University of South Carolina Libraries
?' ?*>%%*%%%%% \% ? Lancaster M % <# ,0 <* SURPL $ $ * <* >9 J?]. a ? .* 1?r >">.. r 1 * a v a a ? i 1 ' U i i;?? I Larg< 41 ? i 1 | THE HE. 2 This season has made M stocks; hut we still have J short time, and we are n< * NAMES * <0 And take, the goods. money. We. must hav ^ monev made. F.verv clr. ^ you f rom |- t o j.o per e< \ THE R ? * r , , 0 lnrlu?tos <:v<-.r; niii'j,' in (0 Inends ir. make. t ii ri <r^ i i * r v j n i.> n o <> % Lancaster W # ?? * WW ^ -> 4 9 lercantlle Company IN6 OUT *f> ?, r>? TTFCr*; Their Four e Stocks. A V Y TRADE considerable inroads into our larg t a large surplus to clear out in ot particular how they go. OUR PRICE ? " 9 YV e need the room. We want th< e your business. Money made 1 liar you spend with us now will sav' :N.nt. ^SUCTION '<i 1*1 ' an* luroe stores. \\ e advise ou ASES NOW, and choicest ^"oods are closed oul ^canflte Company v v ' ' v *> <?* * *. 1 51 Out in Kansas : ^ lives a happy wife. She writes: " 11 v have used Mother'* Prlend hcfore! t ^ two confinements. The last time I had ! twins, and was in labor only a few min? i4 ^ utes. Suffered very little." The reason I 0 I why Mother's f~riend!? V . does expectant mothers so mucb I *> 'y * p.ood is beccuse it is an external liniment, , t> I | to ir,r|iod upon the outside, whert i ( | much of the strain conies. It helps he* < ' cause the pores of the skin readily absorb i ? I it. and it comes into hireef mntmt with I I | and is ahsorbcd by the parts involved.,,. Morning sickness is quickly banished,,^ .?} i and nervousness is kept completely away. < s ^ Tbe sense of dread and foreboding is not i (1 ' ,4)1 experienced, even during labor itself, i 1 Confinement is short and almost without I f ^ 1 pain. Recovery is quick and sure. lies! I of all. Mother's Hrtend benefits the!'' J1 unborn just as much as the expectani I mother, and when the little one comes i' 1 u will be strong, lustv and healthy. j DrnnbM nell Mother's THend tor ?l 11 bottle. i Send tor our frre boolr on the Mitiect, I linoly illustrated. Till: URADr ilU.l) KtiOULATOR CO ? ft ATLANTA. <IA. II . t \Nl,ASTF,r> nUlii'iiNip ^ ' - . ??rx esday r i Saturday I ; |j lit J The - Baurv.'iib . r:ii^nin^ OomiaLj ? -s. J. CLAIfK 'alitor. 1 ' ^Hl I x.' rear $1.00 ^;? Months, 50 ctt, t T -cp Months '25 cts ; . In Atlvnnttc. m i ^ ShI tirdiiv. Nov. 'jr?. ^ Atlinirnl Dewey dowled I hut t * ^5 flcirinit 1 y urni'lit'd $r>ii.ii(i(l home f 0 a, I'occntlv irivon to him. to Ins wiioi(1 whom 'in rncnnl I , mnmi.il sJI... i 1- - - I tin turn <it to Dewov's son. i ^ / i; j Cho dispatches published in ( Kriday innrnimrs papers indicatei n ^ 111lit tho liners are "\vnniiim it on" ' tu the liritish. In the same dis- | patches it is said t hat a deputation j ? ^ oi Transvaal ollicials are on their J ^ way to ? ape 'I'own t? see it some J ^ satisfactory terms <u pence can v f he arranirod. ti * 11 ^ ro HIT TilK SOUTH. ^ W Die Hepiitilican Party Purposes f IVi Heditee t he Sent it 's St romO h j in (Impress Moralise of the ^ ilislraiieiiiHeineiit ut tile Nei;ro , itl Phis Seel ion. n New \ hi.;. Nov. I f - The World i ^ poiiiitbies the t.o.owui^ : " llcpreseiit.it i vo t ,'rnmpnel;.-r, .. el Indiana. j:ves in Hee Miar tie ij f shaii nresH a: the coiliinti session y #Ol C.OIlurCHH I full looUllllI to I re taction ol the representation ot y ^ . .-.it .till 41)11 ' ili'TT) .[(I'M 111 '!). IHH1HI* I.Ill ill t llO ell'l't OHl J allogfttl IIjhIrunitiiiiu i $ u.of' ui?mv;?'H. A i the lirM". ^ tow irii linn mnl ii?? will in!rmiut't* 1 ^ in iinoiulmuni to Ilii* ci-OHUH law $ ivij i.riatf ia>* lirvetor ..i h 'ii i -it'.i a report rii ! v iti pop. a;;.ii of the several state* in i separate tali 11'. gA "it. has lor some till ' been i nit h pa rout thai too l-?.op . i . 'jinn were & , 11ki v in 111empr. "malation. '* ^ rii?v ''urn t i 'hor* v ? n?! ? r t Ii * o r i ? # on.' 0 " Ii?r. Cr?4|i n ra ti vof ih ill bo i ^ por:i' noij nnoiis? the v:*r?I r-j. iijr r.o ti.o r re- or ?\ . .tu !)? .1*4, IV. i fa n Si i>* v . i? ^ o. rot' pcrnaii " i ^ : ! . i! n ! I n?! i i ' M ; ?i!. H : r c wIi.mi the right. ^ for president an i ?. * rr-- !-rrt of I t? f oito 1 * ,,| denied to any ot the male inhabi- z * 1 ? ant* of such state. being twentyiih venrs of age and citizens of he United States, <rr in any way bridged, except for participation u rebellion or other crime, the ^ asis of representation th roiti J hall be reduced in the proportionfhich the number of such male itizens phall bear to the whole " umber of male citizens twentymo year* of aee in purb state.'' The restrictions in South Oaro? ina after this year are that every ? oter must be able to road or I - rite, or pay taxes upon $300 forth of real estate. Of course his applies to blacks and whites like. The restrictions in the other ' outhern states ate follows: "In Alabama, Georgia, Arkan* an and Virginia there are no refrictions on manhood sull'rago xcept a poll tax requirement nd the usual disfranchisement. i < on \ criminals. "In Tennessee tb? p??11 tux reuircicent is tbe oniv direct retrictton. Hut the ballot law reuirempnts are such that nr> iliterato person can comply wit It hem. Thin practically dishnnbisep moat of ttie Negroes. "In North Carolina each voter r nust have paid iiie poll tax for he current year and the year receding. Any one offering to egi-ter who cannot produce proof f such payment is subject to imnediato indictment. This both ist'rnnchises and intimidates the ? iegroes in large numherp. "In Honda there are none but .oil tax i < (|uircmonts. but, as in 'onnessee. the ballot.law requirenentB in effect disfranchises 00 u-r cent, of the Negroes. "In Mississippi the voter must lave i\ed t wo years in the state .ud one year in the election disrict. lit* ;uuBt have paid two 'cars' poll lax. lie must register our months before the election, lo must be able to read and vnte. or to understand a clause .f the stuto constitution when it - 'Wfj s read to Inm. the decision us to tie "understanding'' resting with he election officers. In practical ffee.t these requirements disfranhise nearly all negroes and hard- ^ v anybody ulse. "I n 7 .ouiBiitna a two years' resdonee is required. Also tile voter mist read and write, or in lieu hereof pay taxes upon &XH) worth f real estate. Hut peraonB who srore voters in any Rtato before unitary 1, 1SUY, (all white, of ourae), uint the none and grand* oiib of such perRonB, if thev were I year* <ild or more in 189H, and II nitizoiiH naturalized before anuarv V, 189H, are entitled to ote. provided that they haye ieen residentB of the atate for ive veara. In effect thoRe p rovinmiH diafranchiRe a majority of he negroes and enablo illiterate whites to vote. How's TIiih T nffpr Onn Hundred Dnllnrs lie- ^^B rard for any ease of Catarrh tlini nanui beomrod !iy Hall's Catarrh Cnr?. .1 ' iiKNv.Y <fc Co.. Props.. Toledo, O. SjLi v i, in- undersigned, have known .^B .[.< honey for tin- last lf> years, and rlieve lit in perfectly honorable in all osim'ss trnnsnctinna and financially Inn to narry nil my obligations made v ! hoir tlrtii. V Kd i .t ''a' x. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ^ V v;.oi\u, liiNN in it \1 viivin, Wholesu e Druggists, Toledo, O. ii o!'- l! nodi I "lir<- >. '-.Un.i ...f.... .i hi ., i >tinM?l.y i (>t>n t tin Dl.mm! ri I ii111-ii i-> -uirf:n*t?i ?' 'hi* system. 'ri'i. 7.V. pi*p tmltli* ??> ?! I?y nil .Iru^:al *. I'"st i iii.iiiiulH r Hull's Family Pills if* 'In* hi?Ht, PvWjtalili* ( i"ip Mr. I Siriiil) Hardin brmijilit". In? S.jt;iI'd t*'i waaon )m! pi which ir* IT ;) i 1 '1 ! 1 : ., .1 m?l thinks r.bi< in <>ce-third of his r . Mr Hardin is do i.'otroutot. - i: SLopi rtvr J Mrs. . r. ,riio|t?irtS. 4h vr. i,"i ! mi ' >r sit in i m y A 1*1 I >r M A iirii'ins I iver Af i- '^Bj ne ri'sfori'i! health. T "x ne pa u.' il*Wv?f:i Jc^n >>t ell ins.