Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, October 07, 1899, Image 2
f r /
P I
t< Lancaster
/ THE
BARG /
\
\ LANCASTE1
OUR FOUR BIG STOCKS
Have been crowded into H<
Springs & Co's. and W. Gans
stores to be slaughtered; and
the slaughter begins. Twenty th
and dollars in clothing at
60 CENTS ON THE DOLLA
Picked up by our buyers in ]
t
DRESS
I ust onenerl a heai itifiil 1i
most popular fabrics. Grea
stripe effects, for suits and s
plain colors for tailor-made si
* very popular and we have tht
COMOS
But we are selling: cotton g<
O n
Plaids at 3 yi cents ; best 5 <
soft, fleece Outings at 61-2 (
< yard-wide Sea Island at 4 ce
cents; -men's 50c fleece-line
Wool J eans at 10 cents; /
?
%
pnve >?J
Now is the time to lay in
misses and children, at mucl
must be closed out to make
Millinery
Opening..,
. We are fortunate in seci
was with Mess Heath, Sprin
of Rock Hill, S. C. They
ability, and will take pleasur
nery that has ever been shov
CASH BAI
The f tanenn ctaroc K*
? -?....uun Will IJK
charged to anybody?but th
Respect
LANCASTER
Lancaster,
i
*
:t . *
A
' .
%
Mercantile Co., >o
: GREATEST
UN SALE
* HAS EVER SEEN. j
i '
5 I York from a manufacturer who need-(
j ed the money. $i 2.50 suits for $7.75 ;;
fa , I $10.50 suits for $6.75; $7.50 suits for;
>on s I $4-5?'? $6-5? suits for $3-9?; boys' j
now I ancj children's suits at $1 and up;,
lous" | $12.50 Overtoats for $8; $10.50 Over-j
j coats for $6.75; $10 Overcoats for $6:1
| #7-5? Overcoats for $4.50. Cheaper |
' .| suits and overcoats at a mere song.
New i The goods we price are all high grade.
>GOODS
ine of Dress Goods in the newest and
t selection of Crepons in blister and
kirts. Nice line of imported cloths in
aits, in all leading shades Plaids are
im in all grades from 10c to #1 per yd.
UP IZi-IZ C*iS'
~>ods cheaper than ever. Best 5 cents
cents Outings at 3^ cents; best wide, v
rents; yard-wide Bleaching at 4 cents ; a
nts; ladies' 25c fleece-lined Vest at 10 v
f] \fpet of- or* O
V vo v ^ J wJ V_. 11U U1' L)U^
'2 fur Alpine $1.25 Hats at 75 cents. *
tAUGH^BR. i
1
a supply of winter shoes for women, a
^ less than regular price. Several lots *
i room for our new stock of goods, d
; Tuesday, i
i ;
. I October 10..
1 5
mi# mm f
iring the services of Miss Thorn, who i
gs & Co. last season, and Miss Huey, f
i.i -it* '
arc both milliners ot experience and [
e in showing the prettiest lot of millivn
on the Lancaster market.
*6ain store;
i run strictly for cash?no goods to be (
e prices will knock out all competition. (
fully,
MERCANTILE GO. ;
C^..iL f* Is 1
ouuui uaroima.
?
' f
t
Look, tm Your Affrvw
Do you see sparkling eyes, a healthy,
tinted skin, a sweet expression and agrace*
Jul form I Th?M attractions are the result
of pood health. If they are absent, there i
la nearlv alwaya some disorder of the distinctly
feminine organs present. Healthy
menstrual organs mean health and beauty
everywhere.
McELREE'S
MTIimi m# no?fl?f
makes women beautiful and healthy.
It strikes at tho root of tfll their '
trouble. There is uo menstrual disorder,
ache or pain which It will not
cure. It is for the budding girl, the
busy wife and the matron approaching
the change of life. At every trying 1
crisis in a woman's life it brings
health, strength and happiness. It
costs $1.00 of medicine dealers.
For advice in cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
"The Ivaaiea'Advisory Department," i
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
MTtg. BOZENA LEWIS, of Oonnvllle,
Texas, says:?'"I wu troubled at monthly
Intervals with terrible pains In my head and
back, but have been entirely relieved by Wine
of Cardul." I
4NCASTER F.NTFlH!h*
;ur>iisnea hvery Wednesday and Saturday
BY
iiittrDr.be I'aDlismin
A.J, CLARK Kditor,
)ne Year, ... $| .00
>is Months, ... 50 Cta
'Kree Months 25 cts
(n Advance.
Saturday. Oct. 7. 1899.
Charleston is thinking of chan:ing
the usual Fall Festival to
n Exposition. This would be
omething new and we believe
rould meet with hearty approval (
11 over the State. The News &
Courier in speaking of the matter
ays:
"The most complete exhibit
nade at. the Atlanta Exposition
vns made by South Carolina The
xhibit lrom this State at the
4ew Orleans Exposition in 1885
ttracted the wideRt attention,
nd resulted in the investment o?
i great deal of outside capital in
he manufacturing and other in
lustrial interests of this State,
>esides attracting a number of
'cry desirable immigrants to
South Carolina. The exhibit
nade by South Carolina at tVie
treat. World's Fair in Chicago, al
hough very restricted in extent,
vas of great practical benefit to
he State."
If this State can attract'capital
hrough Expositions in other
states, she can attract a greater
imount through an Exposition of
ler own. Why not. have one!
t only meeds a little cooperation
>n the part of the people. Char J
eston we believe will do htr|
luty.
Mr. Dexter E. Converse, a very |
imminent mill man and founder I
. * ^
u converse uouege, died at his
lome in Spartanburg, at G:30
Wednesday evening, alter a ten
lay's illness. He was 72 years
>ld. His donations to Converse
College amounted to $75,000.
Governor McSweeney lias comnoted
the sentence of Charles F.
'ons a prisoner in Barnwell coun
y jail, convicted of bigamy, to
he chain gang so that he could
;et fresh air, which it is claimed J
s necessary for his health.
It i,s (he constant use ot tile ail- , >
renting columns thai wins. The
FHiblic way forget to day wfcat
was advertised yesterday ; but to
lay's advertising is before them.
To advertise at the right moment
is to advertise continuously.?Ex. ^1
Filipinos Reason Shrewdly.
The Associated Press interview ,**h|
*ith 0? n Alejandrino, the Fib ?
yino c??mii)t?ioner visiting M*
nils, whs printed in The Stare
ev* ral du.t s ago. It is worth re
conduction in connection -* i?1
ither starements bv,: im When
inked hv the representative of the
news association how- lone tb?
Fibpinoj cm Id withstand 80.000
^rnericw? troops, the cronv*>orer
replied :
F'ghtir g in our ir?V ne c?f
maintain h state of war and th>
neceswjtv for h iHrge Hrmv of oe
r?npation indefinitely. Yon Anns
icans ?re holding ? few mil- ?
around Manila, a narrow line ot
rsilrimfi to A kvmIi'i miiH s circle
r.f eonntrv around Run Fernnndo
But von ?re ignorant of *h.> r?*
sources of Luzon VW hold the
immense, net', productive m rtti
?rn country fn m which to dri w v.
Dnr pooptp contribute the rpone \
snd food which nmintsiv our
nrmv an<t this is done ?t * mini
mum cost.
what (|ip oosf In !>*.? A iicfirnn
ppop'p 10 o' maintaining the
America" troops in the Philip
pines. Wp do not, of pont6*,
know thp amount, hnt it must hp
pxppnoivp, Wp perceive v-hat no
American on'rlior requires this
climate. On tho other hand, a
Fi'ipino exists with 1 handful of
nee and a pnir of linen Iminers.
Wp do not havp to n*v our sol
diers, and nan practwailv hold up
their wages ?? long ns wv flp?ire.
Even without mjr present ?npplv
of arms and nmnnitmn wp could
keep your armv occupied -for
veers.
With an expanse tint grow.s
daily, h??w 'one w j 1 f vour people
RtHlid 11 ?
Thp F*iIit>'*" po? >v!p-,1o m<; vi' h
to continue the tighting '*?> htup ^
no army cintri?'-tcr*. V.'<< havr? rtt
hiiRineavni' n mnlrit z profits from
the maintops n^o oI' rpr army.
There is nothir ir in it t<?r us. nor
are our sul.irio l-.ru or.vin^.'i to
keep us fiehtipg for monrv and
position.
T? l8 is supplemented l?v an in
erview had with (?en Alejandrino
by J'diti F li<?s (ititt o( tfie
best, and most reliable cort-es
poudeotH in ih?. l iiihppiitPH, rep
resenting Hrpers Weekly and
the New Ymk Herald. Mr. Bass,
in a dis.tsf. h to The Herald,
quotes the Kil'.oino general a*
HH>ing:
Our 1 uint-iil t8 willing lo
accept a protectorate under the
United Stutf" \Va foupht Spain
because we <11 i nut w ish lonper to
be h colony A colonial povern
ment tinder A u. rici< n rule would *
be worse 11?: ?i the Spanish, be
cause yuU not hi trp about
ttie way to pnveiti colonies. We
do not want to be experimented ? w
on for h centurv while you learn
how. With Kugland u would he
a not her m alter.
You are another race, and <*re
not iu > mpnthy with n?. We
know how to rule our own people.
VV e Co im t understand why your
powerful r.aHon wants to crush us
like insect?. Yon can conquer un
because you are rich, and our
solditra cannot fiphf successfully
.ipainst yours.
We want c.rt honorable peace,
but we will licht until death lor
our institution?.
We know every military move
that you innke, and Ret every day
tbe h en1 American newspapers
vv.. ~1 - * -? "
..v n.|.' VY WIIHI I IIP \j il>'eU
States pap< r hmy. We believe that
a {*'* tut u. About 3011 tall pohti?/"
ciaiiH, are this war, and
that the people of the United
States will chango soon in our favor.
Admiral Dewey promised mo
in Hbng Koujt that at the termination
of the war with Spain the
Filipino* would I e piven their
independence Dewey waa our
beat friend, hut wo understand
now that he will not. be permitted
to keep hi* v i.rd with up.
We do not understand why