Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, July 30, 1902, Image 8
Addenda.
She?Oh, no ; I admit von
can't believe one-half the things
yon hear.
He?No, nor one-third even.
She?1 guess that's so.
lie?But you can usually repeat
four-thirds, can't you ??
Philadelphia Press.
Borrowing Trouble.
"Of course," said the young
mother, "our little girl is the
sweetest child in the whole world,
but if we bad another how
could we pick out the sweetest
child in tho whole world?"
And the young father had to
give it up.? Baltimore News.
Bears tho N*? K'nd ?ou Have Always Bought
8,<"
Popular goods moan I ho sort
of goods that soil to a general
run of people. Popular prices
moan the sort of prices that will
make the goods appeal to many
people. Popular goods at popular
prices popularly advertised will
make a store popular.?Advertising
World.
Won't Follow A?IvIpo After !*ny?
ins For It.
In a recpnt article a prominent
ph vsioian says, "It is next to impossible
for the physician to get his patients
to carry out any prescribed
course of hygiene or diet to the smallest
extent; he has hut one resort left,
namely, thp drug treatment." When
medicines are used for chronic constipation,
the most mild and gentle
obtainable, such as Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets, should he
employed. Their use is not followed
hv constipation as they leave the
bowels in a natural and healthy condition
For sale by J. F Maokey A
Co
"And how did you feel as that
horrible automobile was passing
over your7
"All run down.*'?Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Dr*( Liniment forNtmlnn.
Mr. F. FI. Wells, the merchant
at Dear Park. Long Inland, N. Y.,
nays: "I alwnvn recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Ralm nn the
bent liniment for ntrainn. I uned
it lant winter for a novore lamenenn
in the side, resulting from a
strain, and wan greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure it
effected. Forsale by J. F. Mackey
& Co.
"Are you sure you love me for
myself alone?" said theheirenn.
"Yes," answered the blunt but
sincere young man. "I love von
in spite of your superior fortune.
I am willing to marrv you and
take chances on being bullied by
reminders of it.'' ? Washington
Star.
Betn _ /) The Kind Yw Have Always Bouptit
rr
Biggs?I hear you friend Simkin?
has taken a wife.
Diggs?Then he isn't married?
Beggs?< >h, ho"? married all
right enough, but instead of iking
a wife a widow took him.?
Chicago News.
GET THE BEST
r^.rr XT /rrN T^> A r^ rr^
w v_y xv x i \ r v vv i
from the best Company,
THE GREAT NEW YORK LIFE,
leader of the three leaders,
More people are Inking
this company's policies
Ilian ilio.se of any other
company.
A. J. CLARK. Agt.
Lancaster, S. C.
I I
MEFT THE HIGH PRICE OF MEAT. 1
How Fa'mers Can Make Money Out of
The Beit Food Right at Home.
What makes the price of beef so
high? The price of anything is high
either because the demand outstrips j
the supply, or because of some combination
of dealers to artificially raise
the price.
But whether a price is natura'.'v or
artificially high, the remedy is the
same?greater production on an Independent
basis. Fortunately for consumers
of beef, and fortunately for the
southern farmer, there is no trust or J
combination that can prevent a most | f
lavish production of beef, if only the s
way is pointed out.
The breeding of cattle on a farm, at | I
least m an unsystematic manner, is '
natural and almost spontaneous. But | t
in the absence of some systematic way j e
to follow up tin- subject, and select the Lproper
animals, and care for them ! c.
through the winter, and tinally prepare j f
them to make fat. tender beef, there J
is no proper beef production on the '
i'arin. The farmer in the cotton region 1
is surrounded with all the elements to f
make beef raising successful. The ! ?
climate Is such that there is natural |
forage most of the year. It requires ?
just a little forethought to provide for j
the few winter months. The material?cheap
material?is ulwuys at
hand, cotton seed meal and cotton seed t:
nuns. 1 ne iiknii ami nuns are iuutiu
Just as you want them by the Southern
Cotton Oil company, of the Carolina*
and Georgia, and may be bought at
any of the local mills or from headquarters
at Columbia, S. <!., Atlanta, |
Ga.. Savannah. Ga.. or Charlotte.
N. C. Mtxed in the proper probation. !
this nmkcs the most nutritious and acceptable
food that is now available, it
is a feed, which by varying the proportions
will answer equally well for a
sustaining ration or for a fattening
ration. It contains all the ingredients
of nutrition, namely, fat. nitrogen ami i
carbohydrates. The cotton seed meal j1
contains fat and nitrogen and the hull
con tains ca rbohydra tes.
A good sustaining ration Is marie up
of 24 pounds of hulls and 4 pounds of
meal i?er day. and a good fattening
ration is 2b pounds of hulls and 5
pounds of meal. These proportions In
both cases must be varied to suit individual
cases, according to the condition
and taste of the animal. In
fattening cattle, the ration should begin
with more hulls and less meal and
the proportion of meal gradually increased.
A steer may be fattened ana
put in good condition for the market
on 400 pounds of cotton seed meal and
one ton of hulls. At average prices,
the cost of this feed In the southern
States would be about $0.00.
There Is great profit in fattening
beef for the market, even at ordinary
prie<>?. but at present the industry
should prove unusually attract've. The !
following estimate of the profit that !
can easily be made in this business is j
taken from a book which has been I
carefully prepared on this subject,
"Cotton and Cotton Oil." by D. A.
Tompkins.
AVERAGE PROFIT IN FATTENING *
A STEER ON COTTON SEED f
PRODUCTS.
v.om 01 sit^r, iw IDS, IIV l i-sc,,??s W ?
Cost of hulls. 2.000 lbe at MOO
per ton 4 00
Cost of meal. <00 lbs. at $20 00
per ton 4 00 1
Coat of attendance and sundries.. 4 00 (
1
Total oast of fattened animal.... $35 00 (
Sale of fattened steer. 1.S00 lb?,
at S l-?o 46 60 |
Profit per ateer I f M
The price Quoted for the fattened
steer. K will be natod. ta Try lew. ooo- i
slderlng present prices. ?
- ???.
Menstruation made Regular anil Painless,
auil Pains tn Sides, Hips and Limbs cured by
SirTironnv Squaw Vine wine or Tablet*.
Sooth Carolina Military Academy.
ONE vacancy in the State Benelieiary
Scholarship, to be awarded
on competitive examinations, for
Lancaster County. Blank forms of
application should he applied for at I
once to Col. C. S. (ladsdeti, Ciiairman
Board of Visitors. These applications
fully made out must be in the hands i
of the Chairman on the Hist .Tuly in
order to receive attention.
C. S. OA DSDKX,
July 9, It Ch. Board Visitors.
$100 Worth $100!
Scholarship
IjVlB each Congressional district in';
South < 'arolina, and two for the
1 state at large in Kind's Mountain "
Military \cadeiny, Yorkville, S. C.
scholarships will ha awarded '<
hy our Kepresentatives and Senators, ja
[ st rictly upon merit, in t he same man- ( <
' n??r as the award of scholarships to I
West Point. For full information i I
' .ulilr;,..- . 1J...... . ' ?
j " i? ?%? |? i 141 i\ i i > r, ui11? i *
: r?f our Senators, or ' f
W. ST K I'll F.Ns< >N, Supt., j t
j .'ulj jt Yorkville. S. (J.
j ^
i Waxhaw ?institute, j:
WAXHAW. N. C.
I
' .1. II. Walker, I Vinci pal. A.
Wollord College. (
II. N. NUhet.Lancaster County, '
. and (). P.. Cunningham, As-lj
I sistants. 1!
: Mrs. J. II. Walker. Music, j
(Jraduateof Peace, in*Instru-1
mental Mmic. ji
Teachers of successful experi-j'
jeuce. flood Work. Prepares i
I for College. Cow rates.
: Send for catalogue.
?; 1 1-13 w.
_____ 1
l>r. M A HI ran r Medicine Clours j
i the Compioxtitn, trices llouvaniv to .the Mind'
I cures tli .kuachc Kt?'u!.' cv- . J . iBowul* |
' mi L.ivor.
I" J'!
An Ordinance
Kor the Promotion of 11eal t h in
the Town ol Lancaster and
Prescribing Punishment lor
Violation Thereof.
S??rtton 1. That, hereafter, all own rs
of real estate, or tenants, or perioiis
occupying same, within the eor>orate
limits of ^he Town of T.ancaser,
upon which any dwelling house
>r business house is situated, shall
>reet thereon suitable privies for the
convenience of the occupants of said
Iwellings or houses. That all such
trivies .-hall he erected at least ten
10? feet from any ditch used for
Irainage and at leas' fifteen (lot feet
rom any of the streets of the Town; j
inn uii privies nereroioreerected,at a
learer distance to drains and streets,
ban tierein prescribed, sliall be fortbvitb
moved and re-erected
Section 2. 'J'liat dry earth, ashes,
harcoal or lime shall be used in all
rivies, and be placed en the deposits
herein, t least once each day, and
hat no slops, rubbish or other refuse
ir lilt by matter shall be placed on
aid deposits
Section 8 That it shall be unlawu
1 to bury or leave exposed, within
he corporate limits of said Town, any
ecal matter, excrement, or privy detosits,
and that all privies in said cor orate
limits, shall be thoroughly
leansed, at least once a month during
he months of November, December,
[anuary, February, March and April,
lid once every two weeks during the
emainiiig months of each year, and
d the time of cleansing same the
ecal matter, excrement and deposits
hall be carried beyond the corporate
imits of the said Town
Section 4 That the duly authorized
flicers and agents of the To? n Couni)
of said Town, including the mem ers
of the Hoard of Health, shall
ia.e free ingress and egress to, and
rom, any privies, lot or real estate
vithin the corporate limits of the
aid Town, for the purpose of carryng
out the sanitary rules and regtilaions
as prescribed in this ordinance.
That it shall be unlawful for any peron
or [tersons to hinder, molest or
bstruct any of the otllcers or agents
f said Town in the discharge of their
iuties as herein set forth That it
thai I be the duty of the Policemen,
liider the supervision of the Hoard of
iealth, to inspect all privies in said
Powt) |1 i I r i M or tho ^ ~ 9
PS mr uioi live unjn ui
very month and as often thereafter
is the Board of Health may direct.
Section 5, That any violation of the
provisions of any of the forefjoina:
lections of this ordinance nhall be
punished by a fine of not more than
hirfy ($80.00) dollars or less than one
$1 00) dollar, or by imprisonment for
lot more than thirty days or less than
ine day
Section ?>. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent with
his ordinance are hereby repealed
Ratified by tlie Mayor and Aldermen
n Council assembled, this twer.tylixth
day of July, A. I). 1902.
( ?*? ) K. E. Wylie.
s skai. > Mayor.
( ) Attest:
Chas D. Jones, Clerk.
July 30-31.
An Ordinance
'roviiliiiH for an Annual Tax on
All l)o?r? Found Within the
Limits ot the Town ol Lancaster.
Ite it ordained by the Mayor and
\Mermen of the Town r?f Lancaster I
n Council assembled and by the
nithurity ??f .-aine :
Section 1 That an hnniial tax of J
mm* $1.00 dollar is herebj n-ses-ed
ind levied acaiiist the owner of each J
toe or hit eh Kept w it hill t he corporate |
iinit ot -aid town, to be paid on or
lelore January 11. Itiod, and on or |
?efore ! lie 1st day of .lunuary of each,
md every year thereafter. That upon J
he payment of said tax, the owner of I
my do*,- or bitch shall be furnished by j
he Chief of Police with a fan. which
diall be immediately placed upon said [
Joe or hitch hj hcin# attached to a
ol'ar
sec. J That any dojj or bitcti found
-iiiiniiitr at larjje without the tajj pre- !
icribed in >eefion I of thisordioance, *
hall he sei/??d and impounded by the
illicers of 'lie Town, and unless the!
iiivi 1a ??i urn- uuiDii, inm*i i:i"r Willi
in aildrt iminl amount of t went y-live i
lit?, for 11"* taking up of an id dug or i
iitrh, m paid within thirty hour* j
'roin tino* of seizure, then said dog or ;
?itell shall forfhwilh In* killed.
Untitled t?y the Mayor and Alder-'
nt'ii io ( i)uii< il Assembled this 2'?th|
lay of .1 illy 1 lahi.
I ?'? / ' K. K Wylie.
! skai. . Attest : Mayt r.
, ?v- ) i 'hair I). .1 ones, Clerk
fjT\? JtIRA COCAINE-"" WHISKT
'i i* $ V.R ll T? J HnSita 0o?l ?' io; S,,i * -r
f B i: - In ? > da; Itu
* Nri of r"l?r-nco?. *?2- jr- u II .ok on I
i lies * : 1
6. M. VVUO? i EY. M. O.. Atluntu. Ca. I
it
<*>11 q:pci'
Here are a Fe
That are I
1000 yards striped
Dimities, worth
cents.
1000 yards Ginghi
cents, now 4 cents.
8 or 10 pieces Gren
thing for ladies unlin<
er price 25 cents, noT
10 pieces Point
former price 30 cent
30 pieces Scotch L
ors, cheap at 5 cents,
I ?
SHOEi
We also have a lot
we have thrown oj
count??' ?.Rd are selli
lice.
Lancaster Men
ull iho O t
and checked
cents now 8
%
ams, worth 6
adette, newest
cd skirts, formv
15 cents.
de Bruxelles,
s, now 23.
awns, fast colno
w 3% cents. >
SHOES I *
ST
?
of shoes that
a our bargain
ng at a saeri01
santile Co. *
V ,
ntc ,
11 ^ iit/\ *
VJ
W
Hummers.