Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, March 17, 1900, Image 3
_ ' -'-'
ROY4
Absolutely
Makes the food more d<
. . _ aovAt SAKiwg w
MARKET.
.;
M iri?.h IA i <mn
?? a VJ a.(/VV*
? COTTON.
Strict rood middling, 9*
Good middling
Strict middling
Middling
riODUCB.
Butter (good), per pound, 121
By*?. P?*" doaen, 8 J
Chickens, 18 to 2
? Corn, per bushel, fi
Hams(bome raided),per pound,. .6 to
Shoulders (home raised), per lb.,, .ft to
Saturday, March 17. 1BOO.
Short Locals.
?Mr. Claude Crowel 1 was ii
LancCstor Friday.
?Mr. M M Tillman, of Vai
Wyck, was ituyLown Thursdav
?Mr. G. W. Boll, Jr , ha
moved his family to Lancaster
x*"
??Bo'rn, March 11, 1900, t<
Rev and Mrs. II. J. Blackmon
of Dwight, a son.
?Mr. T. B. Clyburn, of Co
lumbia, is visiting relatives am
friends here and in the county
?Dr. Fort Sumter Earle wa
elected mayor of Columbia ove
ex-Mayor Sloan by 39 ftiajority
.
?Mr. L. C. Langloy made i
busnesS trip to Yorkville am
Chester,this week.
?Mrs. L..T. Baker is spend
ing sblnetime in our city.?
Wateree Messenger.
?Your attention is called t<
the advertisement of the Stief
Piano in this issue.
?Mr. E.S E. Cloud, of tin
Lancaster Mercantile Co., is it
tlie northern markets purcha
mug spring and summer stocks
?Mr. E. It. Thomasson, o
Gaffuey City, is spending a fev
days in' Lancaster with hi:
' brotlier, Mr. J.T. Thomasson.
' ' ** *
?Mrs. Polly Cook, of Ker
Sliaw, widow of the late Amo:
Cook, Sr., is visiting the fain
ilies of Messrs. J no. A. Cool
and W. L. Bird. She is 8f> year
old and never rode on a railroat
train till she started lip hen
Thursday.
?The marriage of Miss Leili
Bruce of Heath Springs and MiEdward
Truestjell of Camden
an advartce announcement o
which appeared in Wednesday':
Enterprise, whs solemnized Ir
Rev. 8. N. Watson at 10.30 a
m., Wednesday. The ' hapjv
couple hoarded the down trail
for Camden where they wil
resido.
am Halo
mnd Hearty Now/'
writes C. B Hill, of Marshall, Mich.,
"a living proof of the eflicacy of
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. 1 have suffered
20 years from heart trouble,
and became so bad I could not lie
down to sleep. Physicians failed to
help me, and I was advised to try
Dr.Miles' Heart Cure, which benefited
me from the first. 1 continued using
. . it and now am in perfect health."
> DR. MILES'
s^lfaar# Curo
\ jHh U told by ail dnuw\ats on euAnpitea
Tb / lint bottle ben*fit* or money lary,
Book on heart m?l nenrt ?ci?t heo.
h'edical Company, Elkhart. Ind
ka Baking
Powder
Pure
X
elicious and wholesome
UK** PP., MW TOOK.
SI* HE A 1)1 NO OUT.
?/. M. "Heath Hut/a the Stock of
The Gannon Dry GoodS Co., at
Yorkville, Inventoried at about
^ $18,000, and Organizes a Firm
To Run a General Ha sin ens
There.
Mr. J. M. Heath, president]
^ of the Heath Banking and Meri
cantile Co., of Lancaster and
0 Kershaw bought the stock of
** the Ganson Dry Goods Co., at
_ Yorkville Tuesday, which was
bid on by a number of other
, firms, and will open up a general
mercantile business in that
town under the firm name of J.
!1 TT--.I- O- r. rm ~
i*i. jitiuin ot v,o. 1110 nrm will
ho composed of Messrs. .J. M.
1 Heath, S. W. Heath and J. L.
Williams of Kershaw, the latter
s of whom will bo resident manager.
^ They will do a milinory as
well as a general mercantile
' business.
Mr. Williams will close his
" business at Kershaw and move
the stock to Yorkvillo. He will
move his family there also.
s Yorkville is a prosperous, pror
gressive town ami an excellent
business point, and with the op[v
portunity that presents itself
1 there we shall confidently ex
poet to hoar of an oxtonsivo business
by this now firm of hust_
ling, enterprising business men,
and we congratulate the people
} of York county on her good forf
tune in having this strong firm
within their reach.
3 A Yorkvillo special to The
j State refers to the same matter
as follows: "The fixtures and
stock of goods of the Ganson
Dry Goods company was sold
last night to the highest bid{
r
s dor by Receiver B. N. Moore,
upon an order from the United
States court. The stock had
s been inventoried at a little over
- .$17,000, with an upset price of
c 70 cents on the dollar of cost
s price fixed on it. A number of
* prominent business men from
various places have been examining
the stock and making
1 offers, but the most prominent
amongst the bidders was Col.
f
f Leroy vSprings and Mr. J. M.
s Heath of Lancaster. Thos. F.
McDow, Esq., as attorney for
J. M. Heath, purchased the
j stock at a bid of 70 cents on the
1 dollar. Mr. Heath, with his
partner, Mr. Williams, has
- taken charge of the store and
stock, employing the former
clerks of the Hanson company,
and will open up for business
tomorrow morning. Mr. Heath
is a man of fine business qualifications,
with large capital and
intends enlarging the business
and keeping everything that
customers may call for."
Constipation of the I to .vela may bo onnhy
curt-ii bv a fi'W doses of Or. M. A. Simmons
I.iver Mi'dlcint*.
in columbTaat last.
The Seaboard's Track Mas Crossed
Elmwood Avenue.
The Seaboard's track-laying
force is now making a rush for
the park. The fair grounds
trestle has been passed, and yesterday
tin* track was being laid
in the cut between Kim wood
avenue and the park. In other
words the Seaboard's track is at
last in Columbia, and by loimir;
row evening should be in the
, park.
The work is progressing rapI
idly in the ci(y and material
trains should be expected in the
heart of tin* cUy in a very short
time. ;
Hob Childbirth of fit i T? rrora and Minimise
the I'uln and Dan.'/rs of f.ithor by usintf Simmons
Bp"'*
To restore'the llrltrht F.vo,
the Alert Halt " ? atb, UHO l>r. M.
r- li
*
What Are Sub-Alliances Doing ?
a.: !?!?:
J, F. Nlsbot Kelt tor AllUnco Department.
1 We are anxious to know what
{the sub-Alliances are doing.
Are they all holding regular
meetings every - month? Are
the members?each and every
one?taking a lively personal
interest in the work of the Alliance?
We are afraid not ; but
we don't know, and we would
like to have a report now and
again from the secretary or the
reporter of each Alliance. It
is not a theory but a condition
that confronts the Alliance at
this time We meet a great
many men who tell us they are
just as good Alliancemen as
they ever were, but their subAlliance
went down, and they
are not members in good standing?hut
they would like to see
the Alliance succeed. Now,
brethren, whose fault is it that
your Alliance has gone down
or become disorganized? If the
Alliance is a good thing?and
an are ready to admit that it
is?why do we not keep it up?
Why has the price of fertilizers
advanced? Is it only a legitimate
advance, a general rise in
price of all commodities, or is it
a trust? Now, as far as we can
see, there is no necessity for
fertilizers to cost so much more
than last season If it is an illegitimate
combination, then
why do the farmers allow it?
If the Alliance was as strong
numerically and was as determined
as it was in 181)3, we
would have killed the very idea
of a trust We know what we
have done in the past, and we
know what we could do now
and in the future if we would
do it. We need one or two
earnest, energetic men in each
sub-Alliance to push the work.
Now, have not we got the
energy, my brethren, and will
you not take up the work and
push it for all it is worth? Wo
now make a call for each subAlliance
to hold a meeting just
as soon as possible and reorganize
your sub-Alliance. 1 know
you can do it. .Just appoint a
day for your meeting, send me
a notice and I will have it published,
and I believe the members
will come out If only li.ve
j members are present, that is
enough to organize. My brethren,
1 am in earnest about this
thing. We need the Alliance
now as much, if not more, than
at any time in its history.
Our county Alliance will meet
the second Friday, 13th of April
next, and let cvcrv Alliance in
the county call a meeting and
appoint delegates to that meeting.
We are not going to give
111> the light because we cannot
| do exactly what we try to d<>.
We are going to work on and
keep trying. We do good for
ourselves and everybody every
time we meet. We cannot tell
you all we want to tell you ; but
just come to the meeting in
[April and it will do you good.
Ladles desiring a contented and happy <>1 i
ai;*' nhould uso Simmoiis S?iuaw Vine Wine or
Tabids. commencing at 10 years old and colt
Iniio during "Change of Life.
uSweet Bells Jangled
Out of Tune and Harsh."
Shaketpeare'a description fit* thou- ll
Hand* ot women. They are cr<>**, de*- s
I>ondent, sickly, nervoui-a burden to J
taemwelve* and their families. Their u
sweet dispositions arc gone, and they, lik? 1
| the bells, seem sadly out of tune. Uul J
there is a remedy. They can use
McELREE'S
Wine of Cardui
It brltigB health to the "womanly
organism, and health there means
well poised nerve#, calmness, strength.
It restores wofhatily vigor and power.
It tones up the nerves which suffering
and disease have shattered. I\ is
tho most perfect remedy ever devised
to restoro weak women to perfect !
health, and to make them attractive
and happy. J>i.oo at all drnggists.
I For advice in cases requiring spec- |
ial directions, address, giving symptoms,
"The Ladies' Advisory Department,"
The Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
RKV, J. W. SMITH, Ctunden, ?. O.,
way* l?"My wllf uml Win* of C*rdul ( home
for falllnif of tU womb and it entirely cured
A
1 1 ? - .jJL
gfm f m
s he
*
Plnitham
{Remedies
For disorders of tha
feminine organs have
gained their great renown
and cnersrous sale becaifto
of the perms noni
good they have dene ana
arc doing for the women
of this no*wiry.
if all ailing or suffer
Ing women could be made
to understand bow absolutely
true are the
si&Zjmonts about Lydla Em
Pis hh ant's Vegetable
Compound, their sufferings
would end.
Mrs, Pinkham counsels
woman free of char go m
Her address Is Lynn,
Mass* The advice she
gives is practical and
honest, You can write
freely to her; she is a woman.
Founded 1842.
5m
"Sing their own praise."
And in buying one you dc
U - 1- ' T~??
iiwi, nave iu ^cicci a rianc
I
to suit your purse.
| STIEFF PIANOS |
answer ever)
requi re m e n 1
I demanded b)
j the most ex
i
acting pianist
I or singer.
Stieff Pianos
I _ i *1 ?
emDoay everyinmg tnai
is known in the art o:
tone, production ani
responsiveness in ac
tion. , I am not an agent
or manufacturers' agent
but a manufacturer, purt
and simple. What w<
save you in price and give
you in quality is
Your Gain.
Call and see our beautiful
stock at the only
manufacturers' wareroom
in North or
South Carolina. For
catalogues, etc., write
C. II. Wilmoth, Managei
Chas. M. Stieff's Factor)
Branch Wareroom, No
213 North Tryon Street
Baltimore, Maryland.
? Fine tuning and repairing.
Mr*. Calvin Zimmerman. Pa. save: "A* 1
spi-edv * 11 r?- for coughs, colds, croup and son
throat One Minute Cou. h Cure is unei|ualetl
It is rrtoasant for children to tak<- I hcartil;
recommend it to mothers " It is the only harm
less remedy that produces Immediate re sults
it cures t ronchlts. nneuuionia. eriDne am
thro it and lung diseases. ii will prevent con
sumption Craw fore Bros. d-w.
Rev W. B. Sitssor, W. ('aIon, N. Y., writes
"1 had dyspepsia over *J0 years, and tried dot
torn and medicines without Itenoflt. I was pet
suaded to list! Kodo) Dyspepsia Curo and I
helped me from the start. I hellevo It to be
panacea for all fortns of Indigestion." Itdl
Kestswhat you eat Crawford Bros. d-w-s
An II om-Ml .Ht'tllrlur fur La
Grippe.
George W. Waltt, of South Oardiner
Me., say a: 4M have had the wore
cough, cold chills and grip and havi
taken lota of trash of no account, bo
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy is the only thing tha
haa done any good whatever. I havi
used one bottle of it and the chilli
coltl and grip have all left me. I con
grntulate the manufacturers of a
honest medicine." For sale by J. t
Mackey A Co.
No other tncdlohie HntldH Up and Portion
the system against Miscarriage as well as bin
pons Hquaw v trio Wine or Tubieta.
* " * i t
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)H KfKt T?C W. 1+t Kt T+t *'?t i+d )+t'
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i Banking.
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p -.' -"-- ?!^v '"T ' T-T? ?" ur- ^
O O O O O O O O
' mm mm wtt*?
OPENII
! SEVEN N
Which took place at L
uary ist, 1900, is an ii
Our friends have delu?
eyes are turned upon 1
not so much because o
er than "old stocks,"
) are sure to find it out.
>
WE ?H
With special New Yea
lion's share of your pi
r experience and cash ]
to the recent advance
^ extensive scale? stock
r New lines to be dail
done to make this the I
|Uur crowded 'stores w
: not been in vain, nor
cold snap has come, ai
! GREAT CD
>
Picked up in Philadel
cents on the dollar.
; hundred pairs Pants at
* of that! Men, if you
, few years, buy some o
for years to come. 1
closed out his sample:
cents on the dollar?i,
purchases of Embroide
handkerchiefs and mil
cries at less than one
tion. You will positiv
We intend to do a v<
cheaper than our comj
r
: big i
f
We bought for spot cs
(we keep in close toucl
pairs of Shoes at a bi
> the shoe store of thi
11. C. Goodman and i
V
I*
\
Tim I TTTl 1
iid ann ]
II
II
Pulling strong stokes
arc going to succeed.
M Bank a
I
oooooooo
- ? . ' J / ***
? '?ii( i" ~i
MC UP OUR S^|C;
EW STORES
ancaster and Kershaw Qgy. Janate
resting event to the Jj>eop)e.l
jed us with go^d wishes. > All
is. Storekeepers are wQHjfcd?
:eex You
Lr bargains. Our claims t6>M^ib
itronage are justified by our
purchases in tne markets prfor
i. Our preparations are Ott Jin .'
:s large and assortment great,
y added, fl^^eryt^M^eing
DE AL
id with it (
m- ?
K a. phia
at a sheriff's Six
hundred Suits a
less than one-half price,
expect to stay on earth .
f these suits fon.vou and*^
3onar, the Nc?v.
5 of men's hats
,200 hats in all. Ou^Jiganii
ries and Handkerchiefs??5,0$
es upon miles of new
half price?await yourjnspe
ely wonder at their che|
-ry la^ge business by a
>etitcJ Before the %. 'j\0
LDVA' ($.<
ish from a neec^y atAnuf^vJ
h with them) 126 casesl^^l
^discount. Thl^^ayjpfcjf"
is town. The W. l|J)
ill the good shoes found 1^
IUI jmidih pair^n^e^
o o O O O l) o
"*\me iou buy a .he
Y^>- V