Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, August 22, 1900, Image 3
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V ^bsoluieeyIPI
Makes the food more deli*
wmmmmmmmmmmBammKmammammmSimJltlmmSmSm
COTTON AND PRODUCE
MARKET.
Aug. 17, 1900.
COTTOK.
Strict good middling ...10
PRODVCI.
Ju'tar (good) par pound ]
l-ggfl, prr dozen 7'$ to S
? II10kf IIh 10 t? 15 1
I 'urn/prr bu*Di>l 05 |
liaiitn (home raised) pec pound 10
^ hhouldara (tioma rai??d) per lb 8 '
(Concluded on third page.)
heautiiul ladies. * W hat are those .
1 creatures, lather?'' the young man
inquired xoitedly. "Uoese, my
bun," s o l ih?y lather, pulling the
hoy in the other direction,
k Simply geese, my son." "Well,
lather," said i he son, * it God
spares ray lite 1 ni^Hii to have one
ol those geese. '
SHALL TflK BARS UK OPKNKU IN THK
NAMK OF RKLIQluN?
We respect the opinions or con- c
victions of I he true, bona fi le r
prohibitionists, but there sue
those calling themselves ?o, who |
ere wolves in sheep's clothing,
who see in thus splitting the 1
Democratic vote in our state u
chance to net hack into power ii
ami have open bar ro ins nil over ^
? the state, lor they foresee a is i
linotly th it under prohibition thu
illicit sale^of whiskey will in
f crease, and that to avoid anarch) 1
otirpaople will bo c ?:n,i died to ^
resort to licensed bar rooms ^
Then there would bo five more
years of plenty for the bar keep j
era They would flock into the ^
state by thousand*, to say notii
itig of those already here. Then
they would have a free and open
chance to ruin I hat buy of yours (
?that bnv whoie ion and
training have been yours and his
mother's daily thought and care '
for years?and now just when 1
his bright young mind is expand
ing snowing iorin ine promise <
of a glori'Mis manhood, you are ^
preparing to open Hie bnrs in the
name of religion. How many L
wicked devices rum has to entice
its victims.
SAFEGUARDS OF THE DI8PENRY ?
n
Under the dispensaay law
9 your boy cannot buy whiskey, 1
* nnd if you keep him off the
streets at night the ex and
would-be bar keepers, will not ^
% get a chance to ruin him-tliat .1
boy upon whom all your hopes T
A 1 1
are ccuwrHu-upoa wnose arm e
you expect to lean in your old
age Alas for your rosy dream, '
day by day. Your boy cbang- r
es, it is slow, but sure for by -s
free drinks and free cigarette c
the fatal habit is fastened upon
him which changes him from a
healthy lad into a spindling, 1
long necked, sallow wreck.
DELUDED SOULS. r
r
Gone in his splendid young
^ strength-his high aspirations,
HI His only ambition now is to ^
wear a laundried collar and 1
loaf, Why has this heart-breed- i
ing sorrow come to you? He- s
cause you thought it your duty v
fas a member of the church to
vote for prohibition. Why 11
ministers urged it! Christian v
people urged it! Yes, and r
your church oxpressly com- l
* mands you to uphold the laws s
of your State and country, The
Dispensary law has been placed
upon our statute hooks by wise v
and thoughtful statesmen after t
trying all other plans to res- c
trict the sale of intoxicants,
PROHIBITION IM")KS NOT COME BY 1
WAVE OF A MAUK' WAND,
A great many voters seem to *
believo that once Col Iloyt is (
elected all he will have to do is n
to wave his lily white hand and a
the dispensary will disapear, e
Prohibition and the millennium
will come in together, The 1
4| governor is the cheif executive, ft
t He does not make or repeal the
laws, He simply executes the t
> laws that are passed by a ma*
W jority vote in the Legislature
and Senate, How tnen can
Col Hoyt's election insure 11101"
passage of prohibitory Jaws? t
1
L Baking
Powder
IRE
cions and wholesome
Listen to tho true fearless
words of our present governor.
'If the sincere and honest advocates
of temperance would
stop and consider, they would
reach the conclusion that the
iispensary system, properly
managed and enforced, is a
setter temperance measure than
prohibition would he. J no. II.
day seed.
Wednesday, August 22, 1000.
Short Locals.
?I will can fruit or vegeables
on shares.
C. L McManus.
?Itcv. J. M. While visited his
)ar? nts in Hickory Grove last
vet ii.
?Mr Jno. B. Craig has gone
>n a visit to friends and relatives
lear Yorkville.
?Mrs. A J. Rumbly, of Chareston,
is visiting her daughter,
Irs A F. Duflft, hero.
?Miss Nannie Scott, of Sharon,
8 visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Vh te, of the Unify section, of
he county.
?Married Sunday afternoon,
lu ust 19 1900 by W P Caskcy '
Ssq Air Wm Vi"k and Miss ,
Dannie Tolbert
?Magistrate A. P. Nisbet, of
ilalfhews, N. C., is visiting
Heads and relatives in the Jackonharn
neighborhood.
? Misses Flora E. and Mamie
Jrndy, of North Carolina, are
'tailing the family of Mr. J. II.
iViliiams of the Dixie neighbortood.
?Married, Sunday afernoon,
kgust 19, 1900. by Rev S N
Vatson, at home of the brides
>arents Mr J F White and Miss
Jadie Adams
?All wlin flrA inforoafo/1 i?i lli?
ild Waxhaw graveyard will please
tier* there next Monday, 27ih |
nsfant, for the purpose of en
arj: ing and cleaning off the same.
?Rev. B. F. White, who has
>ee'i assisting his brother, Rev. 1
f. M. White, in a protracted
net ting at Unity church, return '
d to his home in Hickory last
vet k. It is hoped that he will 1
eturn during September to as
ist. in a meeting, which will be
conducted by the pastor. '
tuna way?N irrow Escape
Rev. J. W. Little who lives
tear Walkup had a very narow
escape from death by a
rightoncil horse last Saturday.
Vs he started home from Waxlaw,
where ho had been bolting
a protracted meeting for
everal days, his horse in some
ray became frightened, runling
off throwing him from the
ehicle, breaking one of his
ibs and receiving several bady
bruised places about his
boulders. The buggy was denolished.
While Mr. Little's
vounds are very painful yet
hey are not considered (larger>us.
Jeatti of Mr*. CI;,burn. 1
Mrs. Laura Cure ton Clyburn,
h? beloved wife of sheriff L. M.
'lyburn, died early Tuesday
norning of typhoid fever after
n illness of about, a week. The
nd came unexpected and was
herefore a surprise as well aa a
;reat shock to hor many friends.
Mrs. Clyburn Was a member of
he Baptist church and was a
;ood kind Christian lady?loved
>y all fortunate in making her
equaintAlice. She lecves a hus
>and and four pbildreu, three |
k
i
boys and one girl, to mourn her v
loss. t
Mrs. Clyburn wis a daughter s<
of Oapt. O. (J. llailt of Camden o
and wat 46 years old. Her /
remains were buried m the new l<
cemetery Tuesday afternoon at P
6:30 o'clock after funeral services ,
81
conducted at the family residence ?
P
by her pastor, Rev. J. U. Boldridge.
The sympathy of the out ire
community is extended to the be- a
reaved husband and children in
their sad loss. 8
c
A Card. t,
A deep sense of gratitude mov.? ts
me to makea public acknowledg- ^
ment of very material aid rendered
me, and the great sym- n
pathy expressed for me in my
lute affliction and bereavement. ^
Everything that kind, thoughtful
friends could do, was done. For ^
this I cannot, and shall not, n
attempt, to express my appreciation
in words. I will, in a word.
thank you and pray God's blessing
upon you \V C Ewart
A CARD. ?
Editor Enterprise. M
A report is due from me to
the State Supt. of Education, t?
but I can't make my report un- hi
till the Trustees make theirs to
me, which were due July 1st. h
1900. ' o i
The Trustees have, not report- t(
ed because they have no report
blanks I have no blanks to .
furnish them. The Rt.n.fe Ren.iv! 11
of Education has order that
Trustees return their records N
at the close of every scholastic w
year and that teachers return
their registers at the close of
every session to the county C(
Supt. of Education.
The records and registers
properly kept will furnish a
complete report
I would be glad to get a report
from every board of Trus_
_ m
tees not already reported, on or Cl
before _ Saturday, September tv
Sth and would urgeat least one jy
member of every board to n
meet at my office 011 the date m
above mentioned at 10 o'clock ^
A. M and let every one come 1
oho o Ttill nt
VJ/IH v \ l IV llKi^r (I I II I I I l v*
for the year ending June 30,
1900. c
Very Truly Yours 8i.
J. II. Thomson, a
Sincerity S, 0 August, 20, 1900
Notes and Comments by Our Heath
Springs Correspondent?Eloulse. s(
Hot ween Gov. McSweeney ami
Mr. Gary, with thoir charges and _
counter charges, there seems to
he room for some "hot stuff" out- c<
side of that dispensed by uncle ^
Hen?yet, before the campaign
closes.
Editor Appelt. of the Manning pj
Time seems to see some of the p
danger pointed out by the writer of
"some suggestion to prohibitionist"
in your paper of some 1l
Mrs.
LI
Pinkham
j *
The one thing that quail- "M
flea a person to give ad- n
vloe on any subject Is J
experience ? experience (!
creates knowlodgom 'r
) r
No other person has so h(
wide an experience with A
female Ills nor such a record
of suoooss as t)l
Mrs. Plnkham has hadm
Over a hundred thou- w
sand oases come before Aflitli
i/aof*. mam? i
eonally, others by mail. *r
And this has boon going
on for 20 yoars, day after
day and day after day.
. Twenty years of constant
suooess ? think of
the knowledge thus
gained I Surely women
are wise In seeking advloe
from a woman with
auoh an experlenoe, especially
when It Is free.
If yoc are III get a bottle
of lydla K. Plnkham's
Vegetable Oompound at
onoo? then write Mrs?
Plnkham, Lynn, Ktase*
TOsT* I* ' ' v *, *
* *
*
reeks ago. lie says that Col.
loyt is a decided enemy to Clemon,
Winthrop and South Car1
iii 14 College. And since Mr.
ippelt and editor Gonzales, two
)cal option advocates, are suporting
different candidates for
lovernor and each trying to
how where the other is wire
ulling for his man we are likely
3 get the truth of the matter.
Higher education is however
n issue for men are going about
he State preaching prohibition
nd denouncing as "curses to
hristianity and civilization Slate
Colleges" Thus wc find that the
rue prohibitionists are being dis
meed in zeal by men who are
etermined to use prohibition to
ire down the work of the reform
lovement in South Carolina*
Misses Nellie and Luella Kelley
wo most, charming and enter
lining young ladies from Stokes
iiidge are visiting at Miss Fan
ie Horton's.
Miss Kobin Miller returned
om Kock Hill to-day.
Mr. S. Neely Miller of Colum
ia was in the city the past week.
Miss Isabelle Davis, one of
ancasters 'accomplished and
eautiful daughters is visiting at
Irs. A. I'. Brown's.
The Heath Springs base ball
>am plays (he Kershaw team
ere this week.
The county candidates will be
ere on Thursday. Let every
ne turn out and hear them, so as
> vote intelligently.
There is three seed houses goig
up in town at present.
Mr. A. P. Brown has gone
orth to purchase his fall and
inter goods.
Dr. E. F. Ilorton sold a bale of
itton here on Tuesday, p. m. it
as bought by Mr E. M. Bruce
>r 10.10. Eloui8K.
Heath Springs, Aug. 20. 1900.
A Mf? and Death Fight.
Mr. W. A. llines of Manchester, la ,
riling of his almost miraculous esipe
from death, say*: Exposure afr
measles induced lung trouble,
hich ended in Consumption. I had
pqia nt hemorrhages and coughed
ight and day. All my doctors said I
list soon die. Then I began to use
r. King's New Discovery for Conimption,
which completely cured me.
would not he without it even if it
ist $5.00 n bottle. Hundreds have
?ed it on my recommendation and
I say it never fails to cure Throat,
hast and Lung trouble* " Regular
z? BOe and $1.(K). Trial bottles free
; Crawford Bros, drug ttore. 4.
Tnlon Services.
Tho following plan of union
irvices will be observed during
le month of August:
1st. Sunday ?A. R. P. church
-Rev. J. H. Bold ridge.
2d Sunday.?Methodist Epis:>pal
church?Rev. Chalmers
'raser.
3rd. Sunday. ? Presbyterian
hurch? Rev. W. C. Ewart.
4tli Sunday.?Baptist (at A.
L. P. church)?Rev. A. N.
Irunson.
Onr Minute CouRh Cure is the only harmless
medy tha? produces Immediate result* Try
, Crawford Bros. .>.*? d-w
For burn*, Injuries, piles and skin diseases
le DeWitt's VVItCh Hazel Salve. It Is the
tglnal. Counterfeits may be oflored. Use
ily DeWUt's. Crawford Bros. J-w s.
There are no better plllsmade than DeWitt'H
Ittlo Marly Risers. Always prompt nnd cer*
in. Crawford Bros. d-w-s
'Through the n ontbs of .June and
uly our baby was teething and took
running otf of the bowels and sink's*
of the stomach," rays 0. l\ M.
lilidft V nf llpinino' Inrt ''llij t.i.urola
on 1 <1 move from five to eight times a
ly. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's
olio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
i the house and gave him four drops
i a teaspoonful of water and he got
?tter at once." Sold by J. F. Maokey
Co.
It has been demo nut rated by experience
at consumption can be prevented by the
rlv use of Ono Minute Coutfh Cure. Thin Is
e favorite remedy for coughs, colds, croup
thins. grippe und all throat and lung trou
ts. Cures quickly. Crawford llros d.w-n
I'c WI?t's l.ltlle Karly Risers are famous
le pills for liver and bowel troubles. Nevci
ipe Crawford Itros. d-w-n.
GO YEARS'
^EXPERIENCE
Designs
'rvTi Copyrights Ac
Anyone aandlng a sketch and deaorlrtton may
quickly ascertain our opinion fre? whether an
Invention la probably patentable, Com ten nine,
tlona strictly contldentlal. Handbook on Patent*
ent free. Oldeat agency for securing patent!*.
Patent* taken through Munn h (o, reoele*
special nolle*. without charge. In the
Scientific American.
a handaomely Illustrated weekly. I.arreat d*
dilation of any scienttflo hKirnal. Tsrc>*,$3 a
year : four month*, II. Sold by all newsdealer*
n#?h.-rdWP
_Ganson C \s:
SUMMER i
i
i
| ....T1IE TIME HAS C(
islauahter
IThat means loss to US
YOU. Everything mi
season. No summer g
carried over. The time
while they are in demi
is NOW. We throw th
I middle col
All kinds of dress fabrics
dies, Dimities, Percales,
Fancv Dlirkc anH fine
__ j ? " " ^
all the season at 8, 10, 121
marked down to 5 cents. 1
so come quick if you wish t
bing. A lot of shirts picked
AT A BIGfc bj
Two lots of men's fine
with two detached collars a
good value at 75 cents, our
We are running off our line
! Millinery Sfcoc
What is left we will sell
are no longer contrary abou
|Sailors at 5 cents and up;
f half price. Trimmed hats f
fcGive us a call; you will be c
I SUMMER S
and Slippers are going fast
from us because we save the
to $ 1 on every pair. We ar
shoes as well as everything
A Word to the
| ..IS SUFFICE
Bear in mind this signifi
times and under all circums
are lower than the lowest,
aim to undersell all competit
| Now We Are
U nclersQl]
Our Own Ser
This cut price sale means
low prices are very great!
trust our friends will reap tl
slaughter sale.
^ Yours for the biggest bargai
ITHE 6AN
CASH
r?''
Store._
Price
GOODS I
)ME TO....
PRICES '
I, but gain to
ist go in its
oods will be
to unload is
md, and that
em upon the
INTERS
such as Organ-1
Piques, Crashes,!
s Ginghams, soldi
-2 and 15 cents, J
This is a grab lot,!
:o be at the grab-|
urgainI
Negligee Shirts, |
nd one pair cuffs,!
price only 50 cts.l
3k. haap
very cheap. We
t prices. Misses
ladies' Sailors at
rom 25 cents up.
lelighted.
5HOES |
; everybody buys!
:m from 25 cents I
e the people for|
else.
i
wise
ENT.J
cant fact. At all
stances our prices
It is our chiefestl
ion.
I
ling.... I
sres.
that our usually
ly reduced. We
le benefit of this
ins of the season,
SON
STORE.;