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vE? * vi 1 t4 v * ri ' -* v' , - ? ,? m i o< Lancaster Mei K ' *.'.: ' ?t THE CRE/ BARGA8S i LANCASTER HAS W attto ttiattd -ot/~? arnantrci 1 \ UUXX .OXVJC oxuuivo tf V i c< Have been crowd- d into Heath, % ^ Springs & Go's, and W. Ganson's $ J. stores to be slaughtered; and now $ ' the slaughter begins. Twenty thous- * ^ and dollars in clothing at f. * 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, * , 1 Sl * Picked up by our buyers in New f- 1 Just opened a beautiful line of I most popular fabrics. Great select stripe elfects for suits and skirts, plain colors for tailor-made suits, in ; 1 rn * * r -v s~\ i 1 m #-? ?-* d ?- /-? 1? ?- - ? A. 1. ? 1 V^I y pupuirll clIIU NVC HilVC UlCIIl 111 ill COWON UP But we are selling cotton goods ch o n Plaids at 3 yi cents ; best 5 cents O soft, fleece Outings at 6 1-2 cents; > yard-wide Sea Island at 4 cents ; lac cents; men's 50c fleece-lined Vest Wool Jeans at 10 cents; 72 fur 1 jSHOg SlwA Now is the time to lay in a sup] misses and children, at much less tl must be closed out to make room ******* Millinery f t Opening... j We are fortunate in securing th was with Mess. Heath, Springs & C of Rock Hill, S. C. They are b< ability, and will take pleasure in sf nery that has ever been shown on tl CA^H BAR6i The'Ganson stores will be run st t charged to anybody?but the prices Respectfully, LANCASTER ME Lancaster, 8c t ? . ^ ' . ? V' v.4. / v xantile Co., >o ATEST i EVER SEEN. ork from a manufacturer who ncec i the money. 512.50 suits for $7.75 10.50 suits for 56.75; 57-50 suits foi 4.50; 56.50 suits for 53 90; boys ncl children's suits at and up 12.50 overcoats lor ? 10.50 Over Dats for $6.75; $10 Overcoats for $6 7.50 Overcoats for $4.50. Cheapei lits and overcoats at a mere song he goods we price are all high grade )ress Goods in the newest and ion of Ciepons in blister and Nice line of imported cloths in ill leading shades. Plaids are 1 grades from 10c to $1 per yd, 1 a 1-5 CTS eaper than ever. Best 5 cents utings at 3% cents ; best wide ard-wide Bleaching at 4 cents lies' 25c fleece-lined Vest at ic at 25 cents; 20c School-Bo> \lpine $1.25 Hats at 75 cents VaHfSR. ply of winter shoes for women lan regular price. Several lots for our new stock of goods T uesday, October 10. e services of Miss Thorn, whe o. last season, and Miss Huey Dth milliners of experience anc lowing the prettiest lot of milli ie Lancaster market. nn> D l Ul^? rictly for cash?no goods to b< i will knock out all competition RCANTILE GO. >uth Carolin. I LGok in Your tifffrros* fl Do you sco sparkling eyes, n healthy, I tinted skin, a sweet expression and a graceful form ? These attractions are tho result of pood health. If" they nro absent, there Is nearly always somo ilisordcr of the distinctly feminine organs present. Healthy I ' menstrual organs mean health and beauty 1 everywhere. MnELeSEE'S Wisso of ^ssrtiiti makes women beautiful and healthy. ' It strikes at the root of all their trouble. There is no menstrual disorder, ache or pain which it will not | cure. It is for tlie budding girl, the busy wife and the matron approaching the cliature of life At O- ? crisis ia a woman's life it brings health, strength and happiness. It costs ji.ooof medicine dealers. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, " The Indies' Advisory Department,'* The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Tints. ROZF.NA T.K1VIS, of Ornavlllo, Texas, "I xvas troubled nt monthly Interval!! with terrible pains in my head and back, but have bvcu entirely relieved by Wine of Cardul." MNCASTER mWW "hihlisned fcvery Wednesday and baturd. !> i;Y i '-.nt? rnrise.. Pnblishind Compai A. J. CLARK Kdln.r, One Year $ 1.01 , Six Months, 50 c | Yhree Months. 25 c In Atlvanro. , Saturday. Nov. 4, 1899. THANKSGIVING. ? Gov. McSweeney Issues His Pr< 9 olomoliAn a 4U A VI ? ? ? ' - vanuiailllll IU tut? rtlUpiH. ' Gov. McSweeney yesterday issue ) the following Thanksgiving procli . mat ion : The people of this State have bee abundantly blessed during the pai year. Gratitude is one of the Christia virtues. We should give thanks at a times* Men too often forget the gooi ness of God. There should not only t gratitude in our hearts, but there ai times when we should give visible ev dence and audible expression to thi gratitude. We have been remarkab! * tree from pestilence and scourge. 'W j have been permitted to plant and t garner. The rains have Come and tl . earth has yielded her fruits and v have been allowed to enjoy the lab< of our hands. We have made progre in manufacturing the product of 01 fields and our forests. It has long bet customary to take one day out of tl three hundred and sixty-live wh?n v shall cease from the tolls of our labi and render thanks to the Giver of a goon for the many blessings we r ceive. To the end, therefore, that v may, with thankful hearts show a 1 preciation of the tender care of 01 Heavenly Father, I, M. B. McSweene governor of South Carolina, in co formity to the proclamation of tl president of the United States, < hereby appoint and set apart Thur day, the 30tb day of November, 181 * as a day of thanksgiving and pray< to be kept and observed by all the pe pie of this State. Let all public offices be dost and all private business and lab< of every kind cease and let tl neonla aat?mhl* in ihm? ???? ^ tomed placed of worahip and rei , der thank* with grateful hear to their Creator and I'reservi for the bleaaingd of life and lil * erty and happineaa which the daily receive. Let the people o . this day alno remember the fatl erledd and not forget that tt poor and the needy you ha\ with you always, and that we ai told by Him who made the gren pacrifice for us that it id moi blensed to give than to receiv< and by our own deeds of charit prove the sincerity of our gra itude. In testimony whereof, I has I . \ 1 | ji1 hereunto set mv haud and caused '| the great seal of the State of S. C. la to be affixed. Done at the 'CapIt itol, in the "city of Columbia, this W 31st day of October, A. D 1895). J H/|fB. McSWEENEY. i By the GoVfrpor: i | M. K. Cooper, Sec. of State. . SAW TEN OF IIIS CHEW ! ENGULFED IN WAVES. I ... . . . Solo Survivor of Wrecked Steam* er Kcnehes Charleston. Charleston, .Nov. 1.?The steamer Navahoe, Capt. Staples, arrived here this morning from New York. Monday .she.encountered the gale, stood out to sea and hove to for 18 hours. Tuesday, about 50 miles east of Charleston lightship she rescued ('apt. John (Jaskill, sole survivor of the crew of the steamer George L. IColwell, of Detroit, bound for New York from Fernandina. Fla., with a cargo of lumber. Capt. Gaskill was clinging to a piece of wreckage of his lost vessel to which he had clung for 22 hours. CaDt. Staples and his officers II " . O *^i display d care and skill in rescuing Capt. Gaskill. At first a skifT was lowered with a picked crew ; this was smashed againRt the iron ~ hull of the steamer and the crew [ struggled manfully in the angry - sea until hauled in by life lines. ?y Capt. Staples steamed near the wreckage, a line was thrown to iy Capt. Gaskill, who made it fast around his waist and was hauled ~ aboard. 3 u He had been badly bruised. ' lie was kindly cared for on board and is now in St. Francis Xavier infirmary here progressing fa- a vorably. Capt. Gaskill says that the storm struck bim with full force Monday before daylight. The fury of the wind and force of the '% waves caused his vessel to spring d a leak. Heavy seas were shipped. The pumps were worked, but be -V. _? I 1 ii -L!?1 uauio buukau kuu iu?uir|(U Hunt* n ed in the hold. The vessel broke st into pieces. This was about ten n miles north of Cape Romain. 11 Capt, Gaskill and crew of thirteen 1 clung to wreckage, which turned, re over several times. He saw ten of i- his crew engulfed in the waves, it and is of the opinion that others '7 shared like fates. Capt Gaskill e laments the loss of his crew deep|e lj and is grateful to Capt. Stare pies and officers of the Navahoe >r for their noble efforts. He has a 88 wife and children at his native ,r place, Hoboken, N. J. >n tie * ire Blood Cure Sent Free. or By addressing Blood Balm Co. 384 ,U Michell Street, Atlanta, Ga., any En- , terprise reader may obtaili a sample J bottle of their famous B. B. B.?Bope tanic Blood Balm, the greatest, granp dest, best and strongest Blood Kernir edy made. Cures when all else fails, pimples, ulcers, scrofula,eczema, bolls, blood poison, eating sores, distressing n~ skin eruptions, cancer, catarrh, rheuhe mutism. Free medical advice included jo wnrn uencripuon or your trouble is ,8_ given. Thin generous offer is worth " while accepting. Sample bottle sent all charges prepaid. Large bottles, er (containing nearly a quart of medo icine) for sale by all druggists at $1 per bottle. B. B. B. is always ahead of all other Blood Remedies for curing ?d Blood iiumors. Try B. H. B. next ^r time you buy a Jlood Purifier, le 8" Ho Attempted Hulcfde. ntH Camden, Nov. 2.? II. W. Marcos, a ?r blacksmith, attemnted tn cnmmif b. cide today by drinking six ounces of ty laudanum. He was seen to drink it )D and the police informed of the faot. \l. They went after him and carried him ,0 to a doctor, who has been working on re him. He is in a very bad fix, but may ' e recover. Marcus i? a white man. e Mrs. F. J. Dickson, Westminster, S. 9 C., writes: V.leven years ago I was . ' for six months unable to doiuj work, mt and Dr M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine restored me to good health.* Think one package of it worth a dozen of ' Zellin's.