Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, July 29, 1903, Image 4
W j ?wo*ptrn rMTcr>nnior
Published Wednesdays by
Etfr*RPKISK PUBLISHING Co.
*+ A. J. CLARK. Editor.
? One Year, ... $].0(
i Six Months, - - .5f
T.Urce Mor Us, - - .2."
A 1
I IN ADVANCE.
Wednesday, 'o'v 2^, lftU3.
WJj J 9 J
Senator Tillman says neither
Bvyan or Cleveland are among
tha, presidential candidate possibilities?thatClevoland
is only
fit to bo pitchforked and thai
Bryan is out of dale. Senator
Tillman was at one time a strona
advocate of the Nebraska statesman
; but things have changed,
-and free silver will not be an
issue in the next campaign.
The SpartanburgJournal says
Ex-Judge Buchanan lias entered
suits against the state for the
difference between what he was
paid for his services as judise
a.< what He ci. iv ii j,i.-.v.-n v'ttitled
to. It is the opinion ol
many people in South Carolina
and elsewhere that he has already
been well paid for his
service us judge.?'limes and
Der*#trat.
!Mr. Hugh F. Mc Master, who
fov Beyeral years has so successfully
bandied the business
department of the < harleston
Evening Fott, resign. d thai
j position recently to go with the
Colombia State as circulation
ni*Ft?g?*. Mr. Mr Master is on
stirbhp, clever gentleman, and
y wet *yvBh him the \Y' oral elegit
f joi *rs in V.r n v.* position
y as ku arhifyed in his old.
The t?4 cardinals of the Ro
j \ ' mat* Catholic church, or sc
many oi' them as may intend
1 ... 1 - -. *
, ,? ( tuv \j\r n V 1(1 > t'| 11 ? l? \ t'llv? bl i t'Cyl i (11 I
of a iticcessor to Pope LooXTIT
The hallottir.g will probably b<
gin ?hi* week. The cardinal:
will bft quartered in the vatiren
a piOace of ll,MOt? rooms Eacl
of tu* cardinals will have ;
suite of apartments comprising
four rooms. Tin. la.llotting wii
tale plr.ee in that portion of th(
vattrnn Known as the Sistem
chapel and will proceed froir
day u? day till an election i
mod v. It may i e several day;
before a choico i- announced.
Just as we expected and pre
dieted, a wail ceres up f;o:?
the tobacco grov'og sections o
the iitnie on .account of the low
prior of new crop ieat tohacco
caused, no douot, by the con
solidntion of tin; America.
Tobt.i co company ,uid the !iii
portal Tobacco coi.,>a.iy. L i>
year r h?se two companies won
in she market for j< if tobac u
bidding against each other
Tlio refcult w as tii farmers go.
llfl r'Uli'MO 'ifinno r .t?. "... -1
.1"' . ' l" ;iu
co Miu siin ( h; mo the i v <
great companiow have divider
up i.'ne territory w i ie tobaec
is sold and they no ! >no;<*r cone
in *einpomioii nun .lit; u/nacc<
growr r?. have .i.-copt ju
what they can ?, t .rem bu^er?
lor one concern ? 1 , aval 11 *<-y
, are threatening to abandon i >
ba< co culture ?ir 1 r turn t(
cotton. Last Minu.ior und fai
the t baeco prowl ^ section:- o
the state wore :v .i is?r 1 j. ' ;
O
a fircevi bay fcrc 1. .1 no v a!
< is ?t*?trnntion c"l ' ?t-#? on-"
.y* difpftif
PQF.MIUM MS'r OUT.
... r.. ..... i. ..',;; . TC'iJ'O Ul
copy of the ]>ror..k;m Iht of th<
ue?i SitAte Fair u> be hold i?
Columbia tho <. pari <
O*fc>bor. We r? ^t t. to no;ic?
that this list w;t printed ii
OWo. Tho Fa't" i'htsr r Oh"
an* ? ,
j
: -T f fix v
I i ? ? tlio c'tofo inolnrlin 'f r?tw? i n !
Uio buCiCiai} 3 own town, uiu.^
have done the work as well ;
yet it was sent away to Ohio.
And the amusing part of the
.natter is that the management
) has the gall, after treating the
) newspaper ofiices that way, to
send n 'ot of matter relative to
j t-he fair to be printed gratui-1
i llyltoiV . i >iO oCv.'1't tUij O . |
' Tn behalf of the new nianago-l
r\* r< * * ' .1 J ' sjV '
Ivour valuable aid in makin"!
j ------ "O
j the next fair a great success."
j Without the newspapers of the
i state the fair would he a stupendous
failure. Doubtless the
management know this <juite as
well as we do. 1'hen is it not
strange that they do not get
their job printing done at home?
But it may be that they offered
; it to several cilices in the state
and that they refused to do it.
But that is improbable. They
neve, g.iv 3 theDntkkpiusk oflio^
any opportunity to even bid on I
| it, and we can do it as well as
the Ohio otlice did.
i Ol' J J Oix Ol'1 Oil
If there is such a thing as aj
Cleveland boom, it is traveling
on rubber tires.?Savannah
i Morning News.
rrho race problem of the wet
and north seems to ho who can
run fast enough to catch the
negro ?Macon Telegraph
Scientist have discovered the
j hydrophobia microbe, and htne
I named it "Coccus hahhus )>?>lv
! mophus liss ac," and the dog
I ! f
I that would not go mad over!
1 1 .1 1 M CT ! ln<] ? \\
j - -- ? i., v?*!i '4 CV IKI.'IK" I i V U ' ?l I |
iought to bo shot?Washington ;
I j l'ost.
U-iusT walk M;W timo.v
II New Yor'v, July 21 ?1The11
'ir-l bale of cotton of t o cr.-p
/of 190d arrived bore loony andj
j was sold at the <loor of the cot !
'ton exchange for 2''t ootids a
i J pound. The cotton was raised
, in Zapata county, Texas, and'
, was bought in Galveston,Texas .
.i III K bl?l Hbrll .iltl.M il KM .
1
The unveiling of the ^hurley
>'monument will take place at i
i' Pleasant Valley chord*. ai It).
J o'clock a m., August After
i; the exercises are over a picnic
dinner will he served All arc i
'invited to come and bring asell j
| hlied baskets The program I
I w i 11 begin with an introductory!
'{address by (.'apt W. K Arurey,)
i imiMter of ceremonies. Victor!
MS tti-iv.nl ,if V " -I
.. -> 1 ' II I I l|li l , J > \ J jj
' iThos I\ Mcl)o\v, York* il!c,S.(' , i
"land J air ps \. Poll, ('bn'dotto,
1! N C , Who \v< r? f.irniiir pupil*
of the deceased, -\vill deliver addrosses
it promises to be tt
ivory interesting niVair
>j .J. J. Bailes. |
(i\M WKV.K
'! Anderson, SO , Aug *1-7, lObo.,
Cheap rates via the Southern
I'nilwny.
< bi account of the :d>r>v per-*
>!sion, the Southern R'dhvtv *vp!
-" I round tr;?> tieket to X^der
< l ...
M>n mi rare oi ope 1 r IoI:?ws tor?
jtl'.'s '25 cts for the rounu ?rip
Minimum rate 50 ets Tic' at#!
'? '? > op T--:ilt? A up 11.-it *Dh, 3th,
! Oth and 7th, \vi?h f?nnl limit
! August iSth. 1003. Kor rnt?in,
sehedll'eM, etr ppplv lo lor?;i|
, it,;-'iit, br to K \V. 11 uul,L j- A.,
, > / .uli'it clOll, i.t ? J*
Mr. Lemuel Stephenson of
( Kershaw was in town yesterday.
Mr. J. C. Me Dow of ('h?*,l???(
ion visited Lancaster recently
f A. I,. McDonald, a young col
i ored man who went from Dan
t!cantor to Washington, !).(*. and
gaged in tin real est at' ' > <\
' 's is rn ?. -i-it her,;.
%
ftnt> va r iipn \rv noit
It is reported by the Spartanburg
Journal that a party prospecting
last week on the scene
of the flood in Pacolet river ac
cidontally discovered in tho
sands cotton valued at $?H),0()0
While there prospecting tho
partj in question is said to have
? hit of white Cotto'i
sticking out of the sand, lnvestig>.M<
:i followed at once and
. iiu Vt <lt O Kit t't tOtllUll till lltlu
out to be part of a bale which
in turn was one of a lot of near
ly one thousand hales of cotton
which wore lying buried bo
neath the sands all unknown to
tho workmen who had many
times passed over this veritable
mine of .wealth in burigd cotton.
The single bale was quickly ex
cavated from the sands and all
about it buried some foot under
tho surface in the sands was
seep bale after halo of cotton
lying well protected and almost
uninjured under the weight of
tho sand The scene was soon
an arena of busy life and many
busy workmen wore called upon
10 'i. getting out tli" cotton.
When every bale was dug out
and an inventory taken it was
found that nearly 1,000 bales of
cotton valued in round numbers
at about 100,000, had been
rescued.
UK \ I II OF Y1INS HINMK
( HOCKK IT.
Mies Minnie (/rocket! died at
in erla.it Sunday evening,
Jnlv 18th, in the fortieth year
ol Lor ag.-. Sue was the daughter
??l the 1 .ito John Crockett
... L u e.is!i*r. l he deceased was
Lorn in h.i u aster Village in 180?i.
ml lived ail of h?.r life there
i-vr.'iil ll.p 1 ,.ef I.?j- i j wl.^i.
she made lo-r home with her
Kinsman, 11 I). Robinson. She
l-j s beer. ;,i had hc;;!'h lor some
ime She wac raided in a pictis
homo ;.t <1 e;yly in life made a
nnhPe profession of her faith in
li'.'r S-tvun ami united with the
\1. I". church, where she remain
od a tailbful and consisten* tnem
b'.-r. Fur some lime I eloro her
ilh si.e was shut in by ii! health
a d d'O'i -d the privileges ot (Rod's
hni.c an 1 association with her
friends, hut no murnitir ever escaped
her lips. All that loving
heart could suggest or ^willinsr
IimuIs could do was done, hut
with it all e!ie continued to grow
worse until finally death cnr?
ui) I relieved her of her sulToring*.
Sue leaves only 0110 brother, Mr.
James A. Crockett, and a large
.?.c c i relutiv .'Sand friends who
will mourn the deal it of this
?'X"oioiarv christian ladv. Full
r.;l services were conducted by
Rev. T. I'resslv at Iter hotne.
lloriiil jii Fishing OreeK Fresby
.er.?,n church, Ldgenioor.
Judge Clary has appointed Col.
i.() i\l.ir.-hall receiver for the
,\ | . (I (>? Mvflliltn'H Inn.I v_ I > i < 11
h?s h??en t h*? cause <>f s<> much
on The attorneys tor 11;?
etchai?k?* have the option ot fib
inj. i i.oti l mr $33,000, twice the
.noi>iint 111v oi ved, ami an at torney
...i i?..n 1 .-.tnt.ed Ti.iirod.iy uiorn
' ?' ili'? bond wonM bo filed
ill appeal to toe nu,< <
?n"" cfiorr.
1 !.?' i rdor handed down by
[ (? y stated that the ?li
j i< i.i.M of the excl. inge clearly
: v.r! tie ' the rules and charter in
' i - ;ip? of f he fund.
A n ''"lgot the State Farmi
? /\'" tore was l?ohl W?'dne?.
i tr ?:, thero t*ein?; aboil"
I tniriy nieiuhers from ail over the
iblaie hi attendance, and the ro
< i ivt ,-H.iip matter was discusped
( i * . ' joi led to fight the bush
j if eld in Ihe court and in case
i <.i i iiv. iable decision to distrr
I? m h-? $17,000 among thf
jVari-tUf nub alliances. This is it
,'cc" <i inco with a resolutior
'< ' a' a meeting in October
r? r?TT.
I ? i A A Li 44 1 Li*
I
ITHTM WDNnFIM-MH, ^VOIMH
\> a. sJ ??u.
By John Rlfreth Watklin In Ladies' Homo
Journal.
T!ie .i?o oi Luo eurlli ij fifteen!
billion years. This is the mean
estimate ol Professor W. J. Me(r.?e,
the geologist and ethnolo
gist, llts maximum estimate is
\ t
uli.iUiiy lUiU ?iio tiiiiitliiUiii
estimate twenty million vears. j
; ) ? j* ? , ??,.> .
estimates that the maximum huh
of the earth is a hundred million
years.
Our atmosphere extends five
hundred miles upward, according
lo the most, recent tlmories. It
was formerly held that there was
110 air above sixty miles, but. astronomers
observe that meteors,
which are bright only when trav
cling through our atmosphere,
are sometimes apparently as high
above onr heads as five hundred
miles.
The tallest clouds are the
thunder heads which we most
commonly see on summer afterH
V..., . ' ,ll K ...I .... I )tl*
which recently co operated with
European countries to survey all
lorms of clouds, estimates that
the largest are seven miles and a
halt tall lrom base to summit.
Their bases seldom hover nearer
than a mile above our heads.
The lowest clouds are within hull
a mile of us commonly. These
are the horizontal sheets of lilted
log which we see in misty weather,
and their normal speed is
twenty.three miles an hour.
The deepest hole in the earth
ever dug is in the coal fields of
Parmchowitz, V pper iSile. ia. It
extends to a depth of 6750 feet,
or a mils ami a quarter.
Fho highest human dwelling is
the Piddbis? cloister Llanle in
Kashmir, liiitish India. Here at
a heigh i ot over three miles aOove
sea level, one hundred people,
mostly I?ud?ihisl 1 aulas <?r priests,
live the year maud. To a height
ot il iut four miles ventures the
c aider, which, ot all living things,
fr< quents the greatest altitudes
The largest fish is the gian'
hark of the Jndo-l\?cific region
! It is stated to grow to a lengtli ol
seventy feet.
The coldest, place on earth, inhabited
by man, is Verkhoyansk,
above the Arctic ('irelo in Northeastern
Siberia. The thermomo
tor lucre drops to ninety degrees
below /^>ro in .Jantiurs, but sometimes
n-es to eight v-six degrees
above zero, in the shade, i?> July,
dropping, however, to the free/,
ing point on the warmest Rummer
nights. I'he population of tliis
uncomfoiiable town numbers
ab. ut one thousand. Heavy
rams iii autumn subject them to
'reqopnt II *>o'l a. Both anitu 1.
and vegetables in the region arc
stunted.
The hottest place in the world
is tlie interior <>i the Great Sahara^
desert, Alrioa, where the
j thermometer rises to 122 decrees.
| The wettest place isGreytown,
j ,N toaragua, where the mean annual
i,iiii.all is 2t!0 iiiCiieA.
Tiie place ol lua.si rain is Port
Nol;oih, in South Alrica, where
less than an inch sometimes falls
in a year.
The sunniest, place on earth is
either the great Sahara ol tie?
' desert ol Arabia. i'he clouoi<??t
place is in Northern lio.s.sia, the
'.soiMhweii coast of' Peru, or the
'j ont < I French K,,.i,o1 Atricu,
| ail being about the same in tins
! r?s I
Si/j>crvl*or's Dctf*.
' My regular olfico days will
be on Wednesday and Saturday
' of each week. Tlio remaining
days will be requirod in the
\ discharge of othor duties
L. J. Perry,
i County
I
iot.t* rr^vtnrwc cttt to
Kentucky's hills are fu 1 of rills,
Aid the rills lined with stills,
And all the stills are full of gills.
Ana all me gills ltiii 01 uiriiis,
And all the thrills full of kills. i
Yon the feudists dot the
j lulls,
And cn .j ' ' ' ' fills j
Convenient to the busy stills,
\?<1 Tit'-uf for 1 ?> r'lj*
gum,
And when the juice his system
fills,
Each feudist whoops around and
kills.
Now, if they'd only stop tho
stills,
They'd euro Kentucky's many
ills, f
Men would be spared to climb
tho hills,
And operate the busy stills. -?
However,this would mean more
gills,
And that, of course, would moan
more thrills, 9*
Resulting in the same old kills.
o?.? ai roe huts, fills im! stills,
And all the gills,thrills and kills
Are splendid for the colliu mills,
And matte more undertakers'
bills.
?W. 1). Nesbit, in Chicago Tribune.
NOTICE TO TlfXJS 1'EES.
ai. .a, % . -
immtjHK iu<4fc nave not as yer.
made their annual report to ma
will pleas#* do ho at out-**, au toy
annus! report. to the state auperluluodenl
of education is duo
now, but 1 cannot make u until
1 got a report from ail the trustees.
lvHHpeehir.lv,
A. C. llowell,
County Supt. Education.
FATAL WHEOK IN MINNESOTA.
)
| St. Paul, Minn, July 2t>.?
(Two trains met in a head oil
collision on < lie Chicago Great ?
Western Hail road early to day
and four men were killed and
about twenty-live or thirty
passengers were injured.
The dead : Charles Marckart,
! engineer of i lie passenger train,
I Minneapolis ; ii. Cagei, fireman
who was riding in the cat) of tlio
I passenger engine, but not on
duty; ii llelmati. engineer of
| the freight train; Fretl Morton,
ICodge Center Minn, passenger.
11. .1. iiiekey, fireman of mo
passenger traift, was seriously
injured.
Kred Morton, the passenger
who was killed, was said to
have been standing in the vestibule
of tne front sleeper tal'ing
to a friend ami was instantly
killed, while his friend * se.iped
injury.
The two trains wore the Twin
City limited and a fast freight,
and the eollision was due to the
latter's crow misreading orders.
llrKaro of Oiidnn ii.s lor ratal i ll
TVal ' .Mercury. i
mercury will auroly I *troj t of
| hiii-ll unit io:ui>l< l<'Iv ili-r.n tlx' > in?lo s.v?III
Mi ?? IK II ? !l It I i?K ll .<1. Ul.? 11 III' ul. JO'.S Mil rf
.i-.- ? Sin'ii >r ii-K's ithnin i ii' N" 'i cx
I i<H I lie (lullilttfU I'll y Wl I il?? I- ten (mil
*
| H i in ll.i.i .v ( iii< , nineiji iei .r, <1 ny
If ,1 i, u .< i ?\ i ? em ?/ , I,,. i ii < no
niMnurv, mi l in iitken inierrutily. iietine tit
iiictly fi n I iie l>]' <k! itti-l inini i.< ..'i *? ?
iii?' i * i -w I n i?u> n 11 >kl * ? (*?! irr lt i it r hi
si.r yni.net lie k* I,nine It is t >;.t'ii intor
ml'* 'U uiile in "'Hi il??, t,iie. > / I'. J
t nil > .v I <i. 'lesllnee i Ir>
S d '>j* iruftji' n. I'r i e |?er li 111 .
| ttMi'r t .hi tiy I'diS are lie- best.
| AN NOUN CE/vi HNTS
J?*. ft ?\ J# Y Jinii' :,it?t' ntj iii u a
. ?6Pi4i<!%l' for n-.?lort ion ? t!in
i olllw ol I Cltl.lC COI'ION tVKIUII.
I KK, nt t hp election to b* held > ii the
! isei'.oriii Tuesday in August.
| J. F. XI. iBET.
[WWWF.BY announce mj.-?**If a
?o?4idate for I'Ulll.H." i >yi I'UN
1 V> d! (.?11 KK f?ir Laiiraater.
j X. J. HAiLbY. (
/
IIUHKRY innoiinci* myself a
. ofitMf for the p'>*ifi<~n of fOTUiltillfcK
at Lancanier, s. t;,
| i?. i, li*Ai ,
'l