Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 25, 1902, Image 2
[motherhood!
1 The greatest ambition of Amer- a
I ican mon and women is to hare I
a homos blessed with children. The I
woman afllicted with female dis- a
a ease is constantly menaced with I
a becoming a childless wife. No 1
medicine can restore dead or- a
gans, but Wine of Cardui does
a regulato derangements that pre- a
a rent oonoeption; does prevent
miscarriage; does restore weak B
a functions and sbattored nerves
S and does bring babies to homes I
barren and desolate for years. H
Wine of Cardui givos women the I
a health and strength to bear heal- I
? thy children. You can got a U
a dollar bottlo of Wino of Cardui ?
a from vour dealer. a
| w6heor cardui f
B 1*43 MftrVflfc Ktroftk B
1 Memphis, Tenn., April 14,1901. Q
In Februarv. i?oi, I took ono bottle of R
Wine of Cnraui and one package of
Thedford's Black-Drought. I had noon Yl
married lifteon years and bad never fq
given birth to a child until I took Wlae K
ofi'ardui. Now I am mother of a fine H
baby girl which was born March 81,1901. W
The baby weighs fourteen pounds and 1 I
feel as well as any person could feeL fj
Now my home is happy and I never will
bo without Wine of Cardui in mv house B
again. Mrs. J. \V. C. SMITH. M
For sdvloe and literature, address, string Q
TTiiittonis. "The Indies' Advisory Depart- H
u'e: ; . ! .i" I linttanoogn Medicine Company, tl
C hsttanooga, Tenn.
Ptar-TUC.' a 1
CAUl'AlUN PAltTY, NUMBEI
ONE.
Second Meetini; Held in Camdei
Willi a Small but Representative
Audience.
Special to News aud Courier.
Camden, June 18.?The seconc
meeting of the Senatorial ani
Congressional campaign was hel(
here today in the opera house
Only a small, but representative
crowd was assembled to hear th<
speakers.
The meeting was called to orde
by M. L. Smith, county chairman
at 11 :25. Prayer was offered b;
the Rev. Jabez Ferris, who pray
ed earnestly that God would pu
it into the hearts of the candi
dates to avoid ail that is sma]
and little in politics and discus
only the issues as high-toned gen
tlemen.
The candidates were all limite
to thirty minutes each.
i/? o. iic..ii?Lnou4">
was the first speaker who, in hi
introduction thanked tlie rovei
end divine for invocation and eN
pressed the hope that his praye
would be granted.
lie paid a beautiful tribute t
the men who had made Kershaw
county famous in the dark day
of Radicalism, the times tha
tried men's souls in 1S7C? and th
years that succeeded the ovei
throw of vandalism in the State
He then reviewed some of the re
cent political revolutions throug
which we have passed, but sai
these clouds have now rolle
away and again we are a unite
Democratic poople. it is no
necessary, said he, "in our marc
of progress that we should be
come Republicans or adopt an
of the principles of that party i
order that we may attain pei
raanent prosperity."
lie thought his views on th
prominent national question
were too well known to be dif
cussed, but devoted the rest c
hits time to the tariff, going int
minute details of how taxes ar
paid directly and indirectly t
the Government Hi.d explaine
the difTerenco between a "taril
for protection" and a "tariff fo
revenue only."
Continuing, he said in part
Tariff reform will be one of th
chief ipsuca in the next nationa
w*"1" t
campaign. The law as it now
stands is in the interest of trusts
which are monopolizing every
branch of commerce for their
pecuniary aggrandizement.
COL. OEORQK JOIIN8TONE
was next introduced. This is his
first visit to Kershaw, but he is
now no longer a stranger here,
lie, too, told of the political past
and entered into a discussion of
the national questions. "What
shall be our course in regard to
the Philippines?" was the subject
upou which he grew eloquent.
These islands are not, he
said, an integral part of our possessions.
This is a question that the people
must decide and not the United
States Senate, which now
seems determined to dictate and
regulate everything connected
with the Philippines.
We have no right to hold a people
in political serfdom and in
doing this we violate one of the
fundamental principles of the
Constitution.
Our form of government is not
adaptable to these people, and
their interests and ours can never
be identical. If admitted to our
legislative halls their vote will
ever be recorded with the alien
- and foreigner. If we send to
I them a carpet bag government
we in South Carolina still know
what that moans. It would be
t an eternal disgrace from the very
fact that these ten millions of
nonnlo ?r? w i ! 11 n o? fn rt i a fichfrintr
I" WF,V v r? ^ ~ v... ^
rather than submit to suhjugation.
You may make it a howling
wilderness, but so long as
j people live they will resist the
j authority of the United States or
any other natiou and will never,
so long as life lasts, willingly
1 bow to the authority of a foreign
? power.
He then showed the great adr
vantage to accrue to the South
'' from the building of the isthmian
^ canal.
The ship subsidy bill, he said,
^ is offered us by the East as a sub|*
stitute, but it is a fraud.
Ool. Johnstone Spoke with
great earnestness and fervor and
l" was well received.
J COL. WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
Col. Elliott first referred to the
good fortune that was his during
the war to be under the illuas
trious command of the late Gen,
: j Joseph B. Kershaw, and the kind
nesses shown him by the people
r of Camden, and to the other nick
and wounded Confederate solo
diers. lie pave a brief sketch of
iv! his military career, naming in
fi' succession the various battles in
t which he took part, lie then
e told of his struggle in the old
- "Black district." He has served
>. seven times in Congress and hat
> i had his seat contested an equal
h ! number of times. The rivers and
d j harbors have claimed his special
d attention, and millions of dollars
d through his instrumentality
ft have been expended by the Uovh
ernment on their improvements
i- in this State. He has made the
y :
n A Kfnl Frleinl.
"I suffered from dyspepsia and
indigestion for fifteen years,''
says W. T. Stur levant of Merry
Oaks, N. C. "After i iiau tried
R many doctors and medicines tc
i- no avail one of my friends per
if | suaded mo to try Kodol. It gave
Q i iHHioiiiaic iriin, 1 Uitll mi HImost
anything I want now and
my digestion is good. I cheer0
fully recommend Kodol." Don'l
d try to cure stomach trouble by
T dieting. That. only furthei
r weakens the system. You need
wholesome, strengthening food
Kodol enables you to assimilate
what you eat by digesting it
* without the stomach's aid. Craw,1
ord Bros.
.. S;- A
v'
^???
subject of navigation a deep and
constant study for a number of
years, and if elected to the Senate
he believes that with the
greater influence given him in
that higher branch of the Government
he will be enabled better
to serve the interest of his
people in South Carolina.
He spoke of the great benefit
to the State accruing from the
establishment of the Appalachian
Park, a matter now before the
National Congress. The freshets
in our rivers, which are now so
disastrous can then be averted.
He said that he has always worked
for that which is practical aud
beneficial to his people, whom he
has served both in war and in
peace.
Col. JKUiott was applauded at
the conclusion of his speech.
THE HON. J. J. HEMPHILL
was next introduced, lie com
piained that his speech had been
stolen by his predecessors, with
the exception of Col. Elliott, the
burdeu of whose speech was "too
much water in rivers and too lit
tie on the bar." "No South Carolinian,"
Baid he, "ever objects if
there is no water on the bar,
provided there is something else
there."
lie then repeated that part of
his speech made in Columbia
yesterday relating to expansion,
lie spoke of the race question as
being one of the yet insolved
problems. If we have had trou
ble with the negrv es what in the
world are we to do with these
Filipinos, who speak sixty different
languages? We do not want
them ; do not need them, and he
is unalterably opposed to their
annexation. He then discussed
the ship subsidy bill.
He is opposed to the taxing of
oleomargarine, deeming such tax
an injury to the Southern farmer,
It is now taxed out of existence
for the benefit of the butter producers.
lie is opposed to chartering
branch banks under one control
over any large territory.
lie had kept in touch with the
people of the state and has always
been a registered voter at
his home in Chester.
1 EX-GOVEKNOR JOHN OAKY EVANS.
' was next. He did not conceal
his displeasure because there
were so few present (not more
( than 120 persons) to hear his
speech. ''The Reform movement
. made the primary possible and if
. a .11 j a i a:
you uu uui auenu mese meetings
you are, in my mind, drifting
back into ring rule," said he in
disgust after looking over the
small crowd. He claims that he
knows a Democrat when he sees
one and four years ago he foretold
McLaurin's Republicanism,
lie was opposed to the Spanish
war and so wrote to Senator Tillman,
and as a result of that war
wo have a lot of ignorant heathens,
who raise products which
come not in competition with
those of the north but of the
south. He jumped on the trusts
aud characterized the purchase
of the oil mills in South Carolina
by the Virginia-Carolina CK mical
company as the most damnable
trust ever organized anywhere.
He is not only a good
Reformer, but a "Farmers' Move
ment" man and has ever been
i
, such. 'l'he ship subsidy blil is
now a dead issue. Morgan al'
ready had every ship on the ocean
[ in his pocket. He said he want.
ed the Republicans to pass just
. such a bill and the Democrats
will then wipe them from the
face of the earth. "The thre<
essential elements in the upbuild
ing of the south," he said, "ar<
the c9tton farmer, the cotloi
operator, and the working, toilinj
operative. These three are abso
lutely dependent upon eacl
other."
He wont on to show how th<
protective tariff operates to tin
injury ot the southern cottoi
farmers, who brought into thii
country last year $20,000,000 ii
money. Tbe manufacturers ge
all the protection and bring ii
less than 20 per cent, of tin
money.
lie regiets that Ihere is a grow
ing sentiment of Republicauisn
among the mill presidents in thi
??t ? J 1 l. ? :? ? r
nuuu auu 1UUK8 il|iuu it ?? Jt IUIW
runner of trouble. There is n<
negro question now in the south
That has been settled. The nortl
has forgotten the war 20 year:
ago.
uBen Tillman has fulfilled mor?
promises and has done more thai
any man who has been sent t<
the senate since the war. I saj
this not because I am a Tillman
ite, but 1 feel that this praise ii
due him."
HON. A. C. LATIMER
was the last senatorial speaker
lie began by giving a history o
the Reform movement and how
he got into the political swim
He comes into this race on hii
congressional record and believei
that his ten years' experience ii
congress qualifies him for tin
high office for which he aspires
What he has occomplished ir
congress was by hard, unremit
ting work, not only for his owr
district, but for the entire state
If the tariff cannot be revises
under Republican administratis
it la not i lie lauii oi me Demo
crats in congress. Public senti
ment is being aroused all ove
the country in regard to the an
nexation ot the Philippines. Tin
ship subsidy bill is alive and no
a dead issue and is only post
poned until after the fall elec
tions. The Republicans ar
determined it shall yet become
law. He then discussed th
measure at length. He favor
the isthmian canal and the bil
authorizing the president to buil
it. He then told of what he hai
done for the extension of th
free rural route delivery syster
and does not care if they do cal
him the "seed fiend" in Wash
ington. He sent out nearl
$2,000 worth of seed this yeai
The crors were short and it wa
his duty to do so.
This ended the eenatoria
speeches. The speakers hav
already become old campaigner
and, taken as a whole, are a
brainy a set of candidates as ha
ever went out together.
congressional candidases.
The candidates from this, th
5th congressional, district are
D. E. Finley, the incumbent
W. B. Wilson, J. W. Floyd an
T. J. Strait. All were preser
and allowed 20 minutes each.
I). E FINLEY
was the first speaker. Ilis wa
i ~~
N|?rliif? fVrir.
, Spring fever is another nam
for biliousness. It is more ser
1 ous than most people think. .
torpid liver and inactive bowe
, mean a poisoned system. If nej
leoted, serious illness may fo
low such symptoms. DeWitt
I Little Early Risers remove a
danger by stimulating the live
opening the bowels and cleansin
the system of impurities. Saf
' pills. Never gripe. "I hav
taken DeWitt's Little Earl
Risers for torpid liver ever
spring for years," writes R. R
Everly, Moundsville, W. V
' "They do me more good than an]
1 thing I have ever tried." Crav
> ford Bros.
n
BEST FOR THE
: BOWELS ,
ft foa hMM't a rttsltr, hulthjr movement of tbe ry
bowel* eiorjr day, you're III or will bo. Kvop your
i bowel* open, and be well, Porec.lii tho ahnpeof tIoleat
physio or pill poUon, I* danixroui. The inooUw
- est. eaelcst. moat perfect way of keeping the bowel*
elear and clean 1* to take
J >c\ CANDY w
CATHARTIC ^ W
1 EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
t Pleaaant, I'alatahle, Potent. Taato flood. Do Good,
Hover Sicken, Woaken, or Orip<>, ID, S.">, and 50 cent*
per bo*. Write for freo rumple, and booklet on
) Health. Addreee <33
STIIUJV1 KKSKIIY tOSPASY. CIIII'IGO or HEW TORE.
' KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
; M Carolina k Georgia
Ex. R. R. Co.
3 PAS8ENGKR DEPARTMENT
Schedule Effective Jan. 15, 1902.
I ilead Eastern Time **?ad
s Down Up
No "No j
No No as Qfafinne 32 No No
i II 35 Dal- OldllUllb I Dal- 34 13
3 lv ly |
1 A M A M]P M IP M P M P M
-) ! .
r 8 soils 10 Lv Camden Arj 3 60 6 60 ^
. ... . ... DcKalb
9 20 12 45 Wcstvlllc 3 17 0 00
10 501 1 05 Kershaw i 8 4 2 6 80
3 11 201 I 40 Heath Springs' 2 30 4 40
12 20 2 06 Lancaster i 2 06 3 66 w
12 13 2 25 Riverside I 45 3 10 ^
2 45 2 40 Catawba Junct. I 30 2 40
4 00 3 00 Rock Hill I 10 I 16
4 40 3 18 Tirzah 12 50 10 45
5 20 3 3 York vll.e ' 12 35 '0 20
5 45 3 45 Sharon 12 80 9 4"
| AM 5 05 4 00 Hickory Grove! 12 05 9 10 P M
No 6 20 4 10 Stnvrna .11 53 8 6n No
r 11 6 50 < 28 Ar BI?cW.burgT,v II 35 8 2? 12
U 1 48 Lv Blackiburg A r 11 30 6 45
8 20 5 03 Earls 11 15 6 25
, 5 30 > 12 Patterson SpRs II 08 6 15
* 9 25 6 85 Shelby 10 58 4 00
10 00 5 45 Lattlmore 10 38 4 45
10 30 5 55 Moorexboro 10 3 4 30
1 . 8 05 Henrietta 10 20 4 10
11 20 6 22 Forest City 10 05 3 45
5 11 i ,5 37 Rutherfordton 9 50 3 20
1- 30 7 05 Thermal City 9 20 2 45
. 12 55 7 20 Glen wood 9 00 2 20
1 20 7 35 Marlon 8 45 2 00
- WRST , EAST
i w ciu i,stcia GaffoeyBrancb (BtCla. 12d Cla.
r*o. IJ | ."NO H NO. 10.
i tP*!l5r tP*i,3r ' RA8TKHEV TIM It .Pally
1 Ex Sun fc.x S>un| Kx Sun Ex Sun
l? M | A M~j STATIONS | A M | P M
4 30 8 !M Blackaburg 11 30 . 0 10 "
4 > 0 9 10 Ch? rokeG Ka'.la 11 00 5 ?0
6 10 9 Si (jaffney : 10 40 j 6 30
Road Down Road CP
r *20 minutes for dinner.
Trains No's 34, 36, 11, 12,13,14,16,
_ anil 16 are operated daily excep Sunt
Jiy' r
CORN KOTION8 MADK BY SOUTHBOUND
TRAINS.
At Marion: No. 32 connects atMarion
e with Southern Ry train No. 36 which
arrives at Marion at 8.28, A M., from ^
R Chattanooga, Asheville and intere
mediate points.
s At Blacksburff: No. 3. and No 11
'. connects with Southern Ry train No.
' 36 which arrives at Rlacksburg: at
[J 7 46, A. M , from Atlanta, Greenville,
i Spartanburg and intermediate points.
I At Yorkville : No. 34 connects with
6 C. A N. W. train No. 70 which leaves
n Yorkville at 1048, A. M ., for Uastonia
II Lenoir and intermediate points.
" At R?>ck Hill*. No 82 and 34 cont
nec's with Southern It v train No75
Y whl. h leaves Rock llitl at 3 30 p m 'or
Chester, Columbia Mid niermediate
points.
H At Catawba Jot : No's 32 and 34
ronnio's with S. A. L., tra n No. 39
which passes Catawha Jot at 7.45
I*. M tor Monros and intermediate
e points.
At Lancaster : No's 32 ?nd 34 con8
nects with L. A Ctrain No. 16 which
i8 leaves Lancaster at 4.45, P. M., for
a Chester a< d intermediate points.
At Camden : With A C. L. (N.W.
of S. C.) for Charleston. Sumter,
Flo-enoe, Darlington, Wilmington
and intermediate points Train No.
e 63 which leaves Camden at 4 15. P. M. W
- CONN KCT IONS M AUK BV NORTHBOUND
I TRAINS.
II
d At Camden : With A. C. L. (N.W, of ^
SC) No 71 from Charleston on Klornce Jf
Darlington, Wilmington, Sumter and
intermediate points wi ioh arriveA at
(.'amden at 11 15 A M. With Southern
Ity train No 77 from Kingsville
18 which arriv s at Camden at 11 55 A M
_ At Lancaster: No 33 connects at
~ Lancaster with L A C., train No 16
for Chester and intermediate points.
At <'atawha Jet: No 33 and 35 con?
nects with S. A L., train No 32 winch
i- lea es ( atawha Jet at 7 54, P. M , for
a Monroe and intermediate points.
. At Hock Hill: No S3 and 35 enn,fl
nects at Hock Hill w th Southern Ky
1- train No 35, leaving Rock Hill at 3 26,
1- P K , for Charlotte and points north.
's ! At Hlacksburg: No 33 connects
, with Southern Ky trains No's 12 4.38,
11 P M ., No 33, at 7.06, P.M., and No
r, 40 at 7.46, P. M , for points north,
ig No's33 and 36 connects with Southern
ft Ry train No 36 leaving Blacknburg
at 11.26, P. M., for points south.
0 At Marion: No 33 connects with
y Southern Ky train No 36 leaving
y Marion at 11.40, P. M , for Asheville,
4 Chattanooga and intermediate points.
A Through car secrice without change
* between Marion and Charleston on
f' trains No's 32 and 33. ,
' K.H.SIIAW,
Gensral Passenger Agent.
v