Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, July 23, 1902, Image 4
Small crops, unsalable veg- I
1 etables, result from want of '
| Potash. |
Vegetables are esneciallv n
I fond of Potash. Write for
our free pamphlets.
GERMAN KALI WORKS, vur
w 93 Nas5au St., New York.
LANCASTER ? EHTEBPRSSE.
Published Wednesdays by
En I LMJi-RISK PLIW.ISIUNG Co.
J. CI TflK. Editor.
( no \";tr, - - - $1.00
Six Monrlis, - - .50
Three Mouths. - - .25
IN ADVANCE.
Wednesday, July 23, 1002.
'Idle Fort Mill Times says it
wrote the only editorial that
:.. . l ! - f il. . TT* . .
in ;i recent issue 01 lilt* r>.N
TKKi'i:i>K, but we think lie is
mistaken, because that same
matter was mailed to us from
Columbia some time ago. We
did not publish it then, hut later
a clipping from some paper giving
credit to the Barnwell Sen
tinel was sent us. Under what
was taken from The Sentinel
appeared three or four linos,
but we had no way of knowing
what paper that comment came
from. So we gave the Sentinel
credit fur what TheTimesclaims
to have written. But if The
Times did write the matter in
question, we hasten to accord it
credit for it, but must he allowed
.to note that the verv same
matter ^idea. if n?t words) was
sent to its some weeks ago.
A Cold Stove.
ii ilie accounts given of it are
correct, says the Literary Digest,
Prof. W. L Moore, chief of the
weathpr bureau. has invented a
device by which a hot room can
be cooled as simply and inexpensively
as a cold room is heated
by a stove. The apparatus consists
ol an automatic blower hy
which outside air is drawn in,
cooled and thrown out into the
room; and the degree of cold
produced is dependent on the
volume of air so treated, which is
itself regulated by the difference
in the temperature of the outer
and inner air.
A reporter of the New York
Herald describes the machine in
operation, partly in his own language
and partly in I'rof. Moore's
One of the machines, he says, is
set up in a corner of a long room
at the Weather bureau. It is a
cylinder ol galvanized iron, about
two and a half feet in diameter
and extending from near the floor
almost to t he ceiling, with a stove
pipe going out through the wall
at the top. At the bottom is an
other short pipe, with its mouth
elose to tlie iloor. Prof. Moore
refuses as yet, to disclose the pre
else modus operandi ; but the
visitor noted that, while the outer
air was 85 decrees, the air in the
room was 04, and that which was
pouring out of the lower pipe was
?>G, I'rof. Moore explrined : "You
will notice that one of the windows
is open at the top. Through
that opening the denser cool air
steadily forces the warmer air
overhead, so that there is a continual
change. The action of the
machine depends on gravity. The
pipe at the top brings in warm
air, which is dried, washed and
partly cooled in the upper part
of the machine. Descending: int
the lower part it is thorough!
cooled and then passes out an
into the room. The operation
dependent on the difference i
specific gravity between the war
and the cool air. This regulati
the machine in such a manui
that it works faster when tl
weather is hot and more slow]
when the weather is cold. If tl
thermometer today fell to G5 d
arees the machine would str
working at its own accord. It
automatic, but no machinery <
power is required to work it."
The reporter noticed nn ii
crustation of snow and icich
j all around the bottom of tl
cylinder, and 1'rof. Moore e:
; plained that they were moistuj
condensed from the air of tl
room. lie added : "The nn
chine makes real cold, as yc
see. It has to he charged oik
a day, and the composition tisei
which is a secret, contains n
ammonia, nor any of tha it
gredients of ordinary freezin
mixtures. The machine
meant chielly to cool houses.
Charleston, of course, caniu
he expected to take much intei
est in the invention on that n<
count, as we have already tli
coolest houses, in summer, t
he found in any part of tli
country below the level of tli
tops of the Rocky Mountains
but the machine will ho an c:
timablc boon to Savannal
Augusta, Montgomery, Wate
burv. Conn., and thousands t
oilier cities in the country, an
it will be highly useful in Cha
leston, as well as in such place
because of its service in anotlu
particular. If it will produce
freezing temperature, withot
tin1 use of machinery or moth
power of any description, it wi
bo exceedingly handy about an
house for cooling water, mill
meats, fruits, vegetables, etc
in place of the troublesome an
ice eating "refrigerator," s<
called, employed for that pu
pose, and will certainly and raj
idly come into general use, pr<
vided only that it is not too e;
pensive for the popular pocke
No information is given as i
the cost of one of the machim
or as to the expense of its open
tion, except that it is "as ec
; i _ . a } ) i
iiuiiuciw ;is a siovo ?una in;
expression admits of wide into
pretation.?News and Courie
Thunder Storm in Camden.
Camden, S. July 20.Quite
a heavy thunder stori
accompanied by a good rain, fe
here this evening. As a result
the storm the western half of tl
new tourist hotel on Ilohkii
Ilill was blown down. About a
of the frame work was up, hi
not sufficiently protected to will
stand the wind It entails a pre
ty heavy loss, thouirh fort unat:
I ly tor tlie contractors their lo
[ is covered hy a storm policy,
portion of the top of Mess
Hirsch Brothers A Company
store was blown off during tl
storm. The damage, however
not serious. A lot of fencit
and a number of trees wei
blown down, and telephone at
telegraph v.ires come in for son
damage also.?The Slate.
| TIk* lit Ht I'r<'k('rl|illoii I or.tlHlnri
1 chills and fever is a bottle of Grove
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simp
iron and quinine in a tasteless fori
No Cure, no pay. l'rice 50 cts.
They Uet a Respite.
Quebec, Que., July 1(J.?('c
(raynor and Capt. (Jroen, the tw
American contractors who ai
wanted in Savannah, (ia., f(
alleged frauds in governmei
harhor work, wore given nnofln
respite of two weeks by .Jud<
I Caron in the superior court toda
Pll*?lne Cure* Pile*!
Money refunded if it ever fail*.
to Home Nursing.
-j We have before us a copy of a
new publication, entitled "Home
ls Nursing " The object of the book
in is to give practical instructions
111 how to take care of the sick by
E?8 *
the inexperienced. In training
?r schools tor nurses, instructions
'e are of course given in all mat
N ter of this kind, but let any
ie woman ask herself, "Could I give
a bath to a person in bed without
'j1 wetting the clothing, or change
ls the undersheet while the bed was
>! occupied?" and she will smile at
the seeming impossibility; yet
1 when she is shown, she will woi?
der why she did not discover the
u right way herself.
In this little book practical in10
I structions are given for the per.
M I forma nee of all neeessarv officers
1 pertaining to the sick. The
11 knowledge ot any,ot them is not
1 taken for granted, and the writer
' bus tried to do it in such a plain,
simple manner that no one need
l" mistake the easiest way.
A sample copy ol this valuable
book can be had upon application
to tlie publishers, Du\ 1 Oc I.aw.
' crnce Co., <>4 Grand ft;., Nev?
m1....1,.. -
Ii ? /1 i\ vn v ^ mi. nmu^; ? i iir?u ?.
in slumps or coin <? pay the
e expense |of mailing and staling
the name of this pa >er.
_L
i0
vynjf-llnldam Slo]m tlio Tlrklln(,
and quickly allay# Inflammation In tliu Uirual
S
'?
i Notice to Read Overseers
i*
' The road overseers will please
call out their hands and work
1L their roads .at once. I will be
around hot ween now and the
jj 20th of August 'o inspect the
.. same. An one knowing of a
y .... ,
j secuon 01 roau wiiikhit an over
' seer, will please notify me at
"j once. Overseers can get copies
D of the road law by calling at
my ottico. \V. Q Oaskey,
Countv Supervisor.
? July 23, 1902.
K
t.
" Don't Forget
to call on S. K. GREGORY
vfc CO. tor your
it i
r- Groceries,
both Heavy and Fancy,and
as cheap as the cheapest.
All are invited to call and be
? treated right. Store near
n. F. K Massey's residence.
if S. R. Gregory & Co.
le
k *
H GET A
NEW YORK LIFE
A POLICY
rs
'si The new business writhe
ten by the NEW YORK
^1 LITE during the first six
o months of this year was
!?i more than $150,000,000
1(1 paid-for business. This
surpasses the record of
|m anything ever done by
i*g any company except the
5py New York Life.
A. J. CLARK, Agt.
Lancaster, S. C.
>1.
r? Dr. E. S. McDow,
r PHVSirmM own qm nr1- nw
Pr South Side Catawba IIousp, /
rp Up-Staira. t t + $ -&M
V. t,Iw t Offices Open Day
y a 12, lyr 1 hone 1,6 | and Ni*ht.
liaby lives are destroyed In summer by,
cholera Infantum. Tie: attack <>f the <11-,ea.,o
Is sudden. Its progress is sometimes terribly
rapid Mothers who liaveglvea their children
/ *n
.
* '
Williams-Hi
| CLEAI
It is our policy never
uoods from one season tc
0
clear out these goods we ;
SUR
MOVE
We mention a few of t
1 while they last:
1 All colored lawns and
lards, swiss all colors, h
|and madras, organdies in
I silks, ladies' shirtwaists, <
ored silk parasols and um
summer hosiery. See ou
edging
iNse
I
frr?m 9 1.9 rpntc 1 r
numerous to mention. V
tion to examine our qual
we are sure of your trade.
Respec
Williams-I
Lancaster, S. C-, July
" *'
lghes Co's. *
^ANCE
*
to carry over any summer
l
) another, so in order to
ire morking them down at
E TO
THEM. *
1
he many bargains for you
dimities, silk batiste, foutee
and satin-striped lawns
the new effects, summer
:rash and duck skirts, colibrellas,
men's oxfords and
r great variety of
*
S and .
K 11JNSS
ents and other things too
on have a standing invitaiities
for comparison, then
tfully,
Mes U. *
15, 1902. y
I*