Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, November 11, 1899, Image 2
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THE cr
BARGAI
LANCASTER H
OUR FOUR BIG STOCKS
Have been crowded into Heath,
Springs & Go's, and W. Ganson's
stores to be slaughtered; and now
the slaughter begins. Twenty thousand
dollars in clothing at
60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR,
Picked lip by our buyers in New
Just opened a beautiful line o
most popular fabrics. Great sel
stripe cllccts for suits and skirts,
plain colors for tailor-made suits,
\rn r\/ i i \ 111 \ t- Mt-wl i?
jyv/jyinui ( 1 I 1 V 1 >\ IJilVV. 4. I V?. Ill 11
COTTONU
But we arc selling cotton goods
Plaids at 3^2 cents ; best 5 cents
soft, fleece Outings at 6 1-2 cents
yard-wide Sea Island at 4 cents ;
cents; men's 50c lleece-lined V<
Wool Jeans at 10 cents; 72 fi
e<r :
Now is the time to lay in a s
misses and children, at much les;
must he closed out to make roc
Millinery
Opening...
- - V?.- :
We are fortunate in securing
\v;is with \Tr?cc; T To'ifU V
. ?. 1 1 V.IIU I, | > I 1 1 I ^ > L\.
of Rock Hill, S. C. They are
ability, and will take pleasure in
ncry that has ever been shown oi
- CASH 8ARC
The'(j.'inson stores will be run
charged to anybody?but the pn
Respectfully
LANCASTER M
Lancaster, S<
i? ' 3lm
??? I ????
ercantile Co., >?
IEATEST
IN SALE
AS EVER SEEN.
s
% York from a manufacturer who need
ft ed the money. $12.50 suits for $7.75
I $10.50 suits for $6.75; $7.50 suits for
j #4.50; #6.50 suits for $3.90; boys'
J and children's suits at $1 and up;
j $12.50 Overcoats for $8; $10.50 Over?
coats for $6.75; $10 Overcoats for $6;
| $7.50 Overcoats for $4.50. Cheaper ,
y suits and overcoats at a mere song.
$ The goods we price aft' all high grade. 1
t
GOODS
f Dress Goods in the newest and
lection of Crepons in blister and 1
Nice line of imported cloths in ,
in all leading shades. Plaids are
1 all grades from 1 oc to $1 per yd.
cheaper than ever. Best s cents
; Outings at 3^ cents; best wide,
; yard-wide Bleaching at 4 cents ; (
ladies' 25c fleece-lined Vest at 10
j 1
*st at 25 cents ; 20c School-Boy
lr Alpine $1.25 Hats at 75 cents.
iUGHfBR. I
upply of winter shoes for women,
5 than regular nnro l^tc
? t" .v/l^
)tn for our new stock of eoods. (
** i
'* - V*. W W1
j Tuesday,
October 10.
i .
- ?- ?- ** '* ?. "< the
services of Miss Thom, who
: Co. last season, and Miss Huey,
I>oth milliners of experience and
showing the prettiest lot of milli-p
i the Lancaster market.
SAIN STOES
: strictly for cash ?no goods to l>c|
res will knock out all competition.
?
EFtCA NTILE GO.
- ? - I
)uth Carolina. |
ggpipxKV?' '
TMS?EX"MfW:
'ubiuhod Lvery Wednesday and Saturday
BY
'to - Enterprise PPbllsMn* Company
A. J. CLARK Editor.
Dne Year $1.00
Six Months . t50 etc
Three Months 25 cts
In Advance.
Saturday, Nov. 11, 1899.
Hut He Must He Hood.
*A bov is wanted." so a sign
In window struck the eve ;
And soon a youngster to the man
Of horse goods did npply.
"What kind of a boy, sir. do you want ?
"What Is the work ?" quoth he ;
The saddlery man looked o'er his glass.
And scanned hltn carefully.
"I want a bov who does not smoke,
"Or swear, or lie. or chow,
"Who don't attend the baseball games. (
"Who loves his work to do."
The boy walked softly to the door.
And gave his head a twirl :
And shouted as he disappeared,
"I think you want a girl "
Kentucky's election is claimed i
bv the KcDublicans hv 4.000 nin
jority.
Those who attended the fair h
this week report a good exhibit
and a large crowd. Tlie weather 1
was ideal. <
. i
The Olenison hoys heat the 1
Carolina hovs in the game of foot !
hall played at the fair Thursday. 1
The score stood .'? ! to 0.
(low MeSweeney has issued his
thanksgiving proclamation. It !
conforms to the date of the I'res- '
ident's proclamation?Thursday, '
November 30th. 1
It is such an unusual thing to 1
have good weather during fair 1
week in Columbia that the weath 1
[?r this week excites comment. '
It could not have been finer, from
start to finish.
i
II you have not sowed some '
wheat and oats this fall, you cer- ^
tainlv have made a mistake, if ^
vou are a farmer. Hut if you do
not sow any during this pretty
November weather, you will make
si greater mistake still.
i
Oats that were sowed when ^
:>ats should be sowed?in Sep- j
tember?are looking fine. They
* i
liave made an excellent growth
above the ground and in the
ground, too so that they are well
prepared for the winter.
^ |
Those who do not get their ,
wneai and oats sowed before I)? - | s
1111?* r this year cannot chargeH
i
it to the weather. It could riot1
t>e finer than it lias heen this!
fall, and we understand that a
great deal of both wheat and oats|
has been sowed in I hi* county.
The 13th or 14th?next Mon
(lay or Tuesday, or both, accord
ing to some accounts?the mete j
oric display will take place?the1:
stars will shoot, as it is often but !
incorrectly called. It is said that
the thickest of the <1 is play will 1 1
occur al'or midnight. If will boj'
ti sight worth watching. j,
It will not he a surprise to any w ho | (
art* at all familiar with t lie good <|iial- ,
iti? -* <if Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy, '
to Know that people everywhere take l
pleasure in relating their experienee (
in t he use of that splendid medicine
ami in telling of t he heiietlt they have
rec eived from it, of hint colds it has 1
rured, of threatened attacks of prion- I
monia it has averted and of the eliil- 1
dren it has saved from attacks of croup (
am! whooping cough. It is a grand,
good medicine. For snle by .1. F, '
Mackey it Co.
UPJt x ' ' ^
. '1
WHEELER WRITES AGAIN.
-
He Asserts that Aguinaldo baa
Only 20,000 Soldiers and that
5,000 Americans Could Whip
them?What have 50,000
Americans Been Doing -j
There all this Time.
Florence, Ala., Nov., 7.?Gen. '
Joe Wheeler, in a letter to the
Hon. W. J. Wood, of Florence,
statinj: his views on the Philippine
question, says: "I am delighted
with the Philippine Islands.
I have no doubt that a
little push and energy this fall
will crush out the Arginaldo insurrection.
Out of the 9,000,000
people in these islands 1 do not
think that he has more than 20,000
soldiers and in a square fight
5,000 Americans would tear them
to pieces. All that is necessary
to crush them out at once is tor
the army to get at them and keep
at them until the work is done.
"The evil features of these is
lands have been exaggerated to
our people. Their extent is so v
ureat from?north to south and the
variation of the altitude is such
that there is a ureal variety of
climate and variety of productions.
Americans will find this
nn excellent field for their ener *
uies and the wealth producing
powers ol these islands under
American influence will be very
ureal.
"The action of some people in
the United States in asserting
that the people ot the Philippines
aught to have independence does
a great deal of harm, and assists
... ~
Aguinaldo in maintaining the insurrection,
as he publishes all assertions
by Americans of that
character and tells his support- ^
era that if they hold out until
winter independence will be given
them. It also has a bad elfect in
this?that people who are disposed
to be favorable to us and
who desire us to govern the is
lands fear to assert themselves,
because they know that if they
diould do so and the Americans
diould abandon them they would
? j <
u<j in ^it-m uuu^er 01 ineir lives,
and in all probability their property
would bo confiscated.
"On the Oth of September I
liad a little tight with the enemy
it this point, but it did not amount
to much, although as important
as some other engagements which ^
have been dignified in the papers
as fights. I am sorry to say that
much which appears in the papers
of the United States is gross ex- \
iggeration. I expect to be on
hand for Congress. With high
regards, etc."
FUSION \YINS~IN NEBRASKA
It is a Complete Oefeat tor the
Party ot Imperial ism.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7.?10.451'.
\t 14 : * ? - -
.h.? ii ih eviueni to tiotli parties
in to day's light ttiat Nebraska
liiiH repledged her allegiance to
Lhe Fusion standard. While Uepublicans
are not willing to admit
defeat, early figures point
that way. There lias been a steaily
falling oil' in the vote of both
parties, but while the Fusionists
have suffered but little the Re- -a*,,
publican loss has been not less
than to a precinct. If the presr-nt
ratio is maintained Kx-Govf?rnor
ll dcomb and the Fusion
state ticket will be elected by
not less than 10,000. Fusionists
dnim much more.
Lincoln, Neb., November 7.?
Midnight. Returns up '.to midnight
continue to show the same
Fusion gain as earliear reports,
Mid there is no longer the least
loubt of the Fusion trickfs election.