Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, October 21, 1899, Image 2
o< Lancaster Me
.....THE CRE
BARGAII
LANCASTER HA
. OUR FOUR BIc i'OCKS |
Have been crowded into Heath, $
Springs & Go's, and W. Ganson's &
stores to be slaughtered; and now t
the slaughter begins. Twenty thous- |
and dollars in clothing at
I
00 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, i
. $
Picked up by our buyers in New f
dress"
Just opened a* beautiful line of
most popular fabrics. Great selec
stripe effects for suits and skirts,
plain colors for tailor-made suits, in
very popular and we have them in ;
COffON UI
But we are selling cotton goods c
1 Plaids at 3^ cents ; best 5 cents (
' Cr\h floaon ^f _ '
i own, v^uiiii^b iii u 1*2 cents;
yard-wide Sea Island at 4 cents ; h
O cents; men's 50c Heece-lined Vesl
Wool Jeans at 10 cents; 72 fur
jSHOB jS&JS
* **
Now is the time to lay in a suj
misses and children, at much less t
must be closed out to make roon
;? ? *- - ? Millinery
]
1
Opening... ?
^ 3** ** *
We are fortunate in securing tl
was with Mess. Heath, Springs & (
of Rock Hill, S. C. They are 1
ability, and will take pleasure in s
nery that has ever been shown on 1
CASH BAR6
The Ganson stores will be run <;
charged to anybody?but the price
Respectfully,
LANCASTER ME
Lancaster, So
.
rcantile Co., >o
ATEST.....
N SALE
C ClfCD CFFAI
bVbl\ gcci^la
York from a manufacturer who ne<
cd the money. $12.50 suits for $7.7
$10.50 suits for $6.75 ; $7.50 suits f
$4.50; $6.50 suits for $3.90; bo\
and children's suits at $1 and u
$12.50 Overcoats for $8; $10.50 Ov<
coats for $6.75; $10 Overcoats for $
$7.50 Overcoats for $4.50. Cheap
suits and overcoats at a mere son
The goods we price are all high grac
GOODS
Dress Goods in the newest an
:tion of Crepons in blister ar
Nice line of imported cloths i
all leading shades. Plaids a;
ill orndes from inr to 1 oor \r
.... ^ ? y'
> 2 I-1Z C*S
heaper than ever. Best ^ cen
Dutings at 3^4 cents; best wid
yard-wide Bleaching at 4 cent*
idies' 25c Heece-lined Vest at 1
t at 25 cents; 20c School-Be
Alpine $1.25 Hats at 75 cent
;ughmr.
}p]y of winter shoes for wome
han regular price. Several lo
i for our new stock of good
-
T uesday,
October 10
he services of Miss Thorn, wl
"o. last season, and Miss Hue
>oth milliners of experience ar
howing the prettiest lot of mil
the Lancaster market.
AIN STORI
trictiy for cash?no goods to I
s will knock out all competitio
:rcantile go,
uth Carolina.
Daring the months of July,
- August and September of the
y present year money was exceedingly
scarce and business in al'
most every line was dull. The
liquor business, however, does
i not appear to have experienced
any material reduction in the
amount of sales. The two dispensaries
in this county sold, during
- the three months, $8310.80 worth
of liquors. This goes to prove
= what is frequently asserted, that
some people will buy whiskey if
they have to do without, everyj
thing else.
s . That
miserable piece of road
. from here to the McDow house.
UNCASTER WMW'
Jublithed fcvory Wednesday and baturda
BY
rbe - Enterprise - Publishing - Compan
A. J. CLARK Editor,
One Year $I.OC
Six Months 50 cl
0 Three Months 25 ct
1 In Advance.
Saturday. Oct. 21, 1899.
BE MORE CAREFUL.
The Grand Jury, in their wis
dom, have seen fit to recommeni
ed "That the Dispensers | in I hi
5 county | be more careful in ob
OF serving the hours, as provided bj
law, in which liquor may be sold
p. and, when liquor is sold affe
aj-_ hours, in seeing that 1 he prescrip
tion presented is a bona fide doc
ument."
The plain inference from thii
6 is that the Grand .Jury is in pos
session of information showing
that there has been too much lax
ity on the part of our dispenseri
^ in the observance of the houri
^ provitled by law for the sale oi
B liquor, and in properly scrutini
zing prescriptions, or so eallec
prescriptions, when presentee
'G after hours. It is an act of kind
l(J ness on the part of the Grant
Jury to call the attention of thest
officers to their failure to careful
fe ly observe the law in these re
J spects, and the officers should set
to it that there shall hereafter b<
no occasion lor a similar warning
^ | At a time when considerablt
^ rottenness is being unearthed it
connection with the State Dis
pensar.v, it behooves County Dis
^ pensaries to guard carefully th<
C, interests entrusted to them ant
, . to observe rigidly the law laii
' down for t heir guidance, lest the}
O too shall be the subjects of inves
)y tigation.
The dispensers in this count;
' " are clever fellows, and if the;
have sinned in the particulars re
ferred to by the Grand Jury, tin
Kntkri'HISH is disposed to at
tribute it to that fact?that the;
did it, if at all, to accotntnodah
PI, their friends, thinking there wa
ts no wron^ *n
We read and hear a great dea
said about the tardiness of tlx
courts, but the swift justice met
ed out to Sam Davis who stoh
about fifty ears of corn from Mi
W. T. Gregory's Lathanfarm Fri
day night of last week, shows tha
. all the courts are not always slov
| in disposing of business. He com
" mitted the theft. Friday night
was arrested and placed in jai
next day, and on Wednesday h
jq was sentenced by the court t
chain gang.
y>
1(1 Although it was proven tha
]j. Robert Ferr never struck eithe
Frank Shaver or Robert. Hagim
hut that he robbed them after th
negroes had knocked them down
^ kludge Buchanan saw lit to mak
^jtlie sentence of the white ma
two years longer than that of tin
| negroes. This should prove to th
n. North that the negro is not die
I criminated against the courts c
South Carolina. as has bee
Iclaimed hy many people an
M newspapers at the North.
To Stiiniilate a SlugKifth Liver, Mar
ish Hiliousnejs, J>i?perBe Lyspepsii
Prevent Sick ami Nervon* Ileadach<
' use F>r. M. A. Simmon* Liver Medi
| cine.
I
east of town, has been reported
r by the grand jury at last.. They
direct the attention of the supervisor
to tlie same and recommend ^
that he have it put in good con3
dition immediately. So mote it
he.
r "
In the opinion of the grand - V
jury, magistrates have no juris- \
diction in cases charging the dis
turbing of religious worship. That
is the opinion of the lawyers, too. . ^
Magistrate King evidently trans- Jv .
eluded his powers when he acted. v
in the case against Mr. S. F.
Hough for disturbing the camp
.
3 meeting at Mt. Carmel.
*
On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev.
S. A. Danahoe, pastor Methodist
> church. South, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.,
contracted a severe cold which was
3 attended from the beginning by violent
coughing. He says: "After resorting
to a number of so-called .
3 'specitlcs,' usually kept in the house, % ' i
to no purpose, I purchased a bottleof
1 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
. acted like a charm. I most cheerfully * i-.
recommend it to the public." For sale
by J. F. Mackey & Co. ^
9
1 Court I'roceediugtt.
1 When we went to press Tuesr
day evening the trial of the FerrClinton
highway robbery case
was in progress and resulted in a
conviction of all three ot the par
ties charged.
; The case against Alexander
Black mon for assault and battery
5 with intent to kill was continued
- by the State. Joseph Boyd was
; tried and found not guilty of the
B same offense. Samuel Ilood was
found not guilty upon the charge
8 ot house breaking and larceny.
Joshua II. Ilinson was acquitted
of the charge of assault and car1
rying concealed weapon. The case
n against Robert Ferr and the two
Clinton negroes, convicted of
highway robbery; for assault and
B battery with intent to kill, was
' continued to the contingent dock.
et. Sim Mcllwuin plead guilty to
t the charge of house breaking and
larceny and was sentenced to 18
months on the chain gang. Louis
Absolum was convicted of assault
i and battery, etc., and semtenced
>1 to six months on the chain gang
e or a line or $50. llenry Mcllwain,
() house breaking and larceny?
guilty?sentence 18 months on
the chain gang.
The case against Aaron Curry
it, and Louis Absolum for assault
r and battery with intent to kill
was continued by the State, as
1 was also that against Lum Truese
del, William Currv and Charles
> Jackson charging assault and bat
e terv with intent to kill and car?
rying concealed weapons. Aaron
Seegars was found not guilty of
larceny.
Samuel Davis plead guilty of
>- larceny from the field and got
if nine months on the chain gang.
n The Court of General Sessions
(j adjourned inorsaay morning and
Judge Buchanan loft at once for
home. He "will return and open
the Court of Common I'leaa Mon^
day morning at 10 o'clock,
p] The grand jury preaented their
report Wednesday and were dis)