University of South Carolina Libraries
LANCASTER ENTERPRISE. Publiahod Ivory W*dn- -dry and Saturday ? Tte- RatcfprlM.: -Ill*-Ctmpinj A. J. CLARK Kdltor. On# Yoar $1.00 Si* Montha, .... 50 eta Throo Montha 25 eta In Advance. Saturday, November 10, 1900. THE PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION. Reorganization of the Democratic Party is the thought upper most in the minds of thinking men and leaders all over the United States. Following the ominous warn tnrv a/ TlinorlovV nla/tiiona iug VA JL UVDUMJ D VAVV/VAVIIO TT IICU the verdict was given against the 1 Democratic party after the most superb campaign work in its history, the announcement is made that steps have been taken for reorganization on old lines under trusted leaders who have guided the party to victory through stormy campaigns in the past. Don M. Dickinson, a close friend of Grover Cleveland, states that a meeting was held in New York a few days before the election to discuss the reorganization of the parly and that it was resolved to issue a call signed by Grover Cleveland William C. Whitney, Abram S. Hewitt and other prominent democrats, as the first step to bring reorganization about. Mr. Whitney and ex Mayor Hewitt have declared in favor of the reorganization and ex-Seuato Gorman, of Maryland, gives out a diplomatic statement which indicates that he will take part in the new movement when the time is ripe. That an upheaval is coming in New York city politics is plainly evident. While Democracy has not the same hold on the city that it once had, it has a stronger grip on tne interior ot the state than it has had since enormous majorities were piled up successively by Cleveland and Hill in Gubernatorial campaigns. This makes it evident that with the proper leadership in Greater New i York, the state would be safely Democratic. Aa this fact come out of the ( election returns, William R, Hearst, a new star, rises in the political firmament. It was Hearst's paper that broke the protege of Croker in the Ice Trust exposures and thereby made it possible to unhorse the despotic old boss in the next city election, j As shown by today's dispatches to the News, Crokor will in all 1 probability be shorn of his power by Piatt's republican legislature, : by means of a constabulary bill 1 which will put the police force of ] the metropolis under state con 1 trol. * 1 mi ?MI L . ?i men win oe ine time lor al" now Democratic organization in ( New York city with William R. { Hearst as tho leader. He is ( already widely spoken of as a 1 presidential possibility next time. These clear possibilities for tho Democracy to take New j York state permanently through decent party management in New York city and state make it equally cloar that the party, reorganized on right lines, with time honored principle for its guiding star, will he almost foreordained to win in the Armageddon of the future when tho battle of tho American poople shall be fought to a finish with the hosts Greed. Bltwiink'a Ir?n Nerva Wii the result of hit splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomach T.irer, Kidneys and Bowels are out or If "?. ? viuvk ? ;uu nam. turm (jUlllllSH Hid the success they bring, me Dr. King's ' New Life Pills. They develop every ? power of brain snd body. Only 35c. at . Urawforo Bros drug store. S. . Why Bryan Was Defeated. New York, Nor. 7.?Richard Oroker said at the Democratic Club to-day: ] "I was rery much surprised < and disappointed at the way the election turned out. I did expect Mr. Bryan to be olected 1 President of the United States." Asked for the cause of defeat Mr. Croker said : "I believe that 16 to 1 had a good deal to do with the vote against Bryan in this Stat#, j in unr M I I ii ? What the causes were in the Southern and Western States I do not know. "We all know what the cause was in New York State, the n East. However, New York city f did very well indeed. If the tl rest of the country had done as c well as New York city Bryan 0 would have been elected. King ^ County did very well, too." "I do not regard the decision * of the country as adverse to Mr. Bryan as a man. It was against ' the principles. He is a magnificent representative American. "It is so far ahead and so many things may develop be- j. fore the mayoralty campaign t that I cannot see how the pres- v - rr ? al a nut eieuuuu cau aueut mav cuii- z test. "I expect to go to Europe as n so. nasall this fuss and cam- f paign is over." Jj Uacd during Expectancy. Simmons Squaw ^ Vine Win* or Tablets ofoeer and Strengthen r Mother, Shorten Labor and Bob ConflDemnit > at lta iWmrt. atf n m C Echoes of the Election. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7.?Dem- p ocratic State Chairman Long had I no statement to give out tonight, n Republican State Chairman Dick fi Raid: ti "Unofficial returns received b from 84 of the 88 counties war- g rant the claim of 70,000 for Mc- a Kinley, and we elect 17 of the s 21 members of congress, a gain of li two." * The estimates on the four miss- c ing counties makes the plurality o about 73.000, or a net Republican r gain of about 22,000 over the vote t of 1896. The Republicans gained t in 77 counties and the Democrats p in 11, most of the Democratic t: gains being in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Toledo. The total vote in Ohio yesterday was about 1,000,000, the largest ever cast in the state. The F Republicans carried al1 of the 0 close or doubtful congressional n distriots, electing Jacob A. Beid- C ler in the 20th by less than 600; t Robert M. Nevil in the 3d by 121 o and Emmett Tompkins in the c 12th by a plurality of 16. ? . ? R The Illinois Tote. Chicago, Nov. 8.?Complete ^ unofficial returns from the State j show the total for president to 0 have been: McKinley 593,023; 1 Bryan 497,930. Plurality 95,- K 093. The plurality of Yates (Rep.) for governor is 65,114. Hannah's Post-Election Talk. t Cleveland, Ohio, November 7. h ?Senator Hanna this evening ? i$ave the Associated Press the o following sratement on the re- p mlt of yesterday's election : ^ "The result is more than sat- n isfactory. It expresses a continued confidence in the Ad- 81 ministration of the party, which ^ is certainly gratifying to all Re- t< publicans and friends of this a Administration. It assures the |( continuance of present prosper* R] jus conditions. It is a triumph the principles of good gov* n crnmont. o ? t< After the Battle of Ballots. t, New York, Nov. 7.?Political f( headquarters in this city and b DLttiu urn uemg auanuoned and the campaign of 1900 is now history. Ex Governor Stone, who ?i nan had charge of tho Hemostatic national headquarters, is preparing to return to Missouri. Republican leaders of national 11 reputation, who hnvo made their M headquarters here in this city for L Et number of weeks past, are also * mattering to their homes in t| Efferent, sections of the country. The official roturns as received are not materially changing the * results and McKinley's plurality \i midnight remains approximately 145,000 in the State. John B. Stanchfield, the Ilera- p scratic nominee for governor, t< ran ahead of his party's pros- c idential electors, but Odell's C plurality still remains al>out a t: hundred thousand. P ? r . t M^ " T?,1 nft Hmko-k ?1* ? 1 ? 'ivtuu VJ 1 ^^<'1 J Willi lias boon absent for some weeks e visiting friends and relatives in Kershaw returned home oil Wednesday last. ^ <?> Cfcj&nrxrx^. ), Pkla ilptttrt (a on tttry boa of Um (Mala* (i Laxative Bromo-Quipine t^iou Bryan Claim* Nebraska. Chicago, Nov. 8.?A telegram i as received at Democratic ational headquarters today rom W. J. Bryan, seating that he Democratic national tickot arried Nebraska by a majority f 2,000 and the State ticket by ,000 and that the next legi^ia* ure will be Democratic. lenry Watterson Believes Free Silver Buried and Democracy Will Bise Again. Jacksonham, Fla., Nov. 8.? lou. Henry Watterson, editor of be Louisville Courier-Journal, rires The Times-Union and Cifcien the following statement: "With the elimination of the ooney issue tnere ought to be no urther factional division among he Democrats. If free silver was tot dead before, assuredly it is ead now, beyond the hope of esurreotion and redemption aving done harm enough to disredit it forever, even among the lost zealous adherents. There rill continue to be two great oposing political organizations. )efeat?d today, the Democrats lay win tomorrow. They will nd issues arising out of the naure of publio affairs and evolved y the course of events. Leaders ited to these will, in good time nd season, arrive upon the cene. It is too early to particuirize. Suffice it to say that there rill always be a party of strict onstruotion, as against a party f loose construction, and that, eadjnsted to the more conservaive requirements of the country, he Democratic party will reap>ear as the contending force in he publio life of the people." ? Indiana Utterly Lost. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 7.?A dnrality of anywhere from 28,00 to 32,000 for the Republican lational ticket; the election of Jol. W. T. Durbin, Republican, o thegovernorship ; the election >f the entire state and Marion a? 1) l A: -Li - s uuubj ivepuunou WCK61, nine nd perhaps 10 out of 13 con;r?inmen and tha election of a 6g]alatur? th?t will have & Itu lublican majority of 40 on joint tallot in a nummary in brief of esterday's battle at the polls in ndiana. An unexpected devel. pment is the fact that the lepublicans made their strongest ains in Democratic strongholds. Poultrymen Wanted. At the prosent lime it is said hat the produce markets of Bir ingham, Ala., aud other Southrn cities are very much in need f larger supplies of poultry and oultry products. To supply this emand purchases have to be jade in distant States. In a action suited to the poultry inustry, as is the country tributary a Birmingham, this ought to be profitable business. These I l - i - ' ? jcsi maricoiB in me south bould bo sapplied by the farlers adjacent to them. The land nd industrial department of the outhern Railway ib in position ) direct experienced poultrymen ) a number of desireble places >r auccessfully carrying on this usiness. OcrnngomcntN of Monatrunl Functions proico Mlscnrrlaifo Sim man* S<iu?w Vino Wine Tshlota oofrwct the dermiKementa. Some one has Raid, -'the lazy mn is always a pessimist." In general way we think it is true et a man become idle and lazy nd he looks at every thing as if irough darkened glasses. He omplains constantly and his tuning becomes an intolerable ore. You can't afford to riak your ife by allowing a cough or a cold t> develop into pneumonia or oneumption. One Minute Oougb lure will cure throat and lung rdoblea quicker than any other reparation known. Many docors use it aa a specific for grippe, t is an infallible remedy for roup. Children like it and mothr? endorse it. Crawford Bros. d-w-a How a minister who rides to is appointments on the train on he Sabbath is able to preach on he proper observance of that day < a wonder to us. Perhaps they o not often preach on that suboot. DcBulfs /ACOUGH SYRUP/0 M cures Hacking Coughs, B M Sore Langs, BronchTtiH A M Grippe, Pneumonia ana m M all severe lung affections, M M Why then risk consump- B J tion, a slow, sore death ? H Take warning I Act at H once! Buy a bottle of H Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, I f a doctor's prescription, nsed over 60 years. Price, W2 only 25 cents. Insist on H having it Don't be lmposed upon. Refbse the 5; > dealer's substitute: it is ..'v' not as good as Dr. Bull's. I Salvation Ott cure* Rheumatism I H Ache* and Pains. 18 & 25 cts. "Our religion is often a failure because it is a side issue." Too true. There is no failure to him who makes the service of God the chief business of life. The man who says with Paul "This one thing I do," will do something. He will make progress. But too often we who are Christians give worldy things the preference and make religion a matter of convenience. ' He that does good to others receives good ; ho that does evil to others injures himself." The punishment of evil and the reward of good begins at once in the reflex influence of our conduct. No man can escape the results of his conduct to others. Faithful labor so often carries with it a contented mind. Work is really a great appeaser. It is nearly always true that preparation precedes any great manifestation of power. Notice to Debtore of H. J. Cireqory Co. atul Farmers' Bank ing ami Mercantile Co. All notea anu accounts be* longing to the old firm of H. J. Gregory A Co. and to tho old firm of the Farmers' Banking and Mercantile Company have been placed in my hands for collection. Parties indebted to either or both firms a?e requested to tome forward s?ud settle at once. J. F. GREGORY. Oct. 2d., 1000. JOB PRINTING j Done Neatly ,.j. And "TS,,| Done Cheap. We Make a Specialy of Note Heads, Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Envelopes, Law Briefs, Law Blanks, MAGISTRATE BLANKS, Deeds and Mortgages, Liens and Bills of Sales. Posters, Program es, Hand Bills. Your orders solicited. Enterprise Pub. Co. Lancaitcr. S C. BO YEARS' ^ ib^^h^experienck imsB ^ksgsB^S^BF Trade Marks dksions rTVTTW^ Oorvriokts So. Anroa* r.ain* ?akatob ?nd daaoripuott tma <nl?klf Mc?rY?li our opinion frea wnathar (nrantlon la probably r-atari labia. Coaaulaa Umiaatnatljrooaid.o -1. Handbook o? Fataarta ' ^*(!!!c%rkafl' bil?SSrS?^iiT (SSISh Jnarnii, Twtf jP> r HEATH B J f Mercantile IM* ??J&]Q) WtiLE vvltuii s WIS ews Friday Mornin We will throw on th< with a vengeance the h Norfolk Jew ($21,000). and dollars worth at -?8 30 CE on the dollar. Not con best in the land?bougf is the finest snap yet. like a house afire. Yo1: hard earned dollar. LH AY\ I AAIT Oiup, LUUR, Stop at our stores, lc listen to the ridiculously the chance of a life tim bargains, by no means ( misses and children's weight and latest styles I Lowenberg's price is $ | ladies' Jackets, Lower jours is $4; i 10 misses a i Lowenberg's price is $i. are no bargains like the 600 R. a The $i corset for 75c, th 50c corset for 25c. Talk i: these abound. Lack of s this stock of bargains. In worth of ladies', misses anc only 30c on the dollar. S suits, some as handsome g; and at far less than the t Gloves and hosiery by the thousands. AU 3600 pairs of Men's, L Shoes. Watch the cro It begins Friday m bargain sale ever knowr Heath Bkg. ANRING | ?' x> j Company, f i mm IT OF T E WAY t tot, r' 5 market, and rush ankrupt stock of a A Twenty-one thousNTS s** LllllUII gUUUb, UUl II1C it for city trade. This The goods will go i will save many a , Listen! )ok at our goods and low prices. This is e. We quote a few :>ur best; 350 ladies' Jackets, the proper * ;; 10 ladies' Jackets. 50, ours is $1 5 ; 38 iberg's price is $12,^^ ind children's Jackets, 50,our is 55c. There se bargains. 6. Corsets. ic 75c corset for 35c, the s idle when bargains like pace forbids mention of the lot we have $1,600 * I children's underwear at iixty ladies' ready-made irments as can be found A >are price of the cloth million, and belts by the dO adies and Childrens wds. See the stir, orning, the greatest 4 \ in Lancaster. & Mer. Co.