. for years she worked aid, by side
with Mrs. Lydia y. Pinkhsm. and for
aomc,imes past has had sole charge
Of the correspondence department Of
her great business, treating by letter
as many rs u hundred thousand ailing
wcmcn durir single wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07
|I;fHBI|Yg|1|
|l&iIIf!Il:|6|

You really don't know what comforts
able travelling r. n you have never tray.
oisi Via tho burlington.
Holds The worlds record for long
distance iaa, running. los mliet. iOf
minutes.
Tho burlington Route IL 5.2;; miles
lonE-nearly one-thlrd the distance
round tho world.
onors a wider choice Of routes than
any other line. 10 and from Chicago.
H. Louis. omaha, Kansas city and all
eastern points
Two through trains each way daily.
Ncsiibuled buffst smoking library
carr. Pullman sleeping cars. reclln-
inE chair ears tsoais frco). coaches
fineat dining car service IN the world.
Dining cars operated on the cafe plant
that b. you pay only for what you or
der.
Tickets at oficeH Of connecting lines
l. a. DENTON. Ticket Agent, II. O.
W. ny. pooiy block
II. y. NESLEN. Travelling pAaa and
Freight Agent
w. y. MMtLLAN. Gen. AEt.
sii ?. W. Temple g.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07

Monmouth. ~. Nov james Law.
d Wrilthy citizen 90 chicago. has OF
fsrrl 90 donate $4,000 300 she trustees
~ Monmouth college on condition that
ths trustees raise "a like amount hy
commit rremrnt day next June. The
money 10 30 ~ 90 thr endowment 0f
she chairs " literature end sociology.
The proposition was accepted by ths
tfuHlsrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07
A LIVING WITNESS.
MT. Holman Describes How sho
Wrote TO Mrs. Pinkham for
Advice. and 10 Now Well

DEAR MRs. PisHuAu.-Beforc r.,r,
your vegetable Compound | was a
great sufferer ! have been sick for
months was troubled with severe pain
In both sides OF abdomen. sor. fc,fin,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07

Toledo. ohio Nov, b.-wllllam Beck
a Lake Shore cmplnye, has been arrest
"a Tor systcmatlc stealing from express
companies Ills hose was stored fun OF
sllverware. clothing, slks and satlns,
Ne confessed that h. had been stealing
FOR years from express companies,
Goods 10 the value " 81 900 were rs-
covered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07
&1HIFss-lSIEE%
OREGON SHORT line
Railway.
at. Tf'i 3. ''i depart CIT

d , Ifains .'-r'ys 80 depart 10 sait Lako CITY
oali asi''Ilra
From Oiaat uN.r, 3. t,,..
hatp,a' ~ h'ut0t rar rV
From il-l,al ul,a portland ..n
~. 5sp ogden ani .niefmod.
iron ~ an.is.a ,sshs VaiIsy IN
30, 0sdsa ael ln.fm..l.hl. p,.ni,'i spm
a.. Kan, "a gsay.f aHl u..laa'i % am
NJ llit.. Nnuuuth. silver
.,,,sly 20 Int"fw,lIato points . 6mpm
roOol'and uafts.l beach iopn
rrrtnr
lur uh.f afn omaha uuHvrf Kas.
80 'a Louis ufieu md
lot. rsn fanr.s.u. u4iisn cache I'M
:. NhllsI cod IHtHfmUiIat9 ulIHis snam
Tor nflnu. Denver hHuIfa tIfv
NmalA ~ luu.a chicago aud
ro, ny, el,,Is POI , a,9 i4i.ni, asi nm
.r.sspd tan .f.rg W.. !. -, Upn
fpfn Nnpll -anuo'o, NiiinrL
80. lfsN. NNN intermediate points ID a m
Nlsed inu. iHr fairfield htafh.
1851 500 lrfinlnua ... fNam
.Ifalh' s1uih uf juab fua dauy oAcopt
'bstJ u,sp,suud,y
CITY llCNl OFl1I. UNDER llS0NIG HALL
IalephuHH Nu 10
haiitnhl aud steamship Tickets on aais
toail raftI thH uufiI
iullinah luIarH tHr ticket nfsa
% O. utNiEY.
Cen Pass aud Ticket AHoa.
r W. Eccfrs
:. =, ..ngnrfsl Tfanie Manager
W H. BANCROFT
Ni1s-tfus.dontsud uon Manarsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07

ycr partof bow.
J, also suffered
with dizziness.
headachc, and
eouidnot sleep.
| wrote you n
letter doscrib.
ing my cascand
asking your
y advice. You
y replied tell
Ing mo just
what 90 do. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07

and throughout the corridors the fires.
Going on the ceilings and walls of the
corridors were utterly ruined. 80 dam.
age was done 10 the main foundations
N the building as these are " solid
masonry deeply embedded and twenty
i've feet four Inches thick
The electric lighting apparatus. In
GLIDING dynnmls. boilers and Writings
was not damaged. In order 10 enable
the nremcn 20 work without peril from
live wires. Electrician GLEN cut N the
current from all wires except one cir.
ctat. which lighted the lower western
paft Of the building within thirty
feet OF the scene " the explosion 81.
tary incandoHccnt lamp marking the
exact center OF the capitol structure
and hanging directly over the bier In
which II was proposed 10 lay the re-
mains 81 George Washington. burned
Among the losses which will be most
sincerely regretted are those % buHta
~ chief Justice Marshall and other
distinguished members " the supreme
court, which were arranged on small
pcdestnin about the supreme court
chamber. IN the smoke and ruin whicl>
followed the explosion these valuable
works n art were either badly dam.
aged or wholly destiuycd.an with their
destruction the country has suffered
nm irfcpnrahle loss Many u them
have been treasured aH exhibits In the
supreme court chamber for half a cen.
fury.
FORMER FIRES.
The capitol building has been dam
AGED number 81 times before BY IRE.
but II 10 believed that tonighta IRE will
prove 20 be the most disastrous IN the
history Of the building, on two oc-
siona prior 10 this. fires have been
~ explosions Of gus, Seven.
teen years ago a large amount OF dam.
age was done 90 the same part Of the
building By an explosion u this kind.
ana In 1870 there was an explosion Of
Ean that killed two men and came near
dining others.
No Intelligent estimate Of the money
80 ~ the .NpinHon and flfc yet can
be made, In the opinion u Capitol
Metals and mechanics who examined
the structure tonight ;hc loss will
reach probably i200O0o 70 the build.
Ing The loss on the library and rec
] Ufir ~ stated above. can scarcely b.
estimated IN dollars and cents a mil.
lion dollars could not replace them be-
cause ~ many ~ them. NJ duplicates
1re IN existence.
Arrangements were completed 10.
night By Librarian CLARK ~ the Ru.
nrrmo court ana Col Richard nftrht.
/ srrrrhntsnt.nfmH ~ the Senate. by
which the sittinEu ~ the supreme court
viii not be- interrupted The court viii
convene tomorrow In the WON 81 the
Senate committee on District Of col
/ umhln. one Of the most spacious rooms
/ IN the capitol. How hong tho sessions
/ N the court will BE- held there will be-
/ determined BY the Justices themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-07
The sfG me Limo
World..
Denver &
Rio Grande
Sconic
W N,o3 T. ''' Railroad.
Two Daily Fast Express Train,
70 oionwood Springs. Leaavllls
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Donvor
and oil points East
Effective SlpllvBIR ISL 1888

Train so. 9 leaves ogden IN a ~. gait
Lake I'D q. u.. arrive At Pueblo 5fil \ nv
'glltal1 ~punEa q - a ul, hunVrf o. an.
iaAe y ~ % ui.s nrflvo 40 Pueblo AIil n m,
NelufAln rpunra O q g. m Denver giif d ~
iNuueciuus made ~ Pueblo. guIufadp
outings nud UUnNrf With all iinns east no.
flut DAY coaches chair rars and pullman
aIrguefs on al trains, Tasr Tho ~ A ~ III
ahl haVr q comfortable trip and cuiuy tha
thcN sfuucfy on tho continent.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-22
IMPURE DRUGS
ARE WEAK DRUGS.

Weak drugs have no power, that's
plain. Drugs that have no power,
make medicine that has no effect. You
may not find out that your medicine is
made of weak, impure drugs until you
have entered upon serious illness, or
worse, some loved one in your family
has been allowed to die, through weak
impure drugs.
You may think all drugs are
alike in Strength-that a drug is n
drug. Ask your doctor. Some prepara-
tions we can recommend. Child-en's
Diarrhna and Dysentery cure, made
from pure Pepsine. Bismuth, and
Blackberry wine, and an Antifermcnt.
A positive cure for all bowel
troubles in cIiiIdren-Summerc COM
plant, Cholera-Iniantcm. Cures when
all else las failed. Try it-Free sam
pies to all. You know we could not
afford this, if we did not know it
would cure your child, and that you
would want more. 2JC. u bOttie.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-22
court PrOceedinUS.

. Court Of general sessions for
lancaster county convened Mon
day morning. at 10 O'Clock with
Judge ID. a. Townsend presiding
and Solicitor Henry and Stenog-
rapher McCaw both present.
The grand jury heard the charge
of His Honor, retired with batch
Of bills and soon returned with
true bills In the following cases:
The State vs. Ephraim Mellow,
assault and battery with intent
to kill; against Minor Billings,
assault and battery with intent
to kill; against John Clyburn
and Dude Clyburu, assault and
battery with intent to kill against
Robert Hammond house breaking
and larceny against Samuel
Whitaker alias j ohm Perry, house
breaking and larceny.
The case of Lewis Peach for
assault and battery was tried, re
sulting IN verdict Of not guilty,
while that Of James Barton, for
assault and battery with intent
to Kill, resulted in conviction.
The case OF larceny againgt
Nyie Kibler was tried and a
yerdict Of guilty rendered. The
rentence was 81 fine aud one
Jyar on the chain gang.
Hiram Cox. charged with bur.
81 a 4
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-22
charged UIth FOy0ery.

The grand jury have found a
true bill against Q. j. Allen.
county superintendent of educa
ton of Dorchester county, for
forgery, and upon that finding
Governor Ellerbe has mad him re.
moved from Office. This elicR
official Is charged with forging
two pay certificates, advancipa g
the amount on one paper from
So 50 40 $50 80.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-22
Dedth at Heath Sprjng.

Mr.. Samuel Cauthen of Heath
Spring, a brother Of our towns
men, Messrs. w. g. and j. NJ.
Cauthen, died Mondry night of
fever, after an illness of about
three weeks. He leaves a wife to
mourn his death, besides his pa
rents,several brothers and sisters.
HIS remains were buried at Bea-
yer Creek church yesterday.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-22

a moi pros was entered IN the
case against Daniel Clyburn upon
the payment of costs also in the
case of John ely yburn, alias Dude
Clyburn, upon payment of the
costs and surrender of the pistol:
also In the case of John A.Csrnes.
w. M. Carnes was sentenced to
$50 fine or 30 days In Jail, and J.
A. Carnes to SO or 80 days. Fines
paid.
Notice of a motion for a new
ttlal In the James Barton case
was given by the attorney for the
defense.
The case against Ben Charley
Hlnson for murder is set for trial
today, and with come minor cases
that we're disposed OF yesterday
alter We went to press, that will
end the business Of the court of
general sessions.
The grand jury made their re.
port yesterday and were dismiss.
ed Just before the court adjourned
for dinner. The report is brief
and contains nothing of special
interest.
The criminal business being
over, the court of Common Pleas
will be opened and civil business
Will be taken up. There is moth
ing of special interest to engage
the attention of the court. and it
is not likely that the court will
hold more than day or two.
BY an Ex-Parte proceeding,
Judge Townsend signed an order
Yesterday admitting Mr., Edward
Everall of this county to the cit
izenship of America. He has
been in this country stree 1874.
AS we go to press the case
against Ephraim Mellow is being
tried.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-22
OppOrtUnity to ToIUi,tec,.

Volunteer b. S. Mayer who has
been detailed by the first Regi-
ment to solicit volunteers is in
town. He will be here for a cou-
pie of days yet, and if any one is
"spilen" for fight, he will have
an opportunity to volunteer and
proceed at once to Chickamauga.
and later 10 the scene of action
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-22
De0fH OT NJ. u. u. E'UuderbuI'E.

The death of Mr. Jackson i.
Funderburk occurred at his home
at Tradesvillc last Saturday even
ing at half past six o'clock. The
Immediate cause OF his death was
consumption from which he had
been suffering for some time. He
va. Il native of this county and
was in his 69th year.
lie was one of Tradesville's
pcst and most substantial citizens.
iie leaves 10 children to mourn
ai- death. among the number be
jug Rev. Is. s. Funderburk OF
budley.
His remains were Inferred Sun
lay urcrnoou at ! o'clock beside
those nt his wife in the cemetery
s. u1n@ Il!il Baptist church o,
winch church nr had TOR many
been valuable member
,weyai services were conducted
H u Fanley'urk.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-22
Deoth Of M. Johm 81. IsO,cers.

~ %'As 'otBt cs fbOfEGIS.
MIR. John j. Bowers died at the
nome of his father Mr.. L. ID.
Bowers in Flat Greek Sunday at
ll:3o o'clock, a. M, from the eff
iects OF a surgical operation which
was performed on Tuesday of last
week.
MIR. Bowers suffered with rheu-
matism several years ago from
exposure while at work at the
Halle Gold Mine. He got better
and afterward went to North
Brookfield, \. S. to put in lot
OF stamps for gold mining con
Germ there. While there he fell
upon the ice one day and hurt his
knee. 1t grew worse and worse
till he came home out of the
severe climate of Scotia last Feb
ruary. For some time after his
return he was at the home of a
kinsman, Mr.-Bowers at ker-
shaw. Later he was moved to
his fathers where he died.
He consulted the physicians at
the hospital at Halifax in refer
ence to his knee, and they ad
vised that it would be necessary
to have an operation performed.
He decided, under the advice of
his physician, DR.. Il. G.. Braslng-
ton, to undergo the operation of
amputating his left leg above the
knee. The operation was per-
formed by his physician, assisted
by DR.. NJ. +. Crawford of this
place. He rallied from the shock
and was thought TO be doing we'll
till Saturday night when he took
a turn for the worse, and gradually
grew worse and worse till death
came to his relief.
John WAS an excellent fellow. a
hard working, upright man. He
leaves one child. son, aged about
; years. Besides a policy of 81, 900
life insurance in the agency Of
Mr.. y. j. Clark, he leaves a good
state, consisting mainly of the
Benton Hotel and several houses
and lots in the town of Kershaw.
He was about 10 years of age.
His remains were inferred in the
hershaw cemetery Monday morn.
lng at 10 o'clock beside the re-.
mains OF his wife and little girl.
both OF whom died Of fever within
Il short time some 4 years ago.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-06-22
Death IRON, MOTDhine.

The two years old child of MIR.
Pres McManus of the Carnes'
school house section died on the
18th from the effects of a dose of
morphine administered, through
mistake of the mother, for
Quinine. DR.. Il. q. Elliott was
called, but too late to render any
assistance.