davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
financial meetings.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY co.
,r5A19AI-aL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

WTscOSSTY CFTTR4L RAILWAY co.
z..AlAL-aL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders
Il the Wisconsin Central Railway Company VIII be
--es-. q said Company. al the
ss1ersl orices Company. Colby & Abbot
SlAll1g in the Ctty Of Milwaukee n the State Of Wis
-z1 ou me Eend Tuesday. to-wit; the ninth day OF
l1Tllner a 300 Of twelve fl2) CLOCK.
r Tor election Directors and Tor transaction
- - sucn ether business may come before said
nesting
TIE books q the Company transfer Of
EocE Wlu closed a. f1J o'clock noon, Sep
ieae- eighth, reopened Tire morning of October
teath. 1866. CHARLES II MORRIS.
LEiec, 4IWzIkse. Wisconsin. Secretary
September Ist A. 7. 1900.
DVERTISEAESTs and supAcEEpuons ror The TTtnuns
Received thelr Lptosn ONCE. 10 I,2s2 Broadway,
= door north q sIst-st until 2 advertise
asl,s received 1oowing branch oces at regular
elee rates until O'Clock ?. viz 2s4 shave.
or @scst-. 152 I2fh-sts Aacys. sth-ave.
14th-sc. West 66th-Ets log
west E21-st.s near eta-sys.s e2 East 14th-st;
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12

EW 1OhA OOGh4, OOuHly VI
New Yorx-Josephs 81. Young. exscutrfx. etc,
Plaintiff, against Cornelius TsIaan and another, De-
PENDANTS
IN pursuance Of Judgment Foreclosure duly
entered above entitled action and bearing
Referee said Judgment named Will sell public auc
tiou. the New York Real Estate SaesroOms No. III
Broadway, the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
York Thursday. the Goth day Of September 1900 az
L o'clock that by William Kennedy.
tionee- the premises directed BY said judgment 10 be sold
and therein described follows;
AL that q ground With the building thereon
York tnow known and designated as Twelfth Ward
Nnety-seventh Street bounded described fol-
lows. Beginning point the scuthe-ly line OF
Niney-sevenrh distant Eve hundred 900 feet
the point formed the intersection OF
westerly line of Eighth Avenue Cen
with sOutheriy line OF Nlnetyseventh
Street thence running southeriy parallel with the vest
ery lire oT Eighth Avenue known Central Fark
Wes-j part o. way through party wall one
westerly parallel with the southery
feet thence north
ery parallel line Eighth Avenue now
Park West) and part Of the through
a party wall hundred feet the sOutherly line OF
Nney-sevenh Street and thence eastery along the said
point beginning The land affected BY the said insru
Tleut lies Section in Block 1882 OF the Land
Dap oS the City Of New York
Dated New York, August 2sth. 1900.
GEORGE W. ELLIS Referee.
LORD, DAY & LORD, Attorneys for Plaintiff. once
Post Office address, No. 40 Broadway (Manhattan)
New York City.
It's number IS No. 81 West Ninety-seVentn screet
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
BroOme st
Grand ST

The Approximate the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property Is to be sold is forty
thousand eight hundred and eighteen dollars and
day July. 1900. together with and allow
amounting hundred and twenty-nins dollars
twenty t$429 2O) with interest thereon from
20th day July 1900 together with the expenses OF
approximate amount Of Taxes, Assessments and
are allowed purchaser
the purchase money. paid by Referee. Is
Taxes for 1899 hundred and norryfour dollars and
twelve s74412 with interest and the Water Rents
and Taxes III any for 1900.
Dated New York. Aug. Is. 1900.
WILBER MCBRIDE. Referee.
ADAMS & COMSTOCK. PLANTING. Attorneys. 80 Wall
Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
Continental Tobacco Company.

NATIONAL STEEL COMPANY,
4 dividend OF 14sge has been declared upon
the Preferred stock u this Company payable on
aterncr 1 stockholders of record at the close
q 9-s1esE September lsth. 1900
-f5Esfer closed the PREFERRED STOCK
- September 18th September 3oth botn GAYS n
TiIsTe WEE EG1ER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
y PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon. Abner c

Thomas, a Surrogate OF the County York
Sottce Is hereby given 70 all persons having claims
YORK deceased. the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber az his place of t-arsacng business
the Office of Stanton Hopkins No. 81 Nassau Street
Borough OF Manhattan the City OF New York @
Dated New York, the 9th day of March. 1900
RUFUS 3. COWING. Executor.
STANTON & HOPKINS Attorneys for Executor. No 81
Nassau street. Borough 0t Manhattan. New YORK Cy.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12

SHUL1ASr NI1a4ASA@'7
- order Of Abner Thomas 2 sIFTOg11e T m ] o. 5ns
st- cIstrs AGAINST Charles F. Shutas. late OF me
C,nty Of New York deceased. 10 present the same WI"
o1cLss thereof 70 the subscriber at his place Tor ne
trsnsacti N OF business al the once OF heupen Ssis
Nfevnard No i4i Broadway. Borough ot Aenl-aNIAl+'
the CITY OF New York. on or before Ihe lotA o4S o'
February 1901.
D@Ae- ~ ' - BENJAMIN LORD Executor
REUBEN LESLIE MAYN ARD.
A+toTnev Tor Executor no 141 Broadway,
borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
5urrogates Not1ces.

CLINCH, ROBERT TIN pursuance of an
order Of Hon. Ahner c Thomas a Surrogate the
Sounty OF New York. NOTICE IS hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against Robert Cinch late Of
the City OF Paris. France. deceased the
Win vouchers thereof place q
trsnsactIng business. office Holmes,
No 80 Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan. City
OF New York before the 18th day OF December 1900
Dated New York, the 21st day OF May, 1900.
HORACE RUSSELL Executor
RUSSELL & HOLMES. Attorneys
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York City. y =
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
financial meenuns

-r-,,~- COMPANY
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
- this company, for election Of directors and for
IAsactlon OF OF company
oe held at the Office Company in the city Of
22d, 1900. - A iO"h u SATURDAY SePeeAii0ef
nc IAhster books will September
~ aio reopen on Monday, September Path.
JAMES M McKINI.AY
Assistant Secretary.
TIi6 LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
-, OF the Lake Erie Western Railroad Company, for
ne purpose OF eecting Directors
Seh otner business az properly brought
ne Ineeng VIII be held OF in
Feorls- H. on Wednesday. October 1868.
The transfer books viii be losed o. p on
MONDAY. september 10th. and reopened O'clock
A NJ on Monday. October sth. 1900
CHARLES F. cox. Secretary
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16
ABANDONMENT CHARGED.
After Nine Years Welded Life Di-
VOrce is Sought.

Emma Trainum VS.. ]. r. Trai.
mum is the style of a divorce suit
recently fled with the Circuit Clerk.
They we're married in this State
nine years ago, the petition recites.
Plaintiff alleges that defendant left
Kentucky more than a year ago
and without any fault on her part
abandoned her home and has re-
fused to, and has not since lived
with her. She further states that
she does not know where he resides.
She prays the court to grant her
an absolute divorce. The case
will come up at the spring term of
Circuit Court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16
NO MANDAMUS.
Judge Settle Turns Down Re-
publicans at Bowling Green.
Illegal Negro Voters At Smiths
Grove To Be Indicted By the
Grand Jury.

Bowling Green, KY, Nov. IA
Circuit Judge Settle this morning
refused to issue a mandamus
brought by Republicans to compel
the canvassing board to count 1l2
unsigned ballots cast in one of the
precincts. His opinion is a very
elaborate one.
The Republicans will file a new
mandamus suit in another precinct
based on new lines. The same
steps may be taken in still two
other precincts of this city in which
unsigned ballots were not counted
A number of Smiths Grove p &c
pie are here to-day before the grand
jury for the purpose of indlcting
twelve negroes who voted at the re-
cent election. 1t is charged the ne.
groes are all under twenty-one
years of age and made affidavits
that they were qualified voters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16
HORRIBLE.
River Fairly ChOked With Dead
Chinese.
Twelve Thousand Deliberately
Drowned In Amur River and
Thousands Killed by Shot.

London, Nov. l3 The Globe this
afternoon publishes letter from a
Belgian gentleman who has been
travelling to Pekin via. the Trans
Siberian railroad. He describes,
under date of September 6, what he
saw IN the Amur river. His ac-
count surpasses in horror those pre-
viously published.
"The scenes l have witnessed
during the three days since the
steamer left Blagovetchsnsk,' he
says, "are horrible beyond the
power of description. 1t is the
closing tableau of fearful human
tragedy. Two thousand were de-
liberately drowned at Morxo, two
thousand at Rabe and eight thous-
and around Blagovetchensk, a to-
tai Of 1900 corpses encumbering
the river, among which were thous-
ands OF women and children. Nav
igation was all but impossible.
Last week boat had to plow her
way through tangled and man
gled mass of corpses lashed to-
gether by their long hair. The
banks were literally covered with
corpses. In the curves of the
stream were dark, putrid, smelling
masses of human flesh and bone,
surging and swaying in the steam
er S wake and wash, The captain
vainly ordered full speed ahead,
The sight and smell will be ever
with us.
From BlagcVetchenesk to AL
gun, forty-hve kilometers, numeT-
GUS villages studded the bank, with
thriving. industrious population
of over 100, That of Algun was
10000. No one will ever know the
number of those who perished by
Russian shot, sword and stream.
Not village is left. The silence
OF death was around us, the smok-
ing ruins of Algun on the right,
with broken-down, crumbling walls
and shattered, roohess houses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16
BROWNS SON.IN.LAW
Dead of Pneumonia In Louisville
An Army Officer.

Maj. Charles Alfred Booth, Quar-
ter-master United States Army, in
charge Of the United States arsenal
at st. Louis, died in Louisville
Wednesday of pneumonia at the
home of his father-in-law, former
Gov, John Young Brown. The
news of the death will come with
shocking suddenness.
Maj. Booth entered the volun'
teer service in 1863 from the State
of New York, and was mustered
oat in February, 1886, as Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel. In March, 1867,
he was appointed Second Lieuten-
ant in the regular army. He was
promoted to First Lieutenant in
1878; was made Captain and As
sistant Quartermaster in 1888, and
was promoted to Major in the Quar-,
termaster's Department in 1896,
For'the past four years he had
been stationed at st. Louis.
He married Miss Virginia Brown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16
CONGESTIVE CHILL
Caused Sudden Death Of Popular
Young Farmer.

Mr., VIII Wadlington, a very pop
ular young farmer who lived a few
miles north of Cerulean Springs,
died suddenly Sunday night from
the effects of a congestive chill.
The young man had not been en-
joying the best Of health for some
weeks but was able to be up. He
was taken with chill Sunday af-
ternoon, congestion followed and
death resulted in a few hours. He
was a son OF the late James Wad-
lington and was nineteen years of
age. He was young man who en-
joyed the esteem of all his ac-
quaintances and will be much
missed from that community.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16
ANNUAL OUTING.
Members OF The Gracey Hunting
Club Leave Next Monday.

The Gracey Hunting Club will
leave next Monday for Arkansas
on their annual three weeks out
ing. They will camp on White
River, their usual camping
grounds, and will spend two weeks
hunting deer, bear and other large
game, one week being required in
going and returning home. Follow
ing is list Of the Gracey members
of the club WIN will go this time:
X. H. Baker, J. J. Reed, p. w.
Baker, Clip Watkins, B. ]. Wall,
Bub Hammond, and L. Humphries.
Jno. d. Shaw, Messrs. Morgan and
Doss Harris, of Cadiz, r. Morgan
and Terry H. Fuqua, of Canton, l..
G. Wood and Henry Bennett, of
Clarksville; w. A. Reed, of Casky
and Paul Turney, of Cerulean, all
members of the, club will likely go.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16
CHECKS SENT
To School Superintehdents for the
-zszs= 4t1ait.{
BaIance.on Deficits Due
Cities.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 15.-The
State auditor sent out checks this
morning for $295, 900 to the County
School Superintendents, being the
second installment of 20 per cent.
SiXty-eight thousand four hundred
dollars is the balance on the Re-
publican deficit due the cities last
year; S63,4 the second 20 per
cent. payment to the cities for this
year. This pays up to date all de-
fcits and acquisitions for the school
fund.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16

Ladies Velvet Plush CapeS as
low as csc. Cloth Capes in
wool with double collars, trim
med with Fur, l.l0.
We are offering big induce
ments in Ladies Late Style
Jackets.
ChiIdren's CIOaks S5c, Csc,
| 90, | rs, | IS, ! so, IFS, zoo
and up. These ClOaks are all
in the latest style, and great
values at the price. Now is your
chance to buy ChiIdrens CIOaks
WOOlen Dress Goods 10, IzI2,
Is, 20, Is, 80, IS and up to 75C.
Children's WOOIen Mittens 7,
9, 10. Il, I5c and up. Ladies
Wool Mittens g, II, I5c and up.
Ladies COrsets Is, IS 4S, SOC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16

and up.
Ladies Fine, Foster Hook, Kid
Gloves only SSC, regular 100
Gloves,
We are selling CalicOes at
old prices.
Mems Fleece Lined Under
wear IS, 4S, SIS, 65C and up.
Mems Natural Wool As, 4S, 55,-
65 and 75C. AII.wOOI rs, IS, csc.
Cotton Flannel Drawers 20,
rs, IS and 4Sc
Good Yarn Socks 20 and Csc.
Cotton Socks 4, S, 10, Is, 20, rs
and 35C.
Mems Heavy Jersey Knit
Shirts A, so, so, rs, IS and CSC.
Boys Jersey Shirts rs, 80,
IS; 40, As, so, 6Oc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16
Carpets, Window Shades.

Carpets, Window Shades.
Heavy Felt Shades 10c, decorat-
ed.
Felt Shades 15c, heavy Oil
Opaque Cloth Shades 29c.
Heavy Fringe Oil Opaque Shades
44c.
The Latest Style Curtain Poles
only l5c, all complete.
Lace Curtains soc, 49c, and up
to 800. These curtains we know
are bargains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16
Oldest Woman Dying

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Pollifeld, said to be the oldest liv-
ing. person in the United States, is
hopelessly i'll. 1t is said
she is lit years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16


Ladies Pebblegain and Calf Skin
Shoes, just the thing for the rain
and snow, CSC, 1,1O, LIS, 1.25.
Misses Dress Shoes 90, 65, IS, 90,
LOO and up.
Child's Shoes IS, 20, IS, IS, As, so,
90, and 75c.
We have a few cases of Mems
and boys boots that will go cheap
while they last, Mems Leggins
with steel side spring with patent
top bucket, only 75c.
Leggins with strap buckles SO,
rs and 9S.
Winter Lap Robes LIS, 2.15,
2.25, $50, $50. $50, 500, $50 and
900.
Mems Cardigan Jackets 90, IS,
IS, 9S, LIS, l.5O and up.
Mems Sweaters 25, IS, 4S, 65, IS,
IS, 98c, LIS, 1.50 and 100
We have a nice line of telescopes
and dress suit cases at bargain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16
SECOND FLOOR.

Hemp Carpet l4c. Good Ingram
Carpet 25, 80, 25, 40 and SOC.
Lowell Carpet, the best all-wool
Ingram Carpet made, What we
have left will go at 59c yard.
Straw Mattings 10, II 1.2, IS, 1Sc-
and up.
Haven't space to quote prices on
Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery,
Blankets, Comforts, Notions and
other goods. Come to the Racket
and see its many bargains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16

Mems Sheviot Shirts Is, IS anC
48c.
Boys Work Shirts 20, 25, 35c
Mems Dress Shirts IS, 35, SO, 49,
65, IS, IS and CSC.
Boys Dress Shirts IS, 35, 80, As
and 48c.
Mems Gloves IS, 30, IS, 40, As, so,
SIS, 90, 65, IS, IS, 98c. Mems Nit
tens 10, 20, IS, 35, 48, 65, IS, $50.
Boys Mittens 10, IS, 20, 27, 35c.
Just the thing for the cold weather,
Read some of our many bargains
in Shoes;
Mems Dress Shoes lis, lbs, 1.48,
100, LIS, 1.S5, 1.9S, 2.25, 2.48, 2,65,
285, 2.9S, 3.25 and up.
Mems Work Shoes Ito, LIS, LIS,
l.50 and up.
Ladies' fine Shoes 75c, 98c, 1.10,
1.59, LIS, lbs, 1.48, 100, LIS, 1.9S,
BPS and up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-16

Mr.. Herbert Fruit, of Hanford,
California, arrived here Monday
night on a visit to his parents.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-13

Derangemcnts OF Menstrual Functions pro,
duCc Miscarriage Summons Suuaw Vine Wine
or Tablets correct the dcringUmcuts
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-13
The Summer ScROoL.

The summer school for teach
ers of Lancaster county opened
on June 11th, under the man
agement of Supt. l.. Y. Baker
and Miss Sarah Chandler. This
school is for the benefit of teach
ers and others intending to ap-
ply for teachers certificates.
Those who have enrolled appear
to be in earnest. They have
hard work and study in prospect
for the four weeks, but those
who persist in conscientious
effort will be rewarded by in
creased efficiency for the next
terms service. 1t is to be hoped
that trustees and patrons will
take note of those teachers who
are thowing by their attend
ance on this school a worthy
zeal. Those absent without
good excuse manifest an indif-
ference which should cause
their removal to make room for
more Jealous workers. The
county is aiding it's teachers to
take advantage of this OppOrtu-
nifty by contributing eight dol
lars to the board of each teacher.
The following have already
enrolled and no others will be
admitted after Wednesday with
out a sufficient excuse. Misses
Eula M. Caskey, Lille Porter,
Eunice Long, Virginia Robert
son, Eva Robinson Annie Young,
Maggie Porter, Rose Moore, FL
la Magill, Minnie Taylor, Bes-
sic Perry, Sue b. Green, Irene
Swaringen, Gertrude Foster,
Bessie Clark, Grace Reamey,
Lottie Fleming, Connie Davis,
Lillian Russel, Lilly Miller,
Norah Hough Emma McIlwain,
Mrs. Lou F.. Riddle, Robt Belk,
M. J. Green, w. F. Estridgc,
A. II. Rowell, 7. r. Thomson.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-13
PrcVcnted n Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. Geo.
Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, pre-
vented a dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. frIghtful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her, and she writes this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr.,
Long of a severe attack Of Pneumonia.
Such cures are positive proof of the
matChless merit Of this grand remedy
for curing all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Only 50c and Sl.0O. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free
at Crawford Bros. drug store. 6,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-13
attention Girls!

Here is a most excellent op.
ortunity for one of Lancaster
county's girls to obtain a collegi-
ate education without cost, ex
cept that of board. AS comph.
ment to the South Carolina
Federation of women's clubs,
and in recognition of the good
work being done by our women
through their organization, the
president of Converse college
offers, under their auspices, a
scholarship free of tuition to each
county in the State, as will be
seen from the following an
nouncement in the June number
of The Keystone, a monthly jour
nal devoted to woman's work,
published in Charleston:
The attention of all CIu bs Fed =
Grafton interested in education
Is called to the generous gift
made by President Wilson, of Con-
verse college, to the South Caro-
lima Federation of Women's
Clubs. Under the patronage of
South Carolina club women he
offers a scholarship of free tut
ton for d young girl III Zach
county; should she board in
Spartanburg, the college requires
heI to be at least Is years of age.
The subjects included for en-
trance examinations are Arith
metIc and Algebra, at least two
years of thorough Latin work
thorough Grammar, and four
books at least of Caesar; IN En-
glish. Grammar, Analysis, and a
fair knowledge Of some Ameri
can Literature, and Elementary
Rhetoric.
In towns that have at least
nine grades of school, and where
the principal certifies that thn
student IS we'll prepared for the
Freshman Glass, the student will
be ad mitted without examination
but admission Is gwen to no other
class without examination.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-13
Whtther Are We Drifting?

ltIs with feeling of pain and
regret that we have to speak of
the act of lawlessness which hap
pened In the heart of the town on
Saturday night last.
at about the hour of IL O'Clock,
party of men went to the house
of Eliza Mobley-commonly
called Eliza Lowry-living in an
out house on the premises of Mrs.
Mollle M. Perry, and after pre-
senting a pistol at the head o.
Crlder Mobley, her husband,
pulled her from her bed. After
being nearly stripped of clothing
sho was gagged and carried near
to the track of the S. O. q. Ext.
railroad, where she was beat and
terribly bruised and shot through
the face. After shooting her
down the parties fled. Those who
were drawn to the scene by the
cries of the woman were met by
a horrible spectacle-a half clad
negro covered with blood, max
ing her way with difficulty, back
to her house. Deputy Sheriff
Wilson sooD reached the place
with his blood hounds, and ell.
deavored to get the track of the
parties, but was unsuccessful.
DR.. Poor attended the woman
and says, whilst in a critical con
dition, probabiliti s. are she will
get we'll. The most dangerous
wound is from a pistol. The ball
entered near the ear in one side
of the face and came out Under
the eye, near the nose on the op-
posite side Of the face. The sur
position is that the woman was
visited on account of some very
vile, slanderous and Indecent
talk she has been publicly dish
Ing out around town. She ia a
ruthless creature and got no
more perhaps, than she deserved,
but our community, which Justly
has the reputation of being peace
able and w-abiding, has secured
far more than i, deserved.
1T 10 time to pause and cody
reflect. Can this blow, at law and
order, be condoned in a civilized
and enlightened community
Can parties take the law into
their own hands in this way and
society not suffer thereby2 If it
can be done in a case of this
kind. why not in different cases
of other klnds2 No, we must not
lapse back into a state of savagry
and barbarism and in order not
to do O, the enlightened public
sentiment of the community
must take bold stand and speak
out in no uncertain sound against
offenses of this character. Again,
these parties went on the prem
ises Of an unprotected widow
lady,.in the dead hours of the
night, and broke into an out
house. This makes the matter
aggrevating. 1t is confidently ex
pected that both town and state
authorities will undertake to ap.
pretended the guilty parties and
that the law will be fully vindi-
Gated.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-13
A Commission Issued.

The secretary Of state yester-
day issued commission TO 7. Y.
Williams and Charles ID. Jones
az cOrporators of the Lancaster
Investment company, which is to
buy and sell real estate and per
sOnalty, discount commercial pa
per, loan monev, etc. The capital
stock is TO he 80 O0O.--The State,
June 10th.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-13

Mr.. Charles Carter, of Spar
tanburg, is visiting his brother
here, Editor T. S. Garter.
Mrs. Laura Connors has
gone on a visit to relatives near
Fort Lawn.
-Lancastcr's cotton mill is a
big thing now, but when it is
made .f0o times. rs large it will
be as large as any similar plant
in the South. Hurrah for Lam
caster A million dollar cotton
mill means ten thousand inhab-
itants for Lancaster, and Ian
caster will then need a system
of water-works and electric
lights. We must have both and
that right soon.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-13
A Good Cough Medicine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use
it in their own families in preference
to any other. 81 have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for the yast fl e
years with complete satisfaction to
myself and customers" says Drug
gist j. Goldsmith, Van Etten, n. Y.
~ have always used il in my own
family for ordinary coughs and colds
and for the cough following la grippe,
and find tia cry efIicacious." For sale
by j. +. Mackey g. Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-13
The NeW Il. NJ. iIl CHdrIe.

The commission and the bond
of the newly appointed post
master, Mrs. Bell Nance, camo
yesterday and she is now in full
charge of the office, postmaster
J. f. Gregory having turned
over the Office to her yesterday
afternoon.