Lancaster enterprise. [volume], February 04, 1903, Image 4

About Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
Eyes
Did Not Close For a
Week.
Heart Trouble Raffled
Doctors.
Dr. Miles'Keart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.
There is nothing more necessary to health
than sleep and rest. If these are denied you.
u you rise in the morning more tired than
when you went to bed, there is an affection of
the nerves plainly present. If your heart is
weak, or ttiore is an inherited tendency in
that direction, your weakened nerves will
soon so affect your heart's action as to bring
on serious, chronic trouble. l)r. Mijes' Nervine
is a nerve tonic, which quiets the nerves,
so that sleep may come, and it quickly restores
tire weakened nerves to health and
strength. I>r Miles' Heart Cure is a great
Lloo ; and heal l tonic which regulates the action
of the heart, enriches the blood and improve^
the ciiculation.
"S me tim. .??<> I was suffering severely
with heart trouble. At tunes in> heart would
seemingly slop beating ana at others it would
beat loudly and very fast. Three to four
l or' ! .p each night in ten months was ail
1 could get. One week in last September I
ceverch's 1 mvcyes. I got Dr. Miles'Nervine
and Heart t.ure at a drugstore in l.awrencfcburg,
after spending $400.00 in medicines
and ct irs in Louisville, Shclbwille,
Frankfort, Cincinnati and I.awrenceburg,
and in three ...ivs have derived more bcnctit
from the u-e of your remedies than 1 got
from ail the doctors and their medicines. I
think everybody ought to know of the marvclnus
power contained in your remedies."?
\Y. II. tll/'UKKS, Fox Creek, Ky.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free liook
on Nervous and llcart Diseases. Address
Dr. MUes Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
UHCflSTEB * ENTERPRISE,
Published Wednesdays by
Entkki'kisk Publishino Co.
A. J CLANK, Editc-.
One Year, ... $1.00
Six Months, - - .50
Three Months, - - .25
IN ADVANCE.
Wednesday, February 4, 1003.
John C. Spoouer was re-elect
ed to the United States senate
last week by both branches of
the Wisconsin legislature. Mr.
Spooner is one of the ablest men
in the senate and we are glad
he was re-elected.
The joint assembly went
through the form of electing a
United States senator to succeed
Senator .T. L. McLaurin last
Wednesday. Hon. A. (1. Latimer,
who was virtually elected
by popular vote last summer,
was elected unanimously. Ilis
term will begin on the -1th of
March next anil will last six
years.
A bill providing for biennial
sessions of the legislature passed
the senate last week by an
overwhelming majority, 29 to
6. A similar bill has been introduced
at every session of the
legislature for several years.
but the senate, we think, lias
never voted in favor of the
measure till this session We
do not see how any one can
favor annual sessions of the
legislature instead of biennial,
if he looks at the character of
most of the bills that are passed
every year and considers the
heavy expense of the legislature
in passing them.
The deadlock in the North
Carolina legislature was broken
last Wednesday by the election
of Lee S. Overman as United
n. r? " ^
mares senator. Lee W. Overman
is 40 rears eld. Tin frs a
lawyer of ability, a native of
Salisbury and in 187 1 graduated
/ ?
from Trinity college. He was
private secretary to Governor
Vance and has been a member
of the house of representatives
five different times, having been
speaker once. In 1805 he was
Democratic candidate for governor
to succeed Vance. In
1900 he was a State Democratic
presidential elector. His wife
is a daughter oi the late United
States senator and Chief Justice
Augustus H. Merriraan.
JUDGf; C. A. WOODS.
It was stated in our last issue
that Mr. O. A. Woods of Marion
would probably be elected asso
ciate .justice ot the supreme court
to fill the vacancy caused by the
election of Associate Justice Y.J.
L'ope as chief justice. It so resulted
Wednesday, and William
Elliott, Jr., was then elected code
commissioner to succeed W. II.
Townsen I, who has been appointed
assistant attorney general.
Following is a brief biography
of JuJge C. A. Woods:
Mr. G. A. Woods, the new associate
justice, is in many ways a
remarkable man. lie is paid fo
be peculiarly titled lor a place of
so much dignity and a position of
so much honor and responsibility.
He was born in Datlington in
1852 and graduated from WofTord
jin 1872. 1 lis enthusiastic inleri
eet in educational matters brought
him forward as a probable successor
to the gifted Dr. (Carlisle
lot Wofford. but Mr. Woods deIclined
to let bis name be considered
in that connection. Again
just a few months ago he was
offered the presidency of South
Carolina college. A committee
of trustees went to his home to
urge him to accept, but Mr Woods
declined. In allowing his name
to be presented for the position
to which be was elected yester
clay, Mr. Woods urged his friends
not to bo over zealous in his
cause, that he himself did not
want the honor and the position
badly enough to do anything,
make any combination or use any
argument lor which ho would
| afterwards feel regret, and he
wanted no spot on the judicial
ermine should it he his privilege
to wear it. Mr. Woods has been
associated with distinguished men.
! He is himsell a self-made man in
groat measure. He settled in
Marion in liisyoung manhood and
was junior partner of Henry Me
I ver of Cheravv before the latter
became associate justice of the
supreme court. Mr. Woods' next
partnership was with the late
.Judge Shaw. And now the jun
ior associate ol the distinguished
men is himself honored in a most
conspicuous" manner. A gentle
i man who uas an intimate acquain
lance with the new associate justice
said that Mr. Woods is preeminently
qualified tor the high
position to which he has been
elected, not only because ol natural
ability of high order, but hecause
he has devoted himself
exclusively to an exhaustive study
of the law and to a large practice,
and that lie is now just in the
vigor of manhood. "He is also
noted for his spotless integrity
and for upright and manly character
in every way," said this
friend. ''Mr. Woods has a decided
judicial turn of mind and a cor
rect sense of justice is a marked
characteristic ot his nature. While
he has been a close student of the
law he has not neglected general
reading and is a man of literary
culture. In legal documents and
legal opinions his style is and will
be clear and succinct, without
unnecessary ornament, not unlike
the style of tlie lamented chief
justice. - He is a man of trrfcatJ
public spirit and has done a great
deal towards the promotion of
, education and general culture in
his section ot the state, and this
ha^ been recognized in a signal
way by his having been elected
1 as a member of the hoard of trus
teesot two ot the leading colleges
of the state and by having been
rocontly offered the presidency of
another. Mr. Woods has shown
himself to be a ftiend to ambij
tious and worthy youth and is
always ready to lend a helping
iiand where it is needed. He
comes Iroin one ol the best known
f:tm;lies of the IV.o Dec country.
He has been twice married, his
first wife being Miss Gulp of Union,
who lived only one year after
their marriage. He afterwards
married Miss Surah Wanuamaker
of Orangeburg county. Mr.Woods
in a very quiet and unobtrusive
way has proven himself to be a
man of affairs and sound judgment
in the successful management
of finances, and he will be
.i? : i ? i ?
Kieauy nusseu oy a large clientage
and by iiis brethren of the
bar."
I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years
and have no hesitancy in Haying
that it is tho best remedy for
coughs, colds and croup I have
ever used in my family. 1 have
not words to express mv confidence
in this Remedy?Mrs J.A.
Moore, North Star, Mich. For
sale by J. F. Mac key A Co.
A Pleasant Evening at Tabor
nacle?Now School Building
Almost Complete.
On last Friday evening the following:
program was carried out :
Song?''Welcome Re 1 1 s of
Ilea veil."
Dialogue?"The Marquis Differs,1'
by Miss Myrtle Funderburk
and Mr. Chas. Kunderburk.
Dialogue?"The Artless Ages,''
by Miss Ressie Funderburk and
Miss Georgia IMyler.
Song?"Keep on the Sunny
Side ot Life."
Debate, "Resolved, That tho
Abolition ot Slavery has Been
Reueficial to tlie South." Affirmative,
Miss Minnie IMyler and
Mr. Claud Sapp; negative, Miss
Hessie Mewart and Mr. Thomas
Steele.
Song?"No More Good Byes."
The entertainment was given
bv the two Literarv societies, the
y + 7
"Made"' and the "Bays." This
was meir ilrst attempt and was
a decided success. Ii I Here is any
improvement to he made on the
Friday evening exercises at the
close ol the Tabernacle school,
seven weeks from now, it will be
worth a long trip on the railroad
togo to it. The young people
acquitted themselves as men and
women. They were thoroughly
,in earnest. Tabernacle has young
people of push and energy They
are kind, true, and higkminded
young people. The entertainment
is an index of what they
wish to do in life, namely, to sue
f.pm 1
The dialogues and the acting of
them were above the ordinary in
literary value. They were not
on the "Buffalo Bill" style, but
were reiined and had a great deal
of humor in them. The songs
j were new, appropriate and well
sung. The debate, last but not
least by any means, was a good
one. The speeches were fine.
Some said they knew college
students to do not quite so well.
The speeches were from ten to
fifteen minutes each. Both sides
put up fine arguments. A large
and attentive audience was present
The societies elected Prof. II.
(The Old Stand
Grove's '
has stx?od t?he t><
I over One and a 1
I of merit* appeal t
^^^^^^^EncIosedwItJ^verybot^
E Sharpe to preside, and Dr.
Elliott, Rev. W. C. Winn, and
Mr. Walter B. Carats as judges.
The judges decided that both
sides made it hard to decide, but
after some difficulty they rendered
the decision in favor of the
affirmative.
The new school building is go
ing on toward completion. A
few more pretty days and there
will be a school house at Taber
nacle worth $1500. What does
this mean ? It means progress in
our section. This building stands
as a monument to those who are
loyal to the cause of education.
We are to be classed as back numbers
no ionger. We are abreast
.with the times. Let others do
what they may, but as for us and
our houses we are sure to have
education.
A bn?ket ounper last. Novern
ber raised $07.00. As poor as
we were we could get this amount
tor desks, besides the new build
ing. We are not dead yet as
some supposed we should soon
be. uYou can hide do fireT but
what you gwino to do wid do
smoke?" We trust that it will
not be many weeks until wo have
our (our mill tax, in our district.
That is what we need, and as all
the people are willing, all we
will have to do is to go through
the legal proceedings. Wo have
house room for all of the children
in the district, and now let us
put them in it before we are
forced to do so by the compulsory
education law. A united school
is a very desirable thing. Mow,
there is just one other step to
make, and that is the special tax,
I then none will seller from having
to send their children to school.
Our school is already an estab
1'shed success. We shall throw
our doors wide open t*?is fall;
not only the doors of our school,
but u!so those of our homes and
will board as cheap as any ore
can set it anywhere. We are going
to prepare to board you for
exactly the cost of tbe provisions,
charging nothing for preparation
So, let those in reach prepare to
come. "Success" is our motto.
One i'resent.
Nouict jIuk that Will I>?> You
liood.
We know of no way in which
we can be of more service to our
reader* than to toll them of something
that will be of real good to
them. For this reason we want
acquaint them with what we con
aider one of the very best remedies
on the market for coughs,
colds, and that alarming com
plaint, croup. We refer to Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. We
have used it with such good re
suits in our family so long that
it has become a household necessity.
Hv its prompt use we
haven't any doubt but that it has
time aud again prevented croup.
The testimony is given upon our
own experience, and we suggest
that our readers, especially those
who have small children, always
keep it in their homes us a safe
J A / ?
guard against croup.?L'araaen
(8. 0 ) Messenger. For sale by J
F. Mac key & Co.
ard
r asteless C
est. 25 years. Avt
4alf Million bottles.
>o you ? No Curt
e is a Ten Cent Package of CROVE'S BL
fl'tit'm iiLiiUMmii i '{cSVMJBSSSHStBSSttu
X Delicious for fu
jfk Breakfast Mush, fA
iA Delicate for M|
Supper or Dessert. (Wr
Is Unequalled for ^
fcy Qriddle Cakes, v-j!
Muffins, and K'j
(|}i Puddings, jl)
Sold in j lb packages by
i A11 Leading Grocers. Jl
FRANKUN MILLS CO., LOCKPORT, N". Y. W
Examination of Teachers
w *?*at- *t.? *?*?'?.'* ??$?
The next, regular examination
for teacher's will be liehl in the
court house, Friday, February
20th, 1903. Examination to
begin at 0 :30 a. m and close at
4 p. m.
All persons expecting to teach
in the public schools of this
county, not holding a certificate
of qualification should boar this
in mind, llespt,
A. C. Rowell,
Co. Supc. of Education.
IIE'S A *
Bad Man
Who Beats Ilis Wife
I by neglecting the taking out of
life insurance. A little economy
in daily lifo would permit the
carrying of a policy that would
protect the wife from want if
you died, or would mature and
benefit you when you need it
most. Confer with A. J.CLARK
at Lancaster and let him show
vou what the ureatost comnanv
on earth, THE NEW-YORK
LIFE, can do for you if you
live. A. J. CLARK,
Agent.
? e
One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute, because it
kills the microbe which tickles J*
the mucous membrane, causing
the cough, and at the same time
clears the phlegm, draws out the
iiiilammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts. One
Minute Couzh Cure strengthens
the lungs, wards off pneumonia
and is a harmless and never failing
cure in all curable cases of
coughs, colds and croup. One
Minute Cough Cure is pleasant
to take harmless and good alike
for ycung and old. CrawfordBros
hill Tonic I
rage annual sales! 4
Does t>his record 1
e, No Pay. 50c. I %
ACK ROOT LIVER. PILLS. 1