Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, October 28, 1899, Image 2
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?< Lancaster IV
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THE C
BARGA
LANCASTER ?
OUR FOUR BIG STOCKS
Have been crowded into Heath
Springs & Co's. and W. Ganson'j
stores to be slaughtered; and now
the slaughter begins. Twenty thous
and dollars in clothing at
60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR,
Picked up by our buyers in New
J list opened a beautiful line
most popular fabrics. Great s
stripe effects for suits and skirl
plain colors for tailor-made suits
very popular and we have them
cottonu
But we are selling cotton good
o r?
Plaids at 3^ cents ; best 5 cen
soft, fleece Outings at 6 1-2 ceni
yard-wide Sea Island at 4 cents
cents; men's 50c fleece-lined 'N
Wool J eans at 10 cents; 72
Now is the time to lay in a
misses and children, at much le
must be closed out to make n
Millinery
Opening...
We are fortunate in securir
was with Mess. Heath, Springs
of Rock Hill, S. C. They ar
ability, and will take pleasure i
nery that has ever been shown
CASH BAR<
The Ganson stores will be ri
charged to anybody?but the p
Respectful!
LANCASTER A
Lancaster, ?
k J
!.' Li.
lercantile Co., )o
REATEST.....
IN SALE
IAS EVER SEEN.
*
J York from a manufacturer who need
I ed the money. #12.50 suits for #7.75
' | 510.50 suits for 56.75; 57.50 suits for
5 ? #4.50; #6.50 suits for #3.90; boys'
' | and children's suits at #1 and up;
* #12,50 Overcoats for #8; #10.50 Over1
coats for #6.75; #10 Overcoats for #6;
5 #7.50 Overcoats for #4.50. Cheaper
$ suits and overcoats at a mere song.
r J The goods we price are all high grade.
goods!
of Dress Goods in the newest and
i
election of Crepons in blister and
s. Nice line of imported cloths in
, in all leading shades Plaids areL
in all grades from ioc to $i per yd.
r
fP3i-5C*jS!
Is cheaner than ever Recr C r n fc I
j - -- - V J WlilJ j
ts Outings at 3% cents ; best wide,
ts; yard-wide Bleaching at 4 cents ;
; ladies' 25c fleece-lined Vest at 10 si
/est at 25 cents ; 20c School-Boy n
fur Alpine $1.25 Hats at 75 cents. Tb
augh*BR. I
f.
supply of winter shoes for women, ?
:ss than regular price. Several lots k
oom for our new stock of goods, j3
i 1
] T uesday, :
} October 10.:
t
ii
ig the services of Miss Thorn, who 1
& Co. last season, and Miss Huey, I
e both milliners of experience and c
n showing the prettiest lot of milli- ?
on the Lancaster market. 9
SAIN STORE?
in strictly tor cash?no goods to be!1
rices will knock out all competition. *
iy. i;
\ERCANTILE GO.
c
li
>outh Carolina.
8
. . r -7: : ? v ..vv
k^" , *?* 'i w "'\. Vvf; $'yjkK9*.'&
The Time Cornea
r* o..AM. AUA.1.. 1 _
v v>ti/ ciuv;iijf wuuiua wuea an im-|
portant functional change takes place. I
This is called "The Change of Life."!
Thcentiresystcm undergoes a change. I
Dreadful diseases such as cancer audi
consumption are often contracted atl
this time. 1
MoELREFS
Wine of Cardui
strengthens and purifies the entire
system, and brings the sufferer safely
over these pitfalls. Its effects have
been wonderful. It is good for all
menstrual troubles, but is especially
recommended at this time. Ask
your druggist for the famous Wine of
Cardui. $1.00 a bottle.
For advice in cases requiring special
directions, address the "Ladies'Advisory
Department," The Chattanooga
Meuicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn. i
THOMAS ,T. COOPER, Tupelo, Minn..
ays i?"My hi tor auflcrrU (rum irregular ami n
painful menstruation and doctors could not
relieve her. Wine of Cardui entirely cured
her, and also helped my mother through tho
Chan. * of t.lfe."
;\M-ASTF.R F.NTF.liPHISK
iibhsned hvery Wednesday and Saturday
BY
lioterprlse i^nhlibhine Company
A r i a n ty t'.nt. -
>ne Year $ I .00
i* Months 50 cts
hree Months. 25 cts
In Advance.
Saturday. Oct. 28. 189J).
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular CorreHponilont. >
WaHhington, Octtober 27.?The
trongest evidence that there is
o foundation for the numerous
mors of concerted interference
y the European powers to preent
Great Britain taking posses
ion of the Transvaal Republic
nd the Orange Free State after
tie war in South Africa has been
ought to a victorious end is furished
by European members of
be Diplomatic Corps, who always
now what is going on in Euroean
courts. Not one of them beleves
in the possibility of any
oncerted action against Great
Iritaiu, although Rome of them
elieve that if tne Boers can proDog
the war for awhile that Rusia,
to serve purposes of ita own
d India and elsewhere in Asia,
say tread quite heavily on John
lull's toes. There is much specuition
as to what this government
rould do, if Russia made war
gainst Great Britain, but there
i absolutely nothing to be obained
in official circles on the
ubject. Many individuals, some
f them prominent, insist that in
ase of need it would be the duty
f this government to give Great
Intain the same moral support
he gave us in our war with
ipain, and which there is little
loubt operated to keep Kurope <n
ngers out of that war.
Archbishop (Jhappelle, Apos
olie Delegate to tho Philippines,
tho is at present in Washington
athering information preparatoy
to his coming visit to the isands
is a strong expansionist. He
aid on tho subject: ''If wo had
ot taken tho Philippines, Spain
ertainly would have sold the is*
inds to some other power. VVe
ave a large Pacific coast, there[)re
we should have strategic poitions
in the Pacific. The islands
4 / ft > " ?'*1
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'are* very valuable commercially, 4
a fid, above all things, they furnish
the key to the trade with
China. I firmly favor their retention
by the United States?their
retention permanently if that
shall prove, to" oe the best advice
to be derived from future events.
Thev should be ours on moral,
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legal. commercial, social, logical
and religious grounds."
Expansion seems Jikely to bring
about the existence of a new and important
House Committee, which shall
have jurisdiction over all legislation
for our Island possessions, as well as a
new Cabinet portfolio. At least, that
is what the Western inen who are agitating
the matter say. They claim
that such a new committee is absolutely
necessary; that the regular committee
on Territories will have its
hands full if it does justice to Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, and
Alaska, and that it should not have
charge of legislation for our new possessions.
Those who are interested in
the formation of the new committee
claim that it is already assured, and
that its chairman and a majority of its
members will be western men who are
known to support to the fullest extent
the President's policy for increasing
American commerce in the Orient.
Representative Tawney, of Minnesota,
is frequently mentioned in connection
with the chairmanship of the new
' committee, arid will certainly be a
! momhor of if if if i c fnrmnil
Notwithstanding the personal protests
of Gov. Steunenberg of Idaho,
against the removal of the Federal
troops, which have been in that State
since the mining strikes in theCoeur
d' Alene district, Secretary Hoot lias
notitled the Governor that on and
after the tlrst of November the U S.
troops will cease to do guard duty
over riot prisoners, alt bought they
will he kept in the State for'a time.
To show that he fully appreciates
ttie invitations that have been extended
to him by various cities, Admiral
Dewey has announced his intention
to make two extended trips early in
1SKI0, one south and the other west.
The tlrst will include visits to Altanta,
Mobile, St. Augustine, Jacksonville,
and New Orleans, and the other visits
to Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis
and St. Paul. He has taken possession
of his new house, and the oiginal
intention to hold a reception therein
as a housewarming was ab ndoned.
nimply because the Admiral desires to
avoid crowds for a time, not only in
obedience to his own feelings but because
of positive orders from bis physician.
SWORD PRESENTATION
TODAY.
Georgia Will Honor Her Gallant
Son.-The Brnraby Programme.
Atlanta, Ua., Oct. 25.?The arrival
of Lieut. Brumby of the
Olympia here tonight to roceive
his formal welcome into the city
and his native State, was the signal
for a noisy and enthusiastic
demonstration. A special train
on the Western and Atlantic thus
brought him from his home at
Marietta, Ua., twenty miles from
Atlanta where he went yesterday
to spend a short time with hie
mother and relatives.
Tonight he was given a reception
at the Capital City Club and
I tomorrow ino presentation 01 the
' sword from the people of Georgia
: will take place. The ceremony
I will occur in front of the State
capitol and the sword will be presented
by Gov. Chandler.
Hrumby and the reception committee
will then goto the review
j ing stand on Peach tree street
i where the military parade made
up of troops from all parts of
J Georgia and many adjoining
I States will be witnessed. The
l: 4 e
nontenant ? iamuy are guests of
the cit.y during his stay here.
The Health-Restorer-and HealthMaintainer,
F?r. M. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine, Strengthens the Nerves,
makes you Plump and Comely, and
enriches the complexion with nature's
choices*, ?
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