Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, August 19, 1899, Image 2
LANCASTER INUimsf
Published bvery Wednesday and Saturday j.
BY
The - Enterprise Publishing - Conpanj
A. J. CLARK Editor,
One Year $1.00 V
Six Months 50 cts \
Three Months 25 cts
E
In Advance. I
5
Saturday* Aug. 11>, 1809. t
ANGELES OCCUPIED ]
BY THE AMERICANS. t
Sharp Engagement in Which 2, ^
500 Insurgents Are Routed
n un floss 01 zuu itiuea
and Wounded. 1
1_ M
Washington, Aug. 1G.?An- 3
other sharp engagement between c
MacArthur's command and the
insurgents was reported to the e
war department to day in the fol- 11
lowing dispatch from Gen. Otis: 0
Manila, Aug. 1G. A
Adjutant General, Washington. c
MacArthur's troops occupy ^
couutry from Candalia to point c
near Angeles; thence towards Po .
riac taking within his line Santa
Rita, Guagua, Bacolor; Colonel a
Smith, with ten companies I
Twelfth infantry and two guns t
Fust artilery attacked to-day en- j
emy in entrenchments outskirts
of Angeles; estimated 2,500,
driving them northe and inflicting |
upon them reported loss of 200 >
killed and wounded; our loss two I
killed and 12 wounded. On the l
11th inst. Gen. Young's troops, c
consisting of detachments Fourth
cavalry, Twenty-first, Twenty- 1
fourth and Twenty-fifth infantry, T
drove insurgents northeast of Ma
nila through Maraquina, San f
Mateo, into mountains, returning j
following day column of insurgents
500 strong descending road
east of Baliuga for the purpose of
taking railway; driven by our '
Baliuga and Quinga troops and I
routed yesterday; this force in j
full retreat northward, carrying y
number of their wounded officers. ^
Angeles will he peamanently occupied
at once. Otis. "
11
Manila, Aug. 10.?5:20'p. m.?
The insurgents have been concern \
trating for two days about An- U
gels. \
. It is oflicialy announced that
Col. Smith, with ten companies g
of the Twelfth regiment, and twoU
guns of battery E, of the First nr ?
tillery under Lieut. Ivemly, at-L
tacked, this morning 2,500 strong
ly entrenched insurgents at the t
southern approach of Angeles \
and drove them hack after a sharp t
fight, the American troops losing ^
two men killed and 12 wounded. 1
The insurgent loss was estimated i
at 200 men. I
Our force will hold Angeles. ]
About two hundred insurgents L
appeared this morning in front of L
Dolores, a short distance north of >
I'orac, but they were driven off I
I
by one company of the Twelfth j
regiment, under command of1 '
Capt. Anglum. One American I'
was wounded. '
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her
Little Daughter's Life. ,
i
I am the mother of eight children c
and have had a great deal of experi- t
ence with medicines. Last summer my t
little danghter liad the dysentery in i
its worst form. We thought she would J i
die. I tried everything I could think 1"
of, but nothing seemed to do her a1 y J s
good. I saw by an advertisement in <
our paper that Chamberlain's Colic, i
Cholera and Diarrhoea Kernedy was e
highly recommended and sent and got ?
a bottle at once. It proved to be one ' t
of the very best medicines we ever I
had in the house. It saved my little p
daughter's life. I am anxious for every |
mother to know what an excellent i
medicine it is. Had I known it at first <
it would have saved me a great deal i
of anxiety and mv little daughter <
much suffering.? Yours truly, Mrs.
Geo. F. Burdick, Liberty, K. I. For
sale by J. F, llaclrey A C?.
THE WOODMAN PICNIC.
1 Pleasant Occasion And Enjoyed
by all Present.
The 16th day of August, 1899,
vill be long remembered by those
eho attended the Woodman Piclic
given in honor of Cedar camp,
'Jo. 79, at what is known as the
steward place. A more beau
iful grove would be hard to find
vitli the many natural advantages
han this one,?plenty of good \va
er and shade for both man and
>east. The day was pleasant?a
lice breeze blowing from the
lortheast and early in the day
he picnicers began to assemble
intil there were between 200 and
00 people on the ground, many
oming from a distance.
After the usual greetings were
ixchnnged between life-long and
lew found friends, the camp was
ailed to order by commander .1.
I. Yoder, who after the usual
amp greeting and prayer by Rev.
V. W. Ratchford, in a few well
hosen remarks introduced the
Ion. 1). E. Finley, of Yorkville,
,s the speaker of the day. Mr.
mley's remarks wero conhned
o Woodcraft and its advantages,
during its eight years history
?ver 3,000 camps have been insti
uted and over 110,000 certifcates
have been issued to mem
)ers, three million dollars have
>een paid to beneficiaries and
>ver 1,I?00 monuments have been
>laced at the graves of deceased
nembers.
The social degree, with other
eat urea, makes the order a genu
ne fraternity. It is also a great
itimulous to religion, as no per
on is allowed to join unless he
relieves in the Sumpreme Heing.
..ess than a year ago Cedar Camp,
Sro. 70, was organized at Van
A'yck with about a dozen mem
rers. Now it can boast of having
ibout 50; wit h still brighter pros
rects before it.
The program, as first intended,
vas not carried out, owing to the
ihsence of some of the speakers,
vho were unable to attend.
Alter Mr. Kin ley got through
.peaking Commander Voder read
i poem in liis impressive style,
md the camp sang several songs
ippropriate to the occasion.
Dinner was then announced. A
able 100 yards long was spread
villi all the good things that go
o appease the inner man, and
nough to have fed at least si.\
inndrod people. The harhecued
neet and soups were pronounced
by all to have been the ho>t they
had ever eaten. Those who had
diarge of this part of the pro
srani certainly knew what they
vere doing.
The afternoon was spent in
lleasant conversation. There wa>
lot a single thing happened durng
the day to mar this memoria
ile occasion.
#100 KKWAKI> #100.
The readers of this paper will b*
lleased to learn ttiat there is at least
>ne dreaded disease that seienre haf
>een able to cure in all its stages, and
hat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curt
s the only positive cure known to the
nedical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a conit
it utional treatment. Hall's Catarrti
>ure is taken internally, acting di eotly
upon the blood and mucom
iurfac.es of the system, thereby deitroying
the foundation of the disease,
ind giving the patient strength by
juilding up the constitution and asdsting
nature in doing its work. Tho
proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they
pfl'er One Hundred Dollars for any
ase that it fails to cure. Send for list
>f testimonials. Address,
F. J. CIIKNEYA CO., Toledo. O.
Mold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
i
Farmers' Banking
GOOD :
WHILE TH
BUT
CANNOTL
I nt Y Ant
THINK OF IT : Staple
Jeans Pants now at 25 cents?\
Pants, worsteds and cassimers, r
and cassimers, now at $1; about ?
43 pair in two days. 750 Pants
75 cents. Come "a-runnin\" if 3
jSHIR*
Formerly 50, 60 and 75 cent<
Good cheviotte work Shirts, hea
only 20 cents. Best Buckskin 7
STRUCK IT I
Percales that make our compel
for 10,000 yards, and first shipi
cent percales in pretty dark style:
ITT mTTTVT fi A AT
ALL IflllH UUUl
Such as Organdies, Lawns, IV
and all snmmer goods. Real ni
and plain India Linens, at 5 c
LITTIE GIANT
Best on earth for the money ;
1 service. We are sole agents for
| and have a complete stock. B
MANY QOC
| We cannot mention; but call (
;I stores and you will find the pt<
J o
! have ever seen. We stand by
of the people, for the people, firs
Farmers' Banking
Lancaster, 8
t
/ ^
." " ' k" J3
' *
i & Mercantile Co
=____?__? ^
rHINGS ^
IEY LAST!'
"""""" . V' !l*
THEY ,$jj
AST LONG
*
TOO GOOD *
{roods at half orice. Fiftv-cents
O - I - ~ - ~ J
ve have 100 pairs on hand; $3.00
low at $1.50; $2 Pants, worsteds
50 pairs of these two lots left; sold
, all wool and wool-mixed, now at
^011 wont any of these good things.
?ROftINjS. *
5, all marked down to 35 cents,
vy any strong, the 35 cents kind,
wills at 25 cents?worth 40 cents.
LIGHT AGAIM. *?
itors sick all over. Placed order
nent just in. The very best 10
5; we marked them down to 5%c.
IS VERY CHEAP.
luslins, Nainsooks, India Linens,
ce white goods in Plaids, striped
ents?former price was 7^ cents. .ij|
SCHOOL SHOES J
1
every pair warranted to give good
this great line of children's shoes,
>uy good shoes and save money.
>? VALUES
>n us and go through our large
latest collections of bargains you
our motto, "Underbuy, undersell, . u
>t, last, and all the time."
& Mercantile Go. )
outh Carolina. *j
J
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