University of South Carolina Libraries
UNCfiSTER i ENTERPRISE. Published Wednesdays by V. Entkrpkisk Publishing Co. A. J. CLARK. Editor. ? One Year, ... $1.00 Six Months, - - .50 Three Mor tis, - - .25 IN ADVANCE. Wednesday, September 2, 1903. An exchange says that the difference between a honeycomb, a honeymoon and a pretty girl is that a honeycomb is a small cell, a honeymoon a big sell and a pretty girl a damsel. Si "^QXCchert*' Examination. * x The next regular teachers1 examination will be held in the courthouse Friday, Sept. 18,1903, from 9.30 a. m. to 4j>. m. All persons desiring to teach in this county, (not holding a valid certificate of qualification) will nlaoan f obn nr\ta f bnf thia aril 1 Ka j/ioaoo ta&u u v* to Mini nun ttiii kjkj the Inst examination until the 3rd Friday in May, 1904. Respectfully, A. 0. Rowell, Co. Supt. Edu. - ^ CARD OF THANKS. } I wisli to tender my 9irrcere hanks to both white and col Ved who rendered such valu able and timely assistance at the fire that destroyed my prop fcC&^orty last Saturday night. H. W. Sistare. Vv Miss Myrtle Funderburk of V the Tabernacle soction visited Relatives and friends here last v,\ek. /Mr. R. E. Mcllwain of Charlotte came down Saturday. He is getting up hisginners' report to the agricultural depart: lent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson, who were recently married in Sumter, visited the former's 3J brother here, Mr. J. S. Wilson, last week. Mr. J. J. Williams of Gainosville, Fla., stopped over a cou pie of days with his sister, Mrs. J. 8. Wilson, on his return 1 from Shelby, N. C., where he I and his family have been summering. Mr. M. W. (Jlyburn who has Jbeen in charge of the Heath stables for the past year, will leave this week for Bascomville where he goes into business, as was announced in a former issue. " Mr. J. J. Hull, the genial < Tbditor of the Rock Hill Herald and Mayor of the "Hub," was in town a few hours last Wednesday. Lancaster people are alwjLVM fflflil <1*1* J - f, ? TMK TUNSKb FIKK. Bristol. Tenn., Aug. 2d.?Fire oeen raging lor two days in the Craigen tunnel on the Clinch Valley division of the Norfolk and Western, and all traffic west of the tunnel is being routed east via Bristol over the Virginia and Southeastern. All efforts to subdue the flames have been 1 futile, and heat and smoke are pouring out of hotii ends of the tunnel. It is supposed that the fire was caused^by ignition of a stratum ot coal in ine tunnel. A telegram was received here this evening staling that the tire which broke out in the Craigen tunnel last Wednesday night has been oxtingnished. For The Enterprise. THE NEWS FROM O K. * _________ The Educational Rally Whn a Grand Succosh. The educational rally was a success. There were only two speakers present. Hon. M L. Smith of Camden could not be with us. Supt. O. B. Martin and Supt. W. II. Hand made fine speeches. Mr. Hand spoke first, and commenced by announcing that he would not take more than three hours. Some of his hearers said they could well afford to listen to him three. He is a pleasant speaker. His speech was exactly what we needed. The manner in which he put the facts was such that they could not be shunned. H6 told of how our people were running away from South Carolina He said if you take the number of people who have left South Carolina and subtract the number who have come in, you will find we have a net loss of 179,000 who were born in South Carolina. What does this mean? What is the result, said he, of this? He went on showing that these people went to other states to better their condition. He proved conclusively that ignorance leads to leaving of our people, undeveloped resources, destruction of timber, etc., low estimate of education. He ad vocatod a high or standard for teachers. The teachers are not paid enough to give them money enough to dress and go respectably. They expect him to be too much off the small salary. We must, said he, create the article before the demand can be made. He is almost of the opinion that we would be better off to do without the $20 teach mera rr a diHurace to the State and an ltieu11. to the travelling lratornity. Already a pro tent and pledge never to patronize it attain ban neen signed by over 300 travelling aaloHmen that travel ttirouvn Norm Carolina.? Columbia Cor. News and Courier. IFor Th* Enmrprly. TllO^ 80Qj THE ONION MEETING XT colfmrtag FORK HILL. other st; The recent session of the Mo ^^les,tr riali Baptist Union meeting was c.ast uuusually good. The most of tian ue i . . ought to the regular pastors were present. p Different phases of the Sunday ( 01"? 811 school problem were ably dis- in^. cussed on Friday and Saturday by different members. An effort ^ ?l was made to review the exact ' state of the work with a view to k Un. decided improvement along the teaC iers.' whole line. Dr. E. G. James, 0 er th] r[it?8 I president of the Greenville Fe- , male college, and Dr. Harvey uses Hatcher representing the Amer ican Baptist Publication Society , 10SSOI1 1) were among the visitors. The . . , men as I congregations were large and an( very marked in their close at- ^he gen tention to everything said, crosses t After the usual Sunday school eign wor mass meeting, Dr. Hatcher ? preached a sweet, warmhearted, . ^ gospel sermon Sunday morning. SOci'ety s? In the afternoon there was a 000 cop: discussion of education. Dr.E.C. every mc James spoke of the work done wor^ers^ in colleges under the control of ? & tions us< Christian influences. He point Sunday ed out llie fact that there can its super be 110 true education where the he woul Bible is neglected, sneered at sa^nple? 1 and crowded out. He said the ne Greenville Female college was ^ ^ ^ in fine condition. union 'is J. H. Boldridge followed in a that it speech on the great general out more eve lines of education ; he said that work to 1 both state and denominational ii i ii Mr- D A colleges are here and here to j^r ^ j stay; that the state colleges both of ought not to be neglected by efficient : any of the roligious denominations, but that they ought to bo improved in every respect; that ^A the denominational colleges ought to lie advanced in every respoct; that state and denomi- por rj'|ie ] national colleges ought to work in harmony ; that if we had only . . , P""' . , ,, . . drich bill denominational colleges tuition 8laJ? would be enormously high and bonds of that if we had only state colle- be accept ges much of the teaching would Treas be very objectionable ; that the deposit 01 people ought to demand that all (, e,"ocrat 1 1 feature oi the colleges turn out a far better |jrR^ nbje< product in the future than in courages *. * " tut} [ittnii. SlirpiUH IF Dr Harvoy Hatcher in repre- ,ur^ 'aw , . . _ r. bo as to r senting tho American Baptist 8econ(j (| Publication Society said that relieved ( thi9 society was and is in no extent o sense a joint stock company for 000,000 private and individual gain,but ^?UJ^ , , , , " .the handi belongs entirely to tho Baptist {heir ben denomination of the United j?p. BUCh States. It has a business, a being all< missionary and benevolent, and ment. rnoi a Bible department. The busi- ' *,e , . , , democrat ness last year amounted to . .. 1 , that the < $710,000, the profits of which accumu|a go to the other departments, not use, i The society has a trust fund of financial $ 1,000,000, tho interest of which accumula goes to make grants of Bibles, tr<*de , . , Departnru tracts, books, periodicals, to BOr?ethin| destitute churches and schools. u,e Ways He said that ho had obtained back into | grants of books for 75 or 100 it in na needy preachers in the state of C0n'?nf10 \r\ .i j a\ i a. this mom Georgia; that during tno last L, over-spec fiscal year the society had given out ot OI1( away over -'100,000 Bibles and [it will be New Testaments ; that the so crats that ciety has now at work six chap* burdened el cars going among railroad not naak( . i ? . cent, legit people in the west and north- ^ j^y west. One of these cars is iu | including Texas, and oacii car is strongly ment, the manned and is doing a fine I that are i: work, reaching a class of peopleI hy enrol not reached by anybody else. J and daug< er and have no school for a few years until their places can be filled with better men. Mr. Martin then spoke of bet tor schoolhouses. lie told of how a school teacher caused a whole community to bo built up and cleaned up by the teach er putting a white apron on one of tho little girls. Her mother washed her and she looked so well that she washed and dress ed the rest of the children, the house was cleaned inside, and the old man came home and saw everything so nice inside that he went to work to straighten the outside. Mr. Martin also showed us how much material benefit we should seceive by school libraries. They have made new communities with new ideas. Ho said with a small beginning a teacher might do a great deal in this line. Tho speeches will do our community much good. Mr. Winn is conducting special services at Bethel this week. He has no help yet. The Temperance society will meet next Sunday afternoon at i Tabernacle I HOIK I- ItOVCOTIKII. It looks very much as if the railroad hotel at llamlot, N. C., ia to have trouble on account o! making a leal ore ol dining Bookor Washington. The announcement ia that Ihe railroad hotel; served breakfast to Booker Washington and other negroes recently while guests, among them A. O. Bacon, of Georgia, waited outside, refusing to sit in the same room with the negroes. It will be boycotted hvthe traveling public. The affair is considered hv drum. pty has about twenty the business of the country. ;e' wagons in Texas and To 8,,m ?P briefly, the demo- 1 iites and these carrv cral8 wi" that t0 Ket ri,i , , , this state ot allairs, instead of acts,and scatter broad- ,. . 1 ,\ a , ^ providing for easier methods of and wholesome Chris- putting out government money, ^ rature ; and tliat^ we the reformation of the tariff ami be proud of a society the reduction of the government ch a vast work in ex- 'ncorae would be the best and the Kingdom of God. ?!,f?a' Plan> l,he Poa,tion bein* , , , , that there is plenty of money in y has a branch house the country. ith Pryor St., Atlanta, The republicans are a'l tangled is prepared to supply up on this money business, and schools with Bibles lbe democrats will take advan lossou papers, and all tage of their demoralized condij j , , tion. It gives the democracy the ngs needed at lowest be8| pos8ible oppor,u,lily of ?iT. t lias means sufficient jng the country an object lesson the means to procure on the blessings of tariff reducbest work from the fion as a means of keeping all 1 in preparing these 'n I)OCkets ol the people, i i u , instead of fighting over plans for apers and books, such ... .. , 6, . 4 , f. ' getting it back to the people after in r i. " ^king it away from them for the I rof. G. B. Eager of behoof of the trusts and monopolinary. Iho society jje8 0f country, ,he ocean and does for- Since Mr. Roosevelt became * in Europe and other president of the United States nnting and circulating and has been in the limelight, German, hrench, Ital- the people of the country who other languages. 1 lie want to keep up with the times 3nds out /0,000 or SO, and keep themselves posted on L0?i, ?* 'a8 teacher all the things that can be said >n h to i unday school jor an(j aKajn8t a man in public ?veryw iere. Even jjfe^ have been reading the many the other denomina- l)0oks that have been written by 3 is valuable help in the fecund pen of the man who school work because of now occupieH the highest, office in lor quality. He said the natiou Some ot the 8tudents d be glad to furnish ol this city have fouud (hat ft R any time. peculiarity of Roosevelt's writ xt union meeting will ings is that he has had very few 3W .Hope churcli, Nov kind words to say of any man 9. The work of the who ever occupied a high place improving and we hope ju this country ; that on the conwill improve more and trary he has lambasted the life ry session. Let lis all out of most of them. Take, tor ihis end. instance, his opinion of Thomas iicers of the union were Jefferson, expressed in his "Naval . Williams, moderator ; War of 1812 " In volume xi., \ McManus, secretary; page 198, of that work from the whom rendered very pen of Theodore Roosevelt, he service. was intemperate enough to say J. IT. Boldridgo. that Mr. Jefferson "was perhaps _ the most incapable executive ^ that ever filled the presidential tSHINUTON UOKUES- chair." That seems to be pretty PON 1>ENT tough on the author of the Declaration ot Independence, the man Enterprise. wh? acquired the Louisiana ter ritory. who was twice president cipal feature of the Al- ot the United States, both times was the provision that elected by ballots and not by unicipal and railroad bullets, who was the founder of approved classes might the University of Virginia, and ed by the Secrretary of whoso teachings have ever been urv as security for the the bulwark of popular governf puolic moneys. The nient in this country as against s are attacking this the rule of the classes. Mr. n several grounds. Their Roosevelt seems not only to be :tion to it is that it en Hu iconoclast, but of late years tho continuation ot a he seems to have become a paint the Treasury, when the fully pragmatic teacher. lie de i ougiiL jo oe amenawl defends and proclaims the axiom>revent such a surplus ; atic at the slightest provocation, tiat if tho people were He is showing a reprehensible )t tariff burdens to the tendency to lecture the public on f $30,000,000 or $40,- self-evideot propositions, and to a year that amount do it with a suspicion of sensat have to bo placed in tional* purpose, as, notably, in j of national banks tor his warning against race-suicide efit ; third, tli?t in mak- and his recent sermon on decent deposits the banks are living. The people of this counDwed to use the govern- try, if I am any judge of everynev without interest. day human nature, do not like fading feature of the to be lectured. They think they ic position, however, is know what they want and how to government is every day get it when they want it. That ting money that it can- ja one of the reason why Grover and that to prevent a Cleveland lost popularity while crash by reason of the jn the White House. If Mr. tion of this stim outside Roosevelt will continue in his channels, the Treasury present eourso he will very aptly snt is compelled to do illustrate the point of "Tom" g with it; that one of Reed's sarcastic saving: "What of putting the money J like about Roosevelt is his encirculation is to deposit iliusiastn over his own discovery ' tional banks. Another 0t the Ten Commandments.*' n is that the placing of jy in bnnks encourages ? __J -L - uiMiiwu aim ino puuing iM'iilneHH Cannot bo (>nr?*?l iloSH Htookrt Of all kinds. local Application*! as they cannot reach tho rluimod hv iho detllO- diseased portion ol the ear. There 1* only one iiamieu uy mo ueum lo cur(, noafnes*. and thnt is by constituif the hanks aro not ttonal remedies. Deafness Is caused by un In. . ,, ... flamed condition of the mucous Mi inK of tho With money they Will Kumarlii'n Tube When this tube Is Inflamed . ... you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear0 loans OH anything ex ln^r. and when It 1h entirely closed. Deafness h..oir.?Qa hut Mini tN th*" r*"ulhand unless the Inflaminatlon can lmare mutinous, nui mai ,M.. i,,.? out and this tun. re*t?..? i i?? n.,r100 a nlalhora of tiinrlu n*1 condition, tearing will be destroyed for tve m piemora oi minis, . those of the govern Catarrh, which Is nothing hut an Inflamed ron. ? . dlt'."!i of the mucous r vices V Will lend on stocks Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any . .., , , , . case of Deafness i caused b> catarrh) '.hat canlOt gilt e Igeo, and there- not be cur^i by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for i t _ i ciicuturrh, ifm irages over-speculation p. j chknky&joo., Toledo, o. jrs that might menace | * beau .