davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-09
NOVELTIES FOR THE HOME.

A desk clock which serves the pur-
pose of paper-weight is novelty
for desk furniture.
One of the modish bookcases Of
the day Is the colonial. made in ma
hogany with loaded glass doors.
A paperweight small and oblong in
shape is covered with pigskin and
decorated with a hunting scene in
colors.
Beautiful curtains of silk brocade
show a deep border of large cluster
ing roses, connected by a ribbon in
lace effect.
A lovely set Of dinnerware Is Of
white china with plain border
edge of soft green, below which Is
a garland border of pale pink wild
roses.
Inexpensive vases of green Spanish
faience make admirable flower hold
ers for the summer table. These
vases come in decidedly artistic
shapes, too.
Rattan furniture stained a strong
chrome yellow is one of the novel
ties in summer furnishings. This is
usually upholstered in yellow and
white cretonne.
Among the lovely cushions are
those of Japanese design, made Of
white silk and embroidered in gold
thread in the quaint and charming
designs SO typical of the fowery
kingdom.
japanese temple gongs in the form
of round bells, shaped like one end
of a long, narrow watermelon, are
used for announcing meals. They
are of bronze, inlaid with copper, and
cost from SIS up to $50. More mod
ern gongs are made to set in a frame
work of bamboo and stand upon the
floor. Some are even small enough
to stand upon a table.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-09
Just Happen
INT Harmony Platform

discussion. Secretary Root will doubt
less be as pleased to speak of the W orlo
of the war department in the Philip
pines, as any part of the public will
be to hear him, and nothing that can
be done will conduce to better under
standing of conditions as they now ex-
list and of plans for the future than to
have him visit various parts of the
United States and talk freely of what
his department has done and is doing.
President Roosevelt will make a
trip through the west, but will not,
with reference to party issues, talk
politics. 1t will be impossible for him,
however, to avoid discussing the duties
and responsibilities of the govern
ment. There has been some disposi-
ton on the part of the opposition to
criticise him for his trip, but the New
York Times undoubtedly expresses
general Judgment when it says:
"It is we'll for the people to see their
president when they can, to hear him, or
to read what he says on such occasions.
Our country Is big. Our population Is
enormous and widely scattered. Despite
number of newspapers we are beset with
local and sectional prejudices and mis-
understandings due mainly to Ignorance.
1t Is a good thing that the president
should come into personal relations, even
though fleeing, with as large number
of the people as he can"
Public officials cannot do much to
Intentionally promote their own polit-
ical fortunes. The more they try the
less they seem to succeed. 1t is per-
fectly safe to allow them all the lati-
tude they desire. The only way they
can ingratiate themselves with the
public is by making such a plain
and honest statement of their pur-
poses as will convince the deliberate
judgment of the country that they are
properly intrusted with authority.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-09
TREATMENT FOR LICE.
Il ms Esse initial to Success ms
Good Feeding.

While the food is important, It is
not any more so than taking care to
keep the poultry free from vermin.
This is not hard task If taken in
time. Any of the lice killers used
judiciously around the nests will kill
the lice on the hens, but be careful
not to use them too freely. Years
ago l killed some very fine turkey
hens by using too much. If you have
neglected to treat for lice before she
Matched, take the mother when she is
through and thoroughly dust her
with insect powder. Give her a
chance to shake the powder well out
of her feathers before giving her
the poults, for all vermin powder in
5ures the eyes of little ones IL it gets
into them. If the weather is dry
and warm take each poult and rub
under the throat little thick cream,
and If the wing feathers have started
out well, rub them also, and put the
poults back under the hen until
thoroughly dry. Now, don't put
much on each part. Don't grease
with anything else II you have the
cream, and that must be thick. II
you have none, then a very little
pure lard will do. Don't mix with
carbolic acid or anything else. A
few moth balls in the roosting places
is as good as anything to keep YER
min down after you once get rid of
them. Little turkeys must be kept
dry until they are well feathered.
After the wheat is harvested they
will take care of themselves, but
they should roost near the house. II
they roost out one night something
may catch them.-Mrs. b. G. Mackey,
In Reliable Poultry Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-09
IN.
JM!,tdslllEyl5S
EXTRACTING HONEY.
II Some Trouble to secure IL, bat
Additional Profits Pay for the
Extra Work.

II got my early instructions in Cali
brnia in 1875. My first lesson was
hat lazy man would make lazy bees
nd know that to be so. l prefer to
Jake extracted honey as there is more
tofit in it. The bees that will make
bo pounds of comb honey will make
30 to 400 pounds of extracted honey If
foperly attended to. The railroads
barge twice as much freight on comb
|oney as they do for extracted and
be dead weight is about double. In
blifornia / have shipped 11A tons
fom rs stands and their increase in
he season, and did not use my meth
b of rapid increase, but could not do
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-09
PIPE IRON TRELLIS.
Neat, Low I'm Cost, Very Durable, ana
Does Not Harb0r Insects and
Parasites.

Pole trellises of secondhand pipe
and boiler tubing have given salts
faction here, being easily set up, neat,
low cost and apparently very dur
able. The pipe was bought of n
house wrecking company at three to
six cents per foot, sizes one to two
inches across. They come in various
lengths, but are used as nearly as
possible in five to six-foot pieces, be-
ing driven two feet into the earth,
which brings the top three or four
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-09
Correct Living 4. an Art.

There is art in everything-even in
living on the farm-according to a
well-known speaker at recent meet
ing of Michigan farmers club. The
farmer needs to study well the art
ofliving, for Of all men he is so situated
as to best take advantage of natures
aid in this direction. The speaker
urged every farmer in the country to
Join club, in which he could assist
in promoting the social relations of
his fellows and more thoroughly en-
Joy the relaxation and recreation to
which hefs entitled. This is part of
the Fart of living" on the farm.-Chi-
cago Daily Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-09

E-Mueh that every
wrapped about the Soar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-09
ton would probably think it fine writ

ton would probably think it fine writ
ing, says the Indianapolis Journal.
Mr.. Bryan in his speech at Nantas-
ket diagnosed the case somewhat diff
ferently, with practically the same
result. He pointed out that the two
great political parties of the coun-
try represented two opposing ideas
aristocracy and democracy-the for
mer being represented by the repub-
lican party and the latter by democ-
racy with big d. He also identified
the aristocracy with the plutocracy,
between which and democracy with
a big ID there could be no affiliation.
With profound sagacity he said:
There can be only one aristocratic
party in the country. There will be
room enough for all the aristocrats
III that when the people know what
the party stands for" AS Mr.. Bryan
has read Grover Cleveland and all
his friends out of the democracy,
with big d, it follows that their
only place is with the plutocracy and
aristocracy represented by the repub-
lican party. Yet Mr.. Bryan makes
one kind concession. He says in eff
feet that republicans are aristocrats
without knowing it. To quote his
words:
"A great majority of the republicans
OF to-day are democrats at heart. They
believe with Lincoln In government OF
the people, by the people and for the
people believe the only trouble Is that
they have not noticed the change
that has taken place In the purpose and
character and methods of the republican
organization. = There can be no
doubt of the democratic instincts Of
large majority Of the members of the
republican party. but that party to-day
is so controlled by organized wealth that
the rank and file of the party are not
consulted about the policies nor are The
interests of the rank and file considered
by the leaders"
There is some consolation for re-
publicans in knowing that even in the
opinion of the great and only friend
of democracy as form of govern
ment and the peerless leader of de-
mocracy with big ID, republicans
are not wholly bad, at least not in
tentionally SO. They are aristocrats
and plutocrats without knowing it.,
and are really entitled to be in bet
ter company. In the present distract
ed condition of the democratic party
they would probably be welcome re-
cruits to the democracy with a big
ID. 1t is a pity the ruling party of
the country does not know it is ruin
ing 1t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-09

OSpeaking of the congressional out
look in Ohio, Gen. Grosvenor said:
"There is nothing that can see to
operate against the belief that the re-
publicans will elect 10 and probably
IL congressional representatives this
fall. The republicans of all the dis
tricts have nominated their candidates
except Cincinnati and Dayton. There
is no enthusiasm among the democrats
and everything looks like an old
time republican sweep in Ohio."-Al-
bany Journal.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
Death Of an Oct0gennrin,

Mr.. William Knight, whose
serious illness was noted week
or two ago in these columns,
died Monday night at his home
IN Dry Greek, aged about 80
years. He had been in declining
health ever since be had the
grip winter before last, but unui
The last few months he was able
to be up and about most of the
time. He was one OF the oldest
men in the county and one of the
best and most conscientious we
ever had the pleasure of know
ing.
He leaves seven children. as
follows Mrs. w. r. Sistare. Mr..
Jack knight, Mrs. j. NJ. Estridge.
Mrs. l., S. Steele, Mrs. j. w.
Williams of Texas, Mrs +. A..
Wilson and Mrs. James Thomp-
son. He was a member of the
Baptist church and his remains
were laid to rest yesterday in the
Douglas grave yard beside those
of his aged wife who preceded
him to the grave only a few
months.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
Dedth ora Fine YOuIt0 Man.

A pail Of gloon was cast over
this community last Friday
morning when the news came
from Heath Springs that Mr..
Furman r lwltty was not
expected to live 1t was lust
two weeks before that he had
left his position in the store of
Williams Hughs Co. and gone
home SICK, having been unweil
for about two weeks before that.
He grew gradually worse and
worse till the end came about 9
O'Clock that night.
turman was d son of Mr.. anu
Mrs PIT. Twitty Of Heath Springs
and was in his 22d year. He was
fine, hightoned young man and
a member of the Heath Springs
Baptist church and greatly es-
teemed by all who knew him
Beside his parents he leaves six
brothers and sisters, to-wit Mrs.
ID. 7. Griffith of Gaffney, Mrs II T.
Halle of Liberty Hill, DR.. w. c..
Twitty of Kershaw, MIR. w. b.
Twitty OF Heath Springs, Mrs.J T.
Mackey of Lancaster, and Miss
Gladys Twitty of Heath Springs.
Although Furman had been in
Lancaster only a few months he
had made host of friends. His
remains were inferred in the old
Salem graveyard Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock after funeral
services conducted by his pastor.
Rev. S. n. Watson, assisted by
Rev. j. G. Chandler of the Meth
odist church, a delegation of The
knights of Pythias from Lancas-
ter and Kershaw taking charge
of the body after the funeral
services and consigned it to .ta
long resting place.
We join the hosts of friends in
extending coincidence to the grieg
stricken parents, brothers and
sisters.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
Death Of MRS. u. ". CraiJ

Mrs. Clara Craig, wife of Mr..
j. w. Craig, of the Sincerity sec
ton, died Sunday afternoon after
a brief illness of malarial fever.
She was a daughter of Mr.. r. A.
Smith Of Newport, and was about
80 years of age. She leaves q
husband and four children--two
sous and two daughters She was
a member of Shiloh church and
was an excellent christian wo.
man, %rnatly esteemed by all who
knew .'r. Her remains were
burja' Monday at Shiloh, burial
se'H'.., being conducted by her
pastor, Rev. w. G. Ewart.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
SI,eHIL Fire IN the CO.,,fv

Mr.. l. n. Helms of the Sin.
cerity neighborhood, who has a
manufactury of pottery, had
the misfortune to lose by fire
Monday night the building over
the kiln in which he burns his
pottery. The fire was discov-
cred about midnight by some
negroes who lived nearby. They
gave the alarm and when Mr..
aolms got to the scene the
roof was almost falling in. The
loss was comparatively light,
not over $40 or $15.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
Ne,o Schedule one ine 5. C.. d. q. +,

'' S'"o*"ee oft tte -. T.. it u. r..
a new schedule will 20 into
effect on the s. G. & @. T.. rail
road on the 14th of December
under which the southbound pas.
senger train will pass Lancaste
about 10 O'Clock in the morning
and returning from Camden will
pass Lancaster about TAO at
night, reaching Rock Hill just in
time to connect with the South.
ern going northward. An extra
passenger train will be put on to
leave Rock Hill at 7 80 a. m. for
Marion, n. O., returning to Rock
Hill in the evening about 7
O'Clock and stay there during the
night.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
The BARGAIN SORE

wlll De ready for you SATURDAY, November 1st Will
& az % CLOCK a. m and will be till O'Clock p.
rlrSe come hrst served Some things dime get at the
PAKGAlN STORE: a-gaon Milk Pail, 1galon covered
DcHet gallon measure gallon Oil Can Glass
ltche an Egg eater Basing Spoons ch;rn 7inch
ae large china Cup and Saucer Bronze Figure 35
sllvepated Candle Stick, inch Pin Tray inch
sh ran pretty Ring good Collar Button, pretty Lace
hee soid silver Beauty Pins and hundreds things we
thnK OF Come and for yourself things for
cents gallon covered Bucket, 4gaon Can, large
Pe' Two Fint Cups one Quart Measuring Cup, gallon Tin
cup gallon hilH Pan, three Tin Pie Plates glass SUGAR Dish
ana cover Spoon Holder Cream Pitcher, large Doll
Oeuul vase, good thick Tumber, cents visit
convince that you money by BUYING from the
BAlN STORE Our goods below the market price
come and see The BARGAIN STORE opens Church street
next TO the Lancaster Mercantile Co.'S stables into
' 'o'neT "ru9 ana leWelry store Respectfully,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
To be Ue6dGd.

Cards are out announcing
the coming marriage of Miss
Addie KerShaw Carter and Mr..
James Thomas Thomasson on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5th
at 4 o'clock at the Methodist
church. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple
will take the L. & c. train for
a tour to Washington and other
points and will return in about
ten days.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
B. Q. Eou gh, Proprietor.

St'tut:ons of the county and are
glad TO say they are in good con.
dition. The foreman was present
aud helped to check up the BOOKS
and accounts of the County Su.
pervIoor, Treasurer, Auditor and
superintendent OF Education and
found them neatly and correctly
tPpt.
Tn" Supervisor verbally re.
ported to the Foreman of the
Grand Jury that the books of all
'h2 magistrates had hoor sent in
an:, examined by h.m All found
III SuOI shape.
We iiud that the chain gang ia
greatly in need of rock crusher
and tent for the COOKING de-
par;ment. We therefore recon-.
mend that these articles be Sc.
cured.
We recommend that the DOOR
house farm be sold and the pre-
ceeds thereof be used in the pur-
chase Of more desirable one
nearer the court house.
We recommend that the court
room be carpeted with very
heavy cheap material, and that
the old benches be replaced with
new and more comfortable ones.
Also that the court room and all
the Offices be supplied with chairs
and modern office fixtures.
We recommend that the court
house be re. covered and the walls
on tue outside be painted.
We recommend that a sheet
iron casing be put around the
stove that is used in warming the
! prisoners at the jail for in case
of fire from said stove there
would be practically no escape
Tor the inmates. Also that the
well in the Jail yard be repaired
IN order to have better drinking
| water.
We recommend that the county
Supervisor and super'ntSndeut Of
education be required TO be- at
the court house at least two davs
In each week.
1t Is wllh regret that we are
again called upon to remind the
county supervisor and overseers #
The fact that some of the pubic
highways and bridges Of th' c un-
ty have been sauly neglected and
"Ie therefore in Il deplorable con,
ditiOn.
We now take this opportunity
III thanking your Honor Tor the
able and instructive charges given
the Grand Jury and tor the effi-
cient and business way you have
conducted the court. All of
! which is respectfully suomltted.
0. w. Potts. Fore man.
L. S.--The attention Of the
Grand Jury has been called to
the fat that the criminal side of
the courts are being used IN the
collection of civil debts hereby
encouraging crime by compro-
missing criminal offences ana de-
QrIVIng the county oi ~ legiti-
mate funds.
We call the attention If the
magistrates and people 10 the
TACT that such rroceeu.ns, are a
violation of the law, anI We warn
such parties to discontinue such
practice, and if not hsclu3, all
offenders will be presented ~ this
jury o. w. Potts, Fo..mau.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
CONrt Proceedings.

Since our last issue the court
has tried tde case of she State
versus a. j. Gregory for assault
and battery With intent to kIll
and rendered a verdict of noi
guilty. That case was tried Wed
nes'tav as "'as also the case Of the
State VS.. j. +. Griffin, charged
with The murder ol Mack Eab;us.
This trial lusuiued lii Verdict OF
not guilty also.
Thursday morning :he case Of Ih.
State vs.. J"Su II. Steele. charycf
with The murder OF S. +. Usher,
was taken up. The taking of the
testimony occupied almost the
entire day, there being only one
argument made in the case
before the adj jDurnment of the
court that night. Friday morn
ing the arguments were finished.
the judges charge made and the
case given to the jury about l
O'Clock and a, 3 O'Clock that after
noon The jury rendered a verdict
OF hot guilty, having been in the
Jury room about two hours.
Friday afternoon the case o,
the State versus Capers Cauthen
and FL Ballard, charged with
breaking into the store of the
Lancaster Mercantile company,
was taken up and finished Satur
day afternoon, the jury returning
verdict of guilty. They were
each sentenced to II months at
hard labor on the chaingang.
The following cases were con
tinued The State against J. u.
Yandle, w. Q. Dees and H. W.
Ptyjer, ali charged with receiving
stolen goods. The same against
Melissa Harris, charged with
ke"nirr = die"rderly house.
N"@iay morning business on
tie civil side Of tile court was
ta eN up. The case Of Mrs. J
ii. thompson against the Fam
lily Protective Union to recover
$iUCU on a certi icale that her
husband held but upon which
the Order had nolilied him that
he need not pay any further
premiums, and that his policy
was declared null and void on
account of certain statements
made in his application for
insurance and warranted to
be true, was tried and resulted
III verdict for the plaintiff for
the amount claimed. Yester
day morning the case Of the
Gibsons against the &. G.. & n.
r r. Co for damage to lands
was ta&e en- up but had not been
concluded whcn we went to
press. All jurymen not engag
ed on Uhis case We're discharged
yesterday morning and after
some equity business and tax
ing of orders, the court will
adjourn.
GRAND JURY's REPORT.
To Ills UoDor JuS. 4. A2GyicH,
Iresj0ing Jwdge.
We tn" Grand Jury Of Lancas-
ter County Deg to submit The fol-
lowing report
We have examined and passed
on all Uiljs Of indictment handed
Us by ;hg Solicitor.
We have examined all the in
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

,,ca1ie ""iie living mere. the
many iiiends here OF both MIR.
Watson and his estimable wife
will regret to learn of their de-
cision to leave Lancaster.
For a box of fine candy,
call at mackorell's and get box
OF WHITMAN s. s24-tf
Died, Monday night last,
the 3-months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Watson of the Camp
Creek section.
C. Walt Whitman, who ran
III the primary election several
times for governor, died in Union
Sunday night of apoplexy.
The Lancaster County Be
publican Convention met here
last Saturday and elected the
following delegates to the 9Th
Congressional convention to be
held at Rock Hill on the 3Oth :
f. r.. Massey, VIM. McIlwain
and John Williams.
Bring me your butter,
chickens and eggs. Highest
prices paid for them.
s24 If J. b. Mackorell.
The coal strike is at All
end, aud the miners have gone to
work.
Come to the ENTERPRISE
office for Wedding invitations.
Printed in the best style. Call
and see samples.
Statesmen WANTED-To
look after our interests in Lam
caster and adjacent counties.
Salary or commission. Address
Lincoln Oil Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cards have been issued an
nouncing the coming marriage
of Rev William Cameron
Ewart, the popular pastor of the
Lancaster A r. p. church, and
Miss Rachel Alice Ross, on
Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
ber 18th, at 5 o'clock, in the
Associate Reformed Presby-
terian church in Columbia. The
nuptial ceremonies over the
happy couple will board the
evening train for their home in
Lancaster to receive the con
of a host Of friends.
ALL parties indebted 10 FL
lott Il Crawford must come
forward and settle at once, as
these papers must be closed up
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
oS I'm
Get your visiting cards at
the ENTERPRISE office.
w WANTED-Every descrip-
ton OF scrap iron, also rubber,
GRASS, copper, AMI cowhldes.
Bring it to my blacksmith shop
up to the 15.h of November
after that date | will not be in
The market. Highest cash price
paid Tor same.
F. r. Massey,
)22.4t Lancaster, S G.
Don't forget what you owe
-ba ENrr.DnrT.D