Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, November 18, 1899, Image 2
S, .7
Iv:
^ *
' V.
i ' _
f
| Lancaster M
' ' S
$
. | CLOS
t.
^ dkimm ai
: t
5
I Reducing
I Larg<
6
|
|THE HE
? This season has made
& stocks; but we still have
^ short time, and we are n
|NAM? *
JAnd take the goods,
money. We must hav
5 money made. Every dc
^ you from 15 to 40 per c
| tfH? R
^ Includes everything in 1)
$ friends to make
| PURCH
^ Before the hest hargair
&
?
I Lancaster M
&
*?/^Lr *&%> % ?1
S'~p ,
?*
mwnurT* t wn^ miiu'i |
lercantile Company, j!
$
t
ING OUT |
IS STOCK!
$
i
r i hftir r nnr!
P
e Stocks. |
avy trade!
considerable inroads into our large H
i a large surplus to clear out in a \
ot particular how they go. ^
our price i
We need the room. We want the 4
e your business. Money made is ?
)]lar you spend with us now will save J,
$
muc*ion |
oth our large stores. We advise our ^
ases now, i
is and choicest goods arc closed out. ^
%
*
ercantilc Company, *
' $
i
? 0
- ?
-? - Look
in Your Mirror
Do you ?ee sparkling eyes, a healthy,
tinted skla, n sweet expression and a graceful
form i These attractions are the result
of good health. If they are absent, there
Is nearly always Bomo disorder of the distinctly
feminine organs present. Healthy
menstrual organs mean health and beauty
every whone.
MbELREPS
Mffing of Cardui
makes women beautiful and healthy.
It strikes at the root of all their
trouble. There is ho menstrual disorder,
ache or pain which it will not
cure. It is for the budding girl, the
busy wife and the matron approaching f
tlic change of life. At every trying [
crisis in a woman's life it brings
health, strength and happiness. It
costs $1.00 of medicine dealers.
For advico in cases requiring special
directions, address; giving symptoms,
" The Ladies' Advisory Department,'*
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
MltS. llOZKNA LEWIS, of Ocnnvllle,
Texan. nay*"I was troubled at monthly
Intervals with terrible pains In my head and
back, but have boeu entirely relieved by Wlue
of Cardui."
Wnlm
-iisfifd tvery Wednesday and baturday
ill
:.nMi /iiblishiL,;, Company I'
A. J. CLARK Killtor,
>.? Vear,. ... $1.00
>i* Months, . . 50 cts
Thie* Months 25 cts '
In Advance,
I
Saturday, Nov. 18, 18DD.
I
THE MOTION IS SECONDED.
I
Wo aro glad to see that, our j
esteemed contemporary, The Re- ,
view, nominate Mayor Thompson '
and the entire hoard of aldermen ]
for ro-eleetion at the approaching i
municipal election. We heartily '
second the nomination. To at- 1
tempt a change in the council
would be hazardous. We could
not reasonably hope to get a bet- {
ter one than we now have, hut
we might get a council that 1
would bo greatly inferior.
==================== 4
It is said there is no likelihood
of war between Russia and Japan ,
now. Tltey arc on the best of
terms. ;
Dentil ot Thnddoiu K. Ilorton.
I
Atlanta, (ia., Nov. 15.?Word 1
was received here to day of the,
ideatli in New York citv of Mr.:
Thaddens K. Ilorton of the New
York Times. Mr. Ilorton won well
know ii i n A tlanta. and was at dif-1
ferent times managing editor of I
'the Atlanta Journal and corres-j
pondent of the Associated Press, i
' Ho was a native of South Paro
i lion.
?
To Herniate the Menses, Stop KJoodI
ing and too frequent appearance of
I Menses, take Simmons Squaw Vine
| Wine or Tablets.
Will Piny Foot Hall in Lancaster.
lite graded school hoys have
! organized a foot hall team for the I
pnrpopo of giving Lancaster a
I cnm? on Thanksgiving day. The '
hoys are in eood nrartien ami u->v i
i tilt*v are Mire to win. It is sup- j
posed tlint ? l umber of (,'arndoni
ans will arrnuiDany th*? boys to!
j Lam-aMer. Our boys aro small,
I Imt urn just gritrv enough to go
into the thing right.?Camden I
I M? ssenger, Nov. 1 1.
It will tal:o all the grit and sand ;
I too, Camden can send up to beat '
tho Lancaster bovs. They are in L
it to win, there is no discount on
that. r
1 -
' I
r 1**1
if* J,
* #
t
lotton Crop Not Over Nine
Million. *
<r. 1
Washington, Nov. 14.?'The
tatistician of the - department
>f agriculture in a report sent to
he press today, says that the fact
hat the preliminary official estimate
of the cotton crops several
;imen has turned out to be an unierestimate,
and has been due in
ivery instance to a failure to
teep pack with the rapid expanlion
of the productive area.
When, therefore the very large
:rop of last year made it manifest
hat the acreage had increased
jevond both official and almost
ill commercial estimates, it was
letermined to institute a special
ind very thorough investigation
nto the entire crop situation this
rear. The productive area last
rear is found to have boon 25,
JUU,UUU acres, aim man ror tne
present year to bo about 23,500,)00
acres, with a probability that
die final returns will show the
present acreage to hare been heow
rather than abov.ethe amount
stated. The investigation discloses
>ne of the smallest, average yields
per acre in many years, and in
estimating the total crop at a
maximum of 9,500,000 bales, a
substantial and most ample allowance
hss been made for any
tendency, to take a too pessimts
tic view of the situation, the actual
indications at the present
moment pointing to a crop of less
than 9,000,000 bale?. The report
further says :
"In his capacity as cotton expert
to the United States commission,
the statistician has had the
preparation of the United States
30tton exhibit for the Paris exposition,
and his duti s in that
;onnection have afforded him
additional facilities for ascertaining
the actual condition of the
3rop in every part of the country.
I'he unimpeachable evidence that
has come to him in that capacity
is in everv way confirmatory of
the most unfavorable official reports."
THE CONSTITUTION'S ESTIMATE.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 14.?The
Constitution, which has all the
teason been advocating higher
prices for cotton, will publish tomorrow
estimations ef the crop
|rom promineat mea in the cotton
growing States.
Arkansas and Alabama place
the estimations at 8,500 bales;
Tennessee places the figur-) at 8,300,000;
Mississippi at 8,750,000,
while Texas and and South Carolina
give their estimations at 8,000,000
each. North Carolina and
Louisiana do not civo anv lifMireo
t?- ^ / -n-* ww|
hut pay the crop will he very .... *
much reduced. I
llows This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Ke vurd
for any ease of Catarrh t liat cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. *
! '. < 'menky A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
*'. .1. < heney for the last 15 years, and
believe >11in perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
hv t heir llrm.
West A Tim an, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
w'ai.iuno, Kinnan & Makvix, Wholesale
I irnggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
act ing directly upon the blood
and inueoos surfaces of the system.
Price 7"?e. per hot tie. Sold by all druggist*.
Test imonials free.
Hall's l-'amily I'tlla are the best. Climiitierlulii's
i'aln Italni Cure*
Others, U liy Jlot You? j
Mi wife has been using ( tarn her- |
Iain's Pain llalm, with good results,
for a lame shoulder that has pained
her eontinually Tor nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medirinou .??<!
lot-tors without r??fcivinjf any benefit
from any of them. Due day we saw an
advertisement of this medicine anil I
thought of trying it. which w ? did A
with the bos! of satisfaction. Sin* lias
used only one hot tie and her shoulder
is almost will.? Anoi.ru L. Miiiktt,
Manchester, N. II, <Kor sale by J. P.
Muckey Cc Co
. 1
vteJ