University of South Carolina Libraries
LAN 6 I VOL. IX. LIKES THE AMERICAN COMPANY'S PRESS. An Arkansas Firm Used it Last Season With Ureal Satisfaction. from the Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tenti. A. J. Clements, of the firm of Clements & Daniel, cotton pinners In larmor a lew months ag<?, mad** n test of the matter, bringing the exact number of pounds of the same quality to Mr. Clements that ho did to a square bale, press, without letting either gin know he was making the test, and the Roundlap bale netted juat $3.75 more than the square bale. Mr. Clements says that one sea son has satisfied him of the raer a its of the American Company's Roundlap bale press. It is a good thing he says, both for the ginner and the farmer, and.sjp firm will continue its use and abandon its other press entirely. Registration Notice. * fllHE PUBLIC will take notice that JL the Registration Books will be open, at the Courthouse, for the- registration of parties entitled to register under the constitution, on the 1st Monday in eaoh month, until 30 days preceding the next general election. W G. A. PORTER, Chairman Board Kegifttration, Lancaster County, S. C., Dec G, 1808 The ... University . OF NORTH CAROLINA. WJ1VKST patronage and fullest equipment VV I*" history. Faculty, 3S: Students, 4W; S Academic Courses; 3 Kluotivc 1 Courses: 3 Professio- ?l Schoals, In l.tw, In Medicine and In Pharmacy. Now Uaiidings, Waterworks, Splendid libraries, laboratories, Etc. ^ , Advanced Classes open to women. Tuition, * fa)a year; Board, tH a month. Ample opportunity for self help. Scholarships and r.n?ns for the needy. Froo Tuition for TV-tcfcers Summer school for Teachers : J!I Instructors, 147 Students Total enrollment. t5iI For illustrated Handbook ytul ' a ulocue, Address, PRES. ALDERMAN, Chnpol Hill, M. C. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made ih Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that uhangt-s weakoena into y strength, listlessness into energy. brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in bui'dine up the health. Only 25c. per box. ISold by Crawford Br<>-?. Drug-st. 3 Educational Mass Meeting. 'J here will he an educational mass meeting for Lancaster circuit held at St. Luke church on Saturday and Sunday, July 1 and 2, exercises beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. We will have sev eral speeches Saturday. The Rer. A. Frank Berry will be with us both Saturday aud Sunday, and will apeak for ua on Saturday L - Iot LiOnoKe, Ark;., was in the Htv yesterday. Mr Clements was seen by a Commercial Appeal re pros entative in the office of the American Cotton Company, in the Continental buildiuc. and tie talked very enthusiastically of 4 that company's Round is p bale ml. nress. whwh hu Vi? a Kooh >?>" ? ting at his gin the past, season. I He compressed abnot 4,000 bales "oil his Roundlap bale press, and the cotton was all sold at the press at Memphis prices. Mr. Clements says that a Roundlap bale from the American Company's press will net from $2 50 to $3 00 m-ire than the old press. In fact, a the trusts and combinations and legislation for their control, has received hundreds of letters from prominent men all over the country accepting invitations to be present at the meeting. Among those who have signified their intention of attending the conference in person, or who will be represented, are Governors Pingree of Michigan, Roosevelt of New York, Stanley of Kansas. Sayers of Texas, Mount of Indiana, Fancher of North Dakota, Thomas of Colorado, Tanner of Illinois, McLaurin of Mississippi, McMillan of Tennessee, Fovuter of Nebraska and Lee of South Dakota, John B. Clark, professor of political economy Columbia university, N. Y.; J. B. Jenks, professor of political economy of Cornell, and expert in trusts and combinations for industrial commission ; I*. E. Dow, president Commercial Travelers' National league; Francis B.Thur b?r, president National Exporters' association ; Max Adler, president board of trade, New Haven,Conn ; Henry A. Adams, statistician interstate commerce commission; members of the industrial com mission, Willis Young, president Northwestern Traveling Men's association; James O'Donnell, president International Association oi Machinists ; Attorney Generals Davies of New York, Hicks of Missouri, Monnett of Ohio, ~ c : ?. - n i l/uu^innn ui minuhbuii, ivenney of Iowa, Davis of Arkansas, Dellinger of South Carolina, Hishop of Utah, Taylor of Indiana and Goddard of Kansas, Commissioner of Labor Thomas P. Rixey of Missouri, George Preston, secretary and treasurer International Society of Machinists; Hoard of Wisconsin. In acknowledging the receipt 5ASTE LANCASTER, at 11 o'clock on the subject of education and will preach at the same hour on Sunday on the pam?* subject. The members of the different churches of the circuit are earnestly requested to attend and bring a basket of dinner with them on Saturday. The public is most cordially invited. On account of this meeting, I will preach at Zion on Sunday, July 2, at 4 o'clock p. m., instead of 11 o'clock a. m., as usual. Yours truly, Geo. C. Leonard, Pastor. MILLIONS 6IVEN AWAY. It is certainly gratiiyfng to the public to know of one concern in the land who are nut afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors ol Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands ot hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Crawford Bros. Druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c. and $1. Everv bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. 3. MEN OF THE UNION TO CONSIDER TRUSTS. Invitation to Conference in Chicago Accepted by Hundreds. Chicago, lune 25.?Secretary Easley of the civic federation of Chicago, under whose auspices a conference will be held in Chicago Sentember 13-18. to nnn?iHnr R EN I-WREKLY. S. C., WEDNESDAY of an invitation to attend, the secretary of agriculture, J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska, says: "Trusts which are over-capitalized are born of the machinations of shallow and impractical men. They will fail, and no one be harmed except those whose credulity led them to invest in their securities. "There is much misapprehension as to incorporated capital in the United States. Oratorical vagarists have endeavored to make common people believe that incorporations are not sub ject to economic lawp of competition, and that the relation of supply to demand is not the sole regulator of values. The fact, however, remains that money invested in manufactories or in railroads belonging to incorporations is no stronger, no better and no more exempt from the operation of commercial laws than the money which is owned by individuals. There need be, in my judgment, no apprehension as to the trusts crushing out all competition. "With the exception of the oil trust and the sugar trust, the failure among trusts has been universal. The whisky trust, the tobacco trust and all the other trusts of any importance up to date except those that have been formed very recently, have been complete failures. These failures have come, firstly, from the overcapitalization ; and, secondly, from mismanagement. Intelligent competition can enter the field against any trust on earth except one which has a natural monopoly. (By this I mean one which, like the Standard Oil company, owns the only oil producing lands in the country and successfully puts its products on the market with the sympathy of the consumer all on its side)." Dr. Lyman Abbott of New York says : "I think what we most need on the subject of industrial, commercial, labor and transportation combinations is just what your letter indicates this meeting will endeavor to secure: Light, not heat. What we need to understand and what only experience can teach us is the relation between competition and combination, the one the centrifugal, the other the , centripetal force of society, lie who believes only in combination will logically be led x _ _ .! L - 1: XT ? l n . I io ninnism. i^euner 01 tnese results can possibly furnish the solution of the problems which now confront us. We must learn how to secure the advantages of combinations without destroying the individual; to maintain broth erhood in practical forms without! sinking, obscuring or belittling| personality." Hundreds of other letters have I been received, the writers inj nearly every case expressing: sympathy with, the purposes of the conference. AN OLD TALE RETKIMMEI). At sweet sixteen the maiden (air, With many lovers busy, Will lift her nose up in the air And ask, with quite a haughty stare, ' Who is tie? Oh! who is he*" ai twenty-live she's more subdued? With swoethearts not so busyStill doubtful men must not Intrude, i She a?Ks?with no wish to be rude ? "What Is he? Oh! what Is he?" llut at the age of thirty-Are, With hope deferred quite dizzy, She works on quite a different plan And erlea?when hearing of a man? "Where Is he? Oh! where Is kc?" TER P . JUNE 28, 1899. ir ABSOLVTEKYI Makes the food more de WAITING FOR DREYFUS. Place and Time of Landing Still in Doubt?Demonstration Feared. Rrest, June 25.?The French first-class cruiser Tage put to sea this evening, the official explana tion being that she has gone to experiment with carrier pigeons. Sf>? 1C llAmovn. n 1 " ? iiiuuii linger cruiser than the Sfax, which is bringing Capt. Dreyfus, and the dispatch of such a big vessel with carrier pigeons is quite unprecedented. Usually a torpedo boat is sent, | and the opinion, therefore, gains ground that the Tagc has gone to meet the Sfax and to take Capt. Dreyfus on board. The pigeons can be used to announce the transfer and the Tage might proceed to another port to land - the prisoner. As against this theory, and as an indication that the landing of Dreyfus will be effected here, there is the fact that a large num ber orgendermares from the country around Brest are arriving or expected to arrive to night. The treasurer of the amous league of the French Fatherland reached Brest this evening from Paris, and as this organization has been at the bottom of the antiDreyfus movement it is thought he has probably come to organize a demonstration. BRAVE MEN FALL Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache , and tired, listless, run-down feeling. Hut there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Card- , ner, Idaville, ind. He says : "Electric Hitters are just the thing for J a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than! anything I could take. I can now j< eat anything have a new lease on life." Only 50c. at Crawford ' Kros. I )rug Store. Every bottle guaranteed. 3 Onbans Want Fitzhugh Lee. Norfolk, Va., dune 23.?AccordI t I ing to Senior Martinez, a wealthy Cuban business man, General Lee is the Meal of the Cuban people, and is regarded by them as the principal agency m bringing about American intervention in Cuba. Ho advises the appointment of General Lee as military governor. Senor Martinez docs not believe anything short of annexation will solve the Cuban Question. Col. T. J. Cunningham, of Chester, has been appointed supervisor of census of the Fifth District?Chester, Chesterfield, Fairfield, Kershaw, Lancaster, Union and York. ' RISE. " NO 29 j Bakino ^ Powder Hire Jicious and wholesome m oo., ?rw vow*. RECRUITING ABOVE LIMIT. More Than 05,000 Men Being Enlisted For Regular Army. Washington, June 24.?Recruiting officials at the war department say the work is progressing with pleasing rapidity. Recruits have been received at the rate of 1,000 per week for the past three weeks, and there are now at San Francisco about 5,000 recruits awaiting transportation to the Philippines. M.tny of these are old K<jldi*?rn !4lnl tl..? nflioro uru being rapidly drilled and broken iu. The army in now practically recruited up to its maximum of 05,000 men, but it is understood that the recruiting at the present rate will be kept up for sometime, or at least till the department receives further advices from General Otis. Blood Cure Sent Free. By addressing Blood Balm Co., 384 Michel! Street, Atlanta. Ga., any of our readers may obtain a sample bottle of their famous B. B. B.? Botanio Blood Balm, the greatest, grandest, best and strongest Blood Remedy made. Cures when all else fails, pimples, ulcers, scrofula, eczema, boils, blood poison, eating sores, distressing skin eruptions, cancer, catarrh, rheumatism. Free medical advice included, when description of your troable is given. This generous offer is worth while accepting. Sample bottle se t all charges prepaid. Large bottles, (containing nearly a quart of medicine) for sale by all druggists at $1 per bottle. B. B. B. is away ahead of all other Blood Remedies for curing Spring Blood Humors Try B. B. B this spring. NOT TRUE. A volume of Shakcspear's poems, with edges worn away, I found In a musty corner of an upper shelf to-day; And, taking it down, I turned the lorn leaves pensively, While thoughts, half vague and questioning, came fluttering to me. Uli, Hook, so worn and ated -published years ago? 1 would that you would toll me some things you surely know; Some things?Hut ah there falls a flower of palest blue, iu which, tnethinks, I can trace a tale of love that >s true I Perhaps some happy lover, ere sailing across the sea. Hid leave you in loving P in Is, a guerdon of faitn io be: Or niayhe a maiden hold you a relic of death and war? Of on - once killed in battle, who shines a radiant star. Put ah! such dreams are saddening?I'll put you back again; I'll lift you gently, respecting a long past sorrow and pain; You've suggested that to mo which Hie volume itself tl.d not, A bit of an old romance, oh, spray of forgetme-not! ? * ? . ? * Hilt pshaw! I touch you to On t you're only a copy in sikls, J< :.m tabling n > near, r '.la i _.?i m m water res"m! les mf'K' You whi.-tiM!.* no more of iove m\ dreaming coiiuu-.l true, But only of pomp kin I fashion- 'hints that are faltie?like you! You snail nul l no more the place you've lield lltuno inauy yearn; You're far from worthy to touch such words as the great Shakespoar's; And you're no iiker the U .wcr whoso form you've borrowed n*i?l worn Than the poet earth?mull is .ike to the poet that's Luavoti?bora. Makcakkt a Richard. Have you Paid your subscription to The Enterprise?