Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, December 15, 1900, Image 2
m*-? I
Tlia Coming of Baky
I brings joy or pain. It's for the
I mother to decide. With good health
I and a strong womanly organism,
| motherhood but adds to s woman's
ELREE7S
Wino of Cartfui
takesaway all terrors Iw strengthening
the vital organs. It fits a mother for
I baby's coming. By revitalizing the
. nerve centres it has brought chubby,
crowing youngsters to thousands of
weak women who feared they were
barren. It purifies, heals, regulates
Sand strengthens, and is good for all
9 women at all times. No druggist
would be without it. $i oo
For advice in cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
I " The Ladies' Advisory Department,"
' The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tcnn. ?> 0
MR*. LOUISA BALE. of J?(Ter?OB,O*..
nays:?"When 1 first took Wine of Cardul
vr# h: d been married three yearm, but could
not have any thildion. Nine montba later
II had a fine girl baby."
LANCASTER KXTEIIPRISE.
Published tvery Wednesday and Saturday
BY
Tto. Enterprise - Publishing - Company
A. J. OLARK Kdltor.
One Year $ 1.00
Six Months 50 cts
Three Months. 25 cts
In Advance.
Saturday, December 15, 1U00.
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
The following timely editorial
appeared in the Columbia State
of vesterdav and we heartily
J * J
endorse what is said therein.
That paper is not an alarmist,
but it is stating facts that are
confronting us in the south.
"In his address before the
industrial convention. Lyman
Hall, president of the Georgia
School of Technology, made the
statement that there are more
students in the industrial school
for negroes at Tuskegee than in
it .1 1 ? *
mi tne industrial sclioois lori
whites in the south. This condition
ought to arouse our peo- j
pie to the necessity for industrial
education. It brings for-1
ward a phase of the negro prob-j
lem of which The State lias
spoken before. The industrial
education of the negro may be,
and doubtless is, the best thing
for the negro but it gives no
benefit to the white man. It
only changes the aspect of the
race problem. If the negro is
i A QL,
% Heatl
t
4 ll.l1 A I
I iMing i
w do
|| weeks left. We rr
H injured by the dust
| souled CHRIST]
% $8)500
$ at a merciless redin
^ Exquisite Tailor Si
^ derwear, Fancy Gc
? HEAI
4 ,
capable of development, it willv
eventually mate that problem
one of industrial competition.
Industrial competition between
the races is certainly not desiable.
It would only make the
conflict of the races more dangerous
if the innate prejudice
of the white man should be increased
by the daily struggle for
bread in competition with the
negro This competition has
been in existence ever since
emancipation and before, but
on a very small scale The negro
has been an unskilled laborer
while the white man has done
the work requiring intelligence
and training, and there has been
no antagonism But should the
negro become qualified to take
the white man's place the situation
would be more serious The
greater natural ability of the
white man assures his success
over the other if he has equally
good training, but that is not
what he is receiving. The negro
is getting the industrial training
while the white man of the
future studies the classics or
nothing at all.
Compared with the other
southern States South Carolina
is doing her part very well in
this matter. At Clemson tho
boys of this State have the opportunity
to secure scientific
knowledge of the mechanical
arts, agriculture and the textile
industry : yet the great need is
not for this class of industrial
instruction but for the more
general education along the
rudimentary industrial lines.
For this reason industrial instruction
in the common and
high schools should be encouraged
so that the white boys will
be capable of competing with
the negroes?if it comes to that.
Hut it is not only in industrial
education that the negroes are
gaining an advantage over the
superior race. The negroes are
seeding education along all
lines. They are sending their
children to school while the
white children are kept hard at
ti*? L* i r* a fi nl/1 o n/1 t h f n
n vi n ill inr lirm tiuu inr i nv. ivi y
The negro still wants to he a
! voter and lie is now striving to
qualify himself and his children
under the restrictions which are
intended to keep him out of
politics. The white man is
more apathetic.
All this may appear to he an
j admission of the possible ini
feriority of the white man to
'the negro in certain important
respects. Be that as it may. It
is a condition not a theory that
confronts. To relieve that condition
we must take the white
children out of the fields and
factories and put them to school.
They must he educated?educated
to read, to write, to 'cipher'
to word. We must supply the
schools and teachers and, if
need he, compel parents to send
their children. The white cliilfirpn
miKt nr>t. trrnw nn in i <t
*> "" "I' " -*> I
k\HViUU IS
ORIOUjS
i Banki
:lean sweep of everythi
rces us to add anotl"
wn the middle walls ar
lust make room for car]
and morter later on. ^
MAS BARGAINS
I Oortb of
ction. Look over the \
II its. Newest Neck-we
)ods, Scarfs, Table Gov
?H BA^TK.:
%mw
norance while their parents an
paying taxes to educate tin
negro.
Let us have a real "campaign
of education." Let the new*
papers, the preachers, the te.qii
ers and even the much berafec
politicians, join in the agitafchu
for more school houses, bettei
school facilities, better training
for the teachers and more gen
eral education in all branches '
The Best Plaster
A piece of flannel dampened witt
Chamberlain's Pa>n Balm and bound
to the airee.ted parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with latnt
hack or pains in the side or chest, givt
if a trial and you are certain to b?
more than pleased with the prompt
relief which it affords. Pain Balm alsc
cures rheumatism. One application
gire9 relief. For sale by J. F. Mackey
A Co.
Judge Feasor Dead.
Sumter, Dec. 13.?Judge T. B,
Fraaer after an illness of ouly a
few nays, died at his residence
last night at 8:45 oclock. Hie
death has come as a shock to the
people of this city, where he has
so long and favorably known,
respected and loved. He is a
distinct loss to the bar of Sumter
and the bar of South Carolina,
and will be remembered as one
who wore the ermine of his Stata
without fear and without reproach.
His public services are well
known in his County and State,
whero he was a tower of strength
and an inspiration of wisdom
He performed life's work and did
life's duties with great credit tc
himself and with honor to hit
county and State.
Judge Fraser had been in fail
ing health, but it was not suspected
that the end was near al
hand. A few days ago he was a1
his office. The immediate cause
of his death was congestion of the
briin and spine, caused by t
severe cold.?The State.
II Savrd III* I.pk.
P. A. Panforth, of I.aGrange, Ga.
suffered intensely for six months witl
a frightful running sore on his leg
but writes that Huckten's Arnica Salv<
wholly cured it in ten days. For U1
cers, Wounds, Burns, Boils, Pain o
Piles it's the best salve in the world
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Hold b;
Crawford Bros. druggist. 6
Andrew's Brblhrr If opt>f 111.
Copenhagen, Dec. 13.?Thi
brother of l'rof. Andree, the
misping Arctic explorer, who at
tempted to reach the North I'ol<
in a balloon, resides at Gothen
burg, from which place it is an
nounced that he is hoping foi
Andree's return from tiie Pola
regions, and that he has deterrer
opening the latter'? testament fo
twelve months.
Don't use any of the counter
feits of DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve. Most of them are worth
less or liable to cause injury. Th<
original DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve is a certain cure for piles
eczema, cuts, scalds, burns, sorei
tart/I o L' in iIiooquoj ( Vo w fnrH I^fAQ
nilU nn I il ?i in*7?rvn. i ? ?r i ?#i i?? wn
d-W-fl
I CHRI
ng &
ng. A great remode
ler store room to our
id refiting the stores \
penters and masons.
? r i i r
words and tigures atti
in every nook and co
Clothing
landsome Wraps, Clo
:ar. Dress Patterns (
fers, Handkerchiefs, e
rnxrcsr db ivt
* 1 * ...
/
^ For The Kirerprlse.
3 Kershaw Kicks.
. Everything is moving on very
i sm othiy in our city these days.
. Tht r< seems to be a perfect nit
. nia for gambling in a mild form
1 among a certain class of oar
i people, in the form of raffling off
r watthes, seeing machines, guns,
e c. Wni e t ere i a law against
> euch prar ioe in our tow r, yet it
~ is a dead letter and is never enIcrced,
but the gambling goes on
daily under the very eyes of the
officers.
Miss Sallia Turner, of Heath
i Soring, was in town shoDDina this
week. Mr. O. VV. Clark of the
game place was in town Monda)
on business.
Mr. Thoa. Brewer, of Monroe,
N. C., is visiting his friend, Mr. Robt.
Fletcher, of Kershaw. )
Miss Anuie May Martin, of Fair <
Forest, B.C.,ia visiting her school J
mate, Mips Matilda Croxton. She ,
will remain over till after the 4
marriage of the latter on the 18th. i
Tne graded school closed Fri- i
t day till January 1, 1901.
, Rev. Mr. McCroy, the now pas- (
i tor of the Methodist church heie, (
, arrived on Friday and will fill his
i app intment on Sunday. I
R'. v. J. T. Dendy, of the I'res- 1
, bvterian hurt h, pre chad a very |
< ble sermon at the union services
in the Baptist church on Sunday
i night last. ,
Mr. Mike Condor, manager of J
the Springs Banking & Mercan
tile company's livery stableB at ,
I Heath Springs, oame down on
Thursday, and, adding a few
J mules and horses to his drove,
proceeded to Charleston,
i A number of our young people |
} enjoyed a sociable at the resi,
dence of Mr. Burt Jones on laat
Friday night.
Messrs. F. M. Moblev and Clarence
Hobbs.and Misses Dot Blan^
ton and Matilda Croxton visited
^ Heath SpringR Sunday.
) Kershaw, Dec. 14. Clair.
i How to Cure Croun.
Mr. R. Gray, wholives near Amenia,
Duchess county, N". Y., says : "Chamberlains's
Cough Remedy is the best
medicine I have ever used It is a line
children's remedy forcronpand never!
\ fails to cure. When given as rem as'
. the child becomes hoarse, or even i
I after t lie croupy cough has developed. I
. It will prevent the attack. This
r should be borne in mind and a bottle ;
\t of the Cough Remedy kept at hand I
ready for instant use as soon as these i
symptoms appear. For sale by J. F.
Mackey Co.
Only One Here (ano.
0 Special to The Stat?.
5 Ulemson College, Dec. 13?
p President ilartzog has received
u letter from Mr. Krentzliu, of
Washington, D. O., stating that
. his aon, C'ailet J. J. A. Krentzlin,
r has developed scarlet fever. No
1 other case has beon reported from
r tho cadets. Mr. Lovy is doing
'vel'. There was no intention on
the part of the correspondent to
do Newry an injustice by mentioning
the existence of scarlet
1 fever there. The report wa?
baeed on a written eommunira?
tion from a reliable physician,
1 who reatlirmd hie original state,
mcnt. The local correapondent
s at Seneca has made aimilar state
. nients in the public prints.
The completed textile building
* ,** ** ** w *** ** 4** 9* 3*. *
******** *********
jStfMAjS
Mercanti
lling sale begins at onct
DRY GOODS DI
vill begin in January.
T'will pay us better to ;
rort citf/>nfirm hnf if ic f
I LIVy V L* V I A V A W M M J ?V V ? V Ik/ Vi
rner of our store.
aitb $7,00(
>kes and Capes. Warm
)f Silk, of Dress Goods
:tc., etc. Come at once.
EROAKTTI]
a?f.w J?, ^ ^JJ^zSJSjJJf , C. i
Z)r.Bulls
I COUGH SYRUP/Q
cares Hacking Coughs, 1 t
Sore Lungs, Bronchitis. M I
Grippe, Pneumonia and M
nil severe lung affections, m t
Why then risk consump- B I
tion, a slow, sure death ? H *
Take warning 1 Act at r"?
oncel Buy a bottle of
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, H
a doctor's nroflnrlnflnn i^si
I used over 60 years, trice, Ifj;
only 25 cents. Insist on
having it. Don't be imposed
upon. Refaso the
dealer's substitute: it is , ;
not as good as Dr. Bull's. H
Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism IAches
and Pains. 15&2SCts.
ma kas a handsome ap ran e.
Contractor Hall did fine wort)
Dirtctor J. H. M. Beatv is fortu
uate in gettii g donations of
?xc?llent up-to date m chinrry
which helps toward the equipment.
Contractor Anderson is moving N
in with the building of the new
chemical laboratory.
Rev. B. P. Reid, for six years
the beloved pastor of the Fres
byterian church here, i? visiting
it Mr. J. H. Smith's. D.W.D.
I)eWitt's Little Earlv Ri-crs 1
ire dainly little pills, but th<y <
never fail to cleanse the liver, re 1
move obstructions and inyigrrate
II e system. Crawford Bros.
d-w s
Registration Notice.
III IK PUBLIC will take notice that
1, the Registration Books will be
upen at the COURT HOUSE for the
registration of parties entitled to register
under the constitution, on the
1st Monday t Tuesday in each month,
until 30 days preceding the general
flection. J. M. CASKEY.
Chair. Bd. Reg. Lan aster Co.
March 7. 1HOO.
ARCWAREN A BOARDS axpHOM
These Game Boards have Rules lor 50 (
CROKINOLE and oM the CARR
I have left my entire lin?
this year at PAYSE
antee a good time to those
him.
Sc
it ViWVVV%V
FOR 1
le Comi
J
Our increasing bi
}EARTMENT. T
Thus, time is precious
slaughter prices now th
lamination that proves
% 11
J U7UIU/ V
Furs elegantly lined a
, of Wash Fabrics, Lir
This is the busy seas
L.E comp
S*
Auction Sale.
I WILL SELL at public auction on
1 Thursday, Dec. Gth, 1900, at my
tome, about three miles northeast of
Lancaster, beginning at 10 o'clock in .
he morning, the following personal
property : One Horse, a One Horse
iVagon, a Two Horse Wagon, farming
mil blacksmith Tools. Corn, Fodder,
Household and kitchen furniture.
Terms ot sals cash.
K. T. ROB RHON.
Nov. 28, 1900. -at.
MAKING HOGS *
OF (
THEMSELVES.
The Pork. Hams and Beef which we
offer our customers is cut from
animals which have been correctly
fed from their earliest days. The
OB.1ECT was not so much to
make them fat as to make Fine,
Rich, Tender meat perfectly
adapted to the needs of those
with retlned tastes.
~V 7"g<~>V"T~ T~ Wm Certainly llko
1 VI I the flavor of What you
?V?' ~?J buy from
Dufft's
Market and Restaurant.
I4 resh Norfolk Oysters Friday 41
and Saturday
'Phone No. ?o
gSlTIy *
|Kp BOARD
with New Game,
Bi lliardette.
The Only Board
with f> Pin Cuban
Ca^rrom (J a me
with ConcaVeCarrom
King (Pat'd)
The Only Board
SMrf ' - combining Orokix
n'^e nn(* Pocket
Carrom Gamen
dayotodsj with Game "Flags
wmmmmJLm?aj of the Nations/1
Sames including and fifty other
OM GAMES Games. *
e of Christmas goods for
STIR'S. I only guar- M*
that get their goods from
mta Claus.
YQV I $
i 1
pany. + j
.isiness absolutely ^ ^
he workof tearing S
(a
for us, only three fj) ^
ian have the goods gj j
the story. Whole- |l
nd fashionably cut. ^
icns, Hosiery, Un- ?
# f
ion. ^
Aisr^sr. J ^