Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, February 24, 1900, Image 1
You will often I V Jfk
save the oost of a I
years' subscrlp- I I
tion to the I B y
ENTERPRISE I Mmam -A. by
consulting its I *
advertisements. 1
volTixT
j?SIOP |
Coughing I
JTf??^
every cough makes .
your throat more raw '
and Irritable. Every '
cough congests the lining
membrane of your lungs.
Ceasetearing your throat
and lungs in this way.
Put the parts at rest and
Rive them a chance to
eal. You will need some
help to do this, and you
will find it in \
agcr's I
Cherry f
Pec5?ral
Prom the first dose the |
quiet and rest begin: the ?
tickling in the throat |
ceases; the spasm weak- 9
ens; the cough disap- I
I pears. Do not wait for
pneumonia and consumption
but cut short
your cold without delay.
Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Plaster should be
overthe lungs of every person
troubled with a cough.
Write to the Doctor.
Unu.ual opportunities anil long experience
eminently quail.y in for
Riving yon medical advice. Wrtto
n3 treoly all tin* particulars In .our case.
Tel: u? vvliiit r?ur experience lias H
rH been witli our I'lu-rty I'crtoral. You
H will receive a prompt reply, without Ri
Add re... DU J. C AYF.lt.
V Lowell. Mat*. F
Goto 8?
- Dufft's
MARKET ONLY,
ir You Want Good Meat, Sausage or Oysters
per The only Restaurant In town which will
serve you with good food.
'PHONE NO. 30) A. K. DUFFT.
Corner Main ^ Dunlup Streets
j)R? MOLES,
BETTER MULES, LARGER
MULES, FATTER MULES.
r * HORSES The BEST.
VE* T3? T> u.. -..it: ^
m. uunicu u> i;<tiiiu^ ill- (Mir
Stables frequently, and see I he
quality and learn our prices. We
are in the business to succeed,
and "the way to succeed is to
succeed," and that is what wear#
doing.
Our Mr. Elliott is now in the
Western markets and will return
by the 22d with as fine a lot of
MULES and HOUSES as has
ever been in Lancaster We buy
them to sell again, and if you
want a good mule or horse give
us a trial, and it wo do not sell
you, we will believe you are not in
the market. We guarantee what
i we sell, and will do everything
reasonable to suit all who buy
. ? from us.
We are, indeed, thankful lor
^ the patronage and confidence of
the people of LaneaHter and ad
joining counties, and by strict integrity
and fair dealings hone to
merit a continuance'of the same.
I ELLIOTT & CRAWFORD.
WANTED.
Reliable roan for manager of
Branch Office I yah to open in
this vicinity. Gtrod opening for
an energetic aober man. Kindly
mention thia paper when writing.
i * A. T. Morris, *
( m Cincinnati, Onio.
d * Illustrated catalogue 4c. poatage.
Feb. 10-0t'.
i ?
' - IHjo'I WT??Vl i? I.lfe! From Olrlliood to Wo<<<a%mKnhooa
the monthly courtiee ?h >ul(1 re?u[
jUti Simmon* Squaw Vine Wine or
*r '
S-.} . * .
lNCAS
r" - ' !ft?w tr?
- -= LAN(
TEXTILE EDUCATION
GREiT MEED OF SOUTH,
Wide Field Open for Men With
Knowledge of Textiles.
AS TO THEORETICAL IN8TRUCTION.
Essential to Mail Who Would
Not Slowly Toil From the
llottom Acquiring Practical
Knowledge.
Special to The State.
uiemaon uonege, reo. zu.?rtiis
correspondent visited tbh textile
school this week and secured the
following brief but comprehensive
answers to a few questions
on industrial conditions.
Since the south is the cotton
producing section for the world,
why has she not. increased her
wealth more rapidly?
One of the principal reasons
why the south has not increased
in wealth, as other sections have,
is that she has been the raw material
producer of the nation,
while she has every natural ad
vantage for the manufacture of
her own products. In recent years
she has awakened to a wonderful
degree in the development of her
industries. It is not a spasmodic
boom?of effort but a substantial
movement toward the betterment
of this section.
What does the south need most
to keep up this progressive movement?
In order to continue this proPTPRfii
VA mnvnmnnl Ilia onnlK
must have men of original ideas,
men of scientific education. In
the manufacture of cotton fabrics
alone the south is in need of
thousands of young men who
have been specially trained for
this work.
This manufacturing of cotton
is now one of the leading indus
tries of the south, The raanipula
t on and manufacture of cotton
into yarns and cloth, as well as
4.1 1 I 11*- - a I
iih* i;uinmurciai nanming ine raw
material and the organizations of
various kinds for the distribution
of such products, furnish employment
for a large per cent, of our
population.
Competition brought about by
the rapid increase of textile milk
is making it necessary for these
manufacturers to employ eucreasingly
skilled managers and overseers,
preferably with the knowl
edge not only of the practical care
and operation of machinery, but
of all the many details of cotton
manufacture conductive to econ
omy, excellence of workmanship
and the .reduction of more ele
gant and tasteful designs.
Why should a young man in
touding to follow the manufac
turing business enter a textile
school in preference to going directly
to the mill for his training?
The reasons are obvious. There
arp munv i<unak1a man
? ~ - V wwpww.w "'Oil
employed in the mills who are
anxious to learn the business,
thiiR putting themselves in line
of promotion to responsible posi
tioiiR commanding high compenRation.
In the mill* they are in*
atructed in the practical operation
of the machinery only, and
do not receive that auxilary tech
nicul training in other details
of manufacturing which is so
necessary to their success as overseers,
superintendents or mana
gers..
No textile school ifl so well
equipped for practical instruction
as the mill, and the best instructors
to he haii are the competent
managers Whose whole time is
taken up with the detailed man|
agement of su&h plants. But these
! mills are not/operated for instruction
ptirpof.ha; neither have these
manager*^ % time to devote to
the who
>TEI^
BRMI-V
:ASmR, S. C., SATU
may chance to come under thei
observation. And in many case
the young man in the mill ha
not had that previous technica
foundation upon which to special
' ize in industry. Therefore, h<
will likely be narrow in his edu
cation, lacking in originality o
methods, and his taste for th<
aesthetic would be undeveloped
It takes the man entering thi
mill years to get the same expe
rience on the variety of makes o
machies and the variety of pro
ducts that the student gets in th<
textile school in two vears. Thui
the absolute necessity has arisei
for the establishment of sucl
schools as will give these personi
that special training of whict
they stand in need.
Is there any evidence tending
to prove that industrial training
will benefit a country?
Germany leads all the world ir
industrial schools. It is believed
by many that theory and prac
tice are never compatible; but
the Germans, probably the raosi
progressive and practical natior
of the world, have brought aboul
some of their most wonderfu
results by working a theorist anc
a practical man side by side.
About one-half of the request!
far sample analine dyes to be
used in experimental dyeing ii
the textile school of Clemson col
lege were answered with the
statement. "W have ordered the
samples requested from Germany."
It is well known thai
analine dyes are obtained from
coal. Although Germany import!
coal from this country, yet, by
reason of her system of industrial
training, she exports to us large
quantities of dye stuffs. Thit
shows that a country possessing
or being in proximity to the raw
materials, does not necessarily
mean that conntry will reap
the wealth that it might by man
ufacturing these raw productc
into salable articles, thereby in
creasing their value in some cases
as in thecaseof phenacetin, a by
product of coal. 10,000 times. But
it does show that any industry
will seek that nation which hae
that special knowledge conduct
ive to its higher development. Ie
throughout the world we find
various articles of manufacture
stamped with the three significant
words, "Made in Germany."
The demand for articles bear
ing this trademark shows theii
superiority. We know that thii
trademark is supported by the
knowledge gained from years ol
experience in special lines, and
that these articles are the besl
that science and skill can produce.
What Germany has dono
we cm do, and more : because out
people are fully as capable as the
Germans and our recourses are
immensely more.
If Germany, with 54,000,000 in
habitants, with insufficient lands
to sustain her population by agricultural
pursuits, importing hei
raw materials, and as much an 1,.
000,000 tons of coal per year, and
extensive food stuffs to sustain
life in her borders?if she be
taken as an example of what industrial
training can do for a
nation, the advantages of such
training to a country as rich in
natural resources as the United
States, must be apparent to all
Mr. Beaty said, further, thai
our factoiies are now utilizing
only about 30 per < ^ntof our cot
ton crop, hence foreign countrief
are reaping the benefits of man
ufacturing nearly 70 per cent, ol
I* 1 - -
v/ui vwi/wu. * w?ynuppiy mwiioien
help to manufacture the remain
ing 70 percent, into goods, taking
the yalue of there good* at thre<
timer the value of the raw mate
rial, a conservative estimate
$420,000,000 would be added t<
i the balance of trade in our favoi
11 If new factories are to be built t<
> \ manufacture this other 70 pe
3-. ??ry i.j
1 ? vf *
:v^r j ?tr>. ? > rF
s t , k %/$ J
ENT
^EaELKLAY.
I
"RDAY, FEBRUARY
r cent, of cotton, they ought b
a managed by our own soutl
8 youth. Because managers
1 acquainted with the peculiari
characteristic of our soutt
a labor ib not in position to set
the very best results of t
f labor.
n A litfla 1
4A nuviv HAIIIIU^ Ul uur uwu I
. pie will put them in possessio
9 the knowledge necessary to bi
* about this increase in the vi
f of our raw materials. This ret
* however, cannot be brought at
9 by textile education alone,
9 we must have trained civil, e
l trical and mechanical engine
i as well as textile engineers,
i to make these men we must h
l special schools for training th
; BOBBED TBE OBAVE.
? A startling incident, of which
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was
k subject, is narrated by him as folic
j ''I was in a most dreadful condit
My skin was almost yellow, eyes i
ken, tongue coated, pain continu
t in back and sides, no appetite?grt
t ally growing weaker day by i
, Three physicians had given me
Fortunately, a friend advised trj
Kleotric Bitters; and to my great
1 and surprise, the first bottle mat
I decided improvement. I contin
their use for three weeks, and am i
, a well man. I know they saved
} life, and robbed the grave of anol
victim." No one should fail to
* them. Only 60c.. guaranteed, at Cr
* ford Bros. Drug Store.
i . i . .
> Lady smith Relieved.
t Windsor, England Feb. 21
i Tue announcement is posted
i the town hall, coming dire<
' from the queen, that Ladysrr
I has been relieved.
? London, Noon, Feb. 21. ?A (
> patch from Durban savs
; forcefl of General Bailor h
' been crossing the Tugela at C
' enfio all night long. He now
4,000 men on the north bank
* the river. Hart's brigade is all
* the north bank. Determined
' forts are being made by
i engineers to repair the railr
bridge so that trains may run
'? pontoon bridge has been c
' structed at the ford at the foo
1 Hlangwana and heavy artill
* is being taken over it. The Be
t are not offering as strong res
' ance but are occasionally fir
? from Groblers Kloof. Bullei
t endeavoring to mount his
guns on Hlangwana which can
used on the ridges north of
' Tugela and along the line of r
> way as far as Neltshorpe w
> good effect. It is believed Bu
r will continue his forward mc
I raent to Ladysmith without r
t The Boers pre still retiring, le
ing their rear guards.
, It is reported that Gene
' Macdonald, commander of
> Highland brigades, was sever
? wounded in battle yesterday.
No news was received up
this afternoon in regard
i Cronje's army, though there
persistent rumors of an enga
* ment is progress. It is sepor
that Colonel Plumer, who is m
I ing to the relief of Mafeki
> surprised the Boers by a ni
> attack at Crocodile pools. '
Boers at the pools were stron
i entrenched.
> While struggling throi
i barbed wire entanglements
L British alarmed the Boer d
. aud the Boers began firiug. '
. British then made a bayo
charge and the Boers explo
> dynamite mines. The British
treated.
A FRIC TUL BLFIVDKB
P
Will often cause a horrible B
t *cald, Cut or Utilise. Bucklen's A
ca Salve, the best in *?he world,
l kill the pain and promptly heal
, Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores Uh
Roils, Felons, Corns, all Skin K
tions. Best Pile cure o? earth. (
'25c. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sol
a Crawford Bros., Druggist.
A SluffKiah Liver causes DrownlnesM, Xa
O ay and s reeling of Kpathy I>r M A. Mm
Liver Medicine arouHOii the Liver, and c
| fol energy succeed* sluggish new*. ^
ERPRi;
r 24, 1900 "T
0 be
e RoVA
he'ir ilBSOiliTEIY^
Makes the food more deli
peo ROYAL BAKIWO POWOt
n of ?
rin* COLUMBIA TO CAMDEN BY
ilue BAIL AT LAST,
suit,
>out First Engine Comes n.rough on
^ut the Seaboard last Tuesday,
lec
er8? At last the track of the Sea
an(* board Air Line Tiutii (Jamdeu to
ave Columbia's outskirts has been
em* completed, and now the rest of
the track laying work will be
pushed with vigor. On Tuesday
Mr* afternoon the first Seaboard
the engine to make the trip came
ion* through over the new line from
mn- Camden to this city. Yesterday
ally Colonel McBee's chief clerk made
ldu_ the trip to Camden and back on
da^" this engine. The engine could of
?P- . . ,
ring course come only to Smith s
joy branch, as the tr.iek has not yet
)e a been laid from this point on into
ued the city.
now Seaboard's f orces are, howiii
y . , . ., , .
ther ever' doing everything possible
i try to get all connections made. The
aw- high water recently in the Con!>
garee has held back the bridge
construction force, and yesterday's
heavy rains caused another
suspension of work'. But n)1*']!'
I.? will be accomplished flaj
in coming of more fair wealQp
Jtly the park every effort T^^HTng
lith made to till in all the openings
left and moving the earth from
lis the southeastern corner of the
the property. Nearly all the trestle
ave work about the city has been
3ol- completed and is ready to receive
has the rail. The authorities have
of been much troubled recently by
on the caving in of the walls of the
ef- cuts, but the retaining walls will
the soon be constructed and this i
oad trouble be obviated for all time.
. A ?The State.
t of THAT TIIKOnillXM VIEAHery
ache,
>ers Would quickly leave you, if you used (
^ I)r. King's New Life I'ills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Iiead'
18 aches. They make pure blood and
big strong nerves and build up your
I be health. Easy to take. Tr> them. Only
25 cts. Money back if not cured. Sold ,
by Crawford Itros., Druggist. 5
ail- . - ? _ .
Suits lor Removal of Receivers,
ller
,ve" Suit has been brought by Black?8*
nion, Est ridge & Co., of Kershaw,
iav" S. 0., and others throng!) their attorney.
W. B. Wilson, Esq., to
ir8' have David Hutchison removed
^? as receiver of the Commercial
?^ and Farmers' bank. Witherspoon
& Spencers represent Mr. Hutchito
son. Blackmon, Estridge <t Co.
to were large depositors in the bank.
are Suit has also been brought
lKe* against K. Lee Kerr by llaynes
ted Bishop, of New York, and
l0V' others to have him removed as
receiver of the Crescent Cotton,
ght Mill. This suit is likewise l>rought
The through W. B. Wilson, attorney,
igly Ilart it Ilartit Cherry and Witherspoon
it Spencers represent Mr.
ugh Kerr.
the These suits wero to have been
heard before Judge Cage, in
Chester, last week, but by con'!P?k
sent of counsel testimony in both
suits will be taken this week in
re" liock Hill before W. W. Lewis, <
Esq.?Kock Hill Herald, 21.
TO t i'RE i.Aumrri: i.\ TWO
urn, DAVN
rni- Take Laxativie Bkomo Qitikink Tabwill
I.KTH. All druggiHts refund the money
I it. if '* to cure. K. *V. Orovr's sig.....
?.!.. < on every box. tifl cents. *21
;er?,
rup- '* *'
)n]. "After doctors failed to cure ine of |>nou
J monla 1 used One Minute i <>ugli Cuio and
d by throe hottlcs of it cured tnc It is also the best
- remedy on < ;ir11? for whooping cough. It cured
0 my grandchildren of the worst eases','" writes
John llerrV, I.oganton, l'a It is the only
harmless remedy that gives I mint diRM results
>thar. Cures coughs, > olds, vrotui and throat stnd lung
imona troubles. It prevents lodfeimpiion. Children |
he. i- ' "v-ii. : t n- ot|.i,? . t . i.. * a r i , i
* ^
aE.jf
cious and whonpome {
?'_._ """*
TEXT OF THE JUVENILE REFORM
A^pR*^ MEASURE.
Board of vlrMlora of the Penl- : T?
ten tin ry Expected to Proceed -*
Underthe Act Early ur.Next
Month. J f &
Among the acts passed at?
recent session of the genera)
sembly none is of ma ore jgfii
interest than that providHl
the establishment of a jVy
reformatory for prisonersW^
tier years sent to
itentiary. Em dlf st aV^^K A
made in tnjjs directi
question of the expens*r
ways barred the way. %
of directors wil 1 at its nfo*
ing proceed angler the acV jo
tablish the refornifctoiy. The eoeflE
of putting the buildings in proper
^ \pe will hardly exceed $&00.
Here is the act:
o i: ? .mi a. . i i I _ r t
ohuuuu x.~xnat> tue wiruu ui
directors and superintendent of
the State peniteftti?^|?rtfM>r?by
apart so mqoj>iL.JiJ!ny
the coolltyof
L.ay be necessary *oyk"rfm
f'ormatory. They ahalnC^* .
vide suitable boildn
fort of persoosJP^ *??
Sec. 2. ThejCShoop. ,ur\
tl.e penitent**^ jor \ L
use any moV. j r V.
may accru^^^^re ^
the State p ^
the expensb
vidiug such
ade and ofcl
State refort
.^nn Q 13
N/VVl V# ?
as warden ..
who, from *
possesses th*.
cations nec<*
carry on thet
forraatory, j
maintain prop.^m^
in, and shall
will. Salary EUffh medicine
be paid out (?oberWD'i a<?
^ \ ,A "Win the following
State penitent). GIim, an km-.
Sec. 4. Th?CennJ? c? . $gf
. ^t*4! had keptat*
and superinteSigh in the wj
itentiary shallot' cough iftdi.
AJ . tut permanent/
regulations foe tluajn the drug
the reforraatorxh?y*ie.RoVl8ei1
c K tl JaF^?>'Kh Remeoec.
o. iQ^jjroack my money
the penitentV^ ll?>gs ?n
, r very sore at tr.
reform a toryMpietely cured by
under 16 y?H*ve 8ince Rlwa>?,
. .. got a cold, and
be legally <^^)no recommend it
formatory Mm K??d to say it is
i omf medicines." For
criminal ,i[y * Co.
having jurnft?. _
punishable Aora P%yf8.
the State penitentiary , .
?jnu 1 DIIIUVt)?i OUCII COnV.
in the penit^tiary as sootUTu
isting circumstances will alii
The discipline to be observed!
the said prison shall be refor J
t<yy, and the warden shall h^
pa?wer to use such me?na nf m
formation, consistent with the If
provementof the inmates, aa n|
be prescribed by the board A
superintendent. The superiq#
dent shall provide for the idmi
tion of the inmates in moriJ>
useful labor. The white rdjh
shall be kept and employed afc
arately from the colored convict
?The State.
M I J "J (
A Convincing Answer.
"I hobbled into Mr. Blackmon'^
store one evening," says VVesleWk
son, of Hamilton, (ia., "and
rae to try Chamberlain's
for rheumatism with which I
fered for a long time. I told VI3QHL
no faith in any medicine an wi?l
failed. Ife said : - 'Well if Cnsi^^AIain's
Pain Halm does not help^^Rfe
yon need not pay tor it.' I took
tie of it home and used it ?(ja/i
to the directions and in
I was cured, and have not aiiRf^r
^ojd)U^w^th rheumatiaa^^^T