University of South Carolina Libraries
v<S8B^S5w a^oAKTBEk | ?? x j- _ _ J^ m n - nm Ml n m jj"- "^' -^n? n.r.^ptfc ~ ~"~ ' ~j 1*. ?* "? ' ? 1 !' L " ' " ' 1 ---> .1 =?' !! . . -.a-M _ L--N . ..J _.-j - H>?m> ? ' . . ; ..su b)?KI,Y. LANCASTER. vS. C.. OCTOBER 22, 1904 ESTABLISHED W,2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ I ' 2^ 2^ 2% 2^2^.2^: i WEE X ^ ?4 Am>n< ? OUR AN]N x - OPE M* Fill A HI Q PfLL AH X -4 MILL! X WEDNESDAY G WEPNI X ll?ftthui> ii X ihluim r 0 We Res; ;; invite a $ to come 9 OUR G< ? LANCASTE % , J. E. RUTLEDGE, Dentist, / Lancaster, S. C. Working on credit doesn't pa^ and my terms from this ti.r henceforth are strictly cash. Reasonable Prices Gold Filling $1.50 Amalgam Filling 75 cts. Cement Filling 75 ct RUBBER PLATE, Full upper set of teeth $12.C Upper and lower set $25. ? ?3^"" These prices are strict] for cash. No work done exce] for cash or good security. J. E RUTLEDGE, Dentist Offi! TO .LOAN I Lave made arrangement wit -lenders of money In New York Clt; with whom Iamabletonegotiateloai secured by flrstmortaaire on ittinrovi cottou farms, at 7 per cent. Interest repayablo in annual installments Ave 3 ears No brokerage or com ml sion charged Only a reasonab charge for abstract of title. R. E WYt.IE, Aug 81?6m, Attorney at La Go to the LANCASTER MARBLE AN I> | GRANITE WORKS, For Good Work and Low Price A. J. McNinch LANCASTER, S. C. Merer Ask Advice IA7 I I - U ? wv ucii jruu unvu n uuii^ii cm cm don't ask what is good for it ur get some medicine with littlo or r merit and perhaps dangerou Ask for Foley's Honey and Ta the greatest throat and cold ren edy,it cores coughs,colds quickl; bold by Fundorburk Pharmacy r |j !EG TO x. A 1 ounce No v, X Tl rUAL FALL V 1 NING - ?." >% III I A W **- >f' Vf J WIN i EH S; INERy, >> I and X; ESDAY NIGHT x ?. 1901 |! V" pectively / 5 II Liadies X" - and see OODS. X * yfiR mer. co. q A * r 4l il 1 Rival Found to Niagara. " World's Greatest Waterfall Dig- J t( ^ covered in South America. r, je tl St. Louis, Oct. 15. ?A greater cataract tlmo either the Niagaia ^ 1 or Zambesi falls havo been (lis- tl covered in Sonth America. Hor~ 0 acio Anasagasti, Commissioner of ri Mines from the Republic of Ar q gentina to the World's Fair, fully \t >0 confirms the statement that the i\ Iguazu is the greatest waterfall in ti 'y tne world. He says: M ^ "1 have recently been in a po- f, sition to corroborate with my own a , eyos the marvelous character of r ^ the falls of Iguazn. The Jguazu falls are in the Iguazu river, the boundary between Brazil and Argentina. The falls are 60 feet a J higher that the Niagara, nearly t DH three times greater in width and J ^ its volume of water is 60 per cent ^ ofj larger. The Iguazu river is * lo twice as big as the Niagara river I and hurries to the sea with in- c w credible swiftness and tumbling * ? 28,000,000 cubic feet of water f per minute over a precipice 210 T feet high. The falls are 13,123 ^ feet wide, 210 feet high. ' h m i n A LOVE LETTER tl Would not interest you if you're tl s looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto j, Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes: "I g J suffered with an ugly sore for a ^ year, hut a box of Jiucklen s Arnica Salve cured me. It's the 0 beat Salvo on earth. 25c ut Craw* U |(j ford Bros., J. F. Muckoy & Co,, fi Hj und Funderburk Pharmacy Drug, a| >o Stolen. tj 8. | " U ,. I Foley's Honey and Tar cures u j' coughs and colds and provents k Y I pneumonia. Take no substitutes, v y S.>ld by Funderburk Pharmacy. C( utawville Lynchers Now Under Arrest. t . , ' x Fakon to Columbia for Safe t ICeeping.-Pinkerton Men Have r Been at Work on uke Case " u for Months. I i . 11 bo State, 20th inst. , $ 5 Six white men suspected of hav- v g caused the death of Keitt i; ookard at Eutawville on the u ? J ght of July 11th were arrested t jsterday, and are now in the a Late penitentiary awaiting trial, tnong the 8usp?ct8 arrested are II. Palmer, who wan marshal ( ' the town of Eutaw illo, anil S. . Eadon, constablo to Magistrate Wiggins. The others aro Pinoy r nrtin, Benny Martin and their othcr-m-law, Anger Butler, and j, . C. Edwards. The latter was ^ rested Sunday, hut no mention : the fact was made for fear that te others named might become ighteued. Another of the Marn brothers will be arrested today. Ie has moved to another part of 10 State. The formal arrest was made y Sheriff ,1. B. Morrison of er'.tley county, the officers who orked up the evidence being untile to get constables to serve the arrants. Gov. Hoyward was iked to send officers from Columia, but thoy could not got there i time, and Sheriff ,1. Elmore Lartin of Charleston dispatched )iir deputies to Eutawviiie to asst Sheriff Morrison, but the latir had made the arrests when the eputies arrived. No trouble was nconntered, the men at first taklg the Rffair lightly, hut when ley heard that Edwards had been rrested they did not show so luch pleasure. Edwards is a ery material witness and seems i have left the neighborhood itber suddenly on tho night of jo murder. The crime for which these men rere arrested as suspects is one of 3e most revolting in tho history f the State. The only alleged eason was that Edwards had uarreled with the negro and the itter had cursed Edwards. But I l3ere was, perhaps, a deeper mo ivo WHICH HIHJ OH 1L1 HUH H|)()HIHUl ' i time. It seems that the dif- < erence with Edwards was made 1 n excuse for the negro to be ar? i ested. STORY Of THE CRIME. A little more detailed statement, s taken from the report at the , ime, is as follows: On Thursday uly 7th, Pinoy Martin, Gilmore iartin, Adger Butler and H C. Edwards, white men, and Kitt lookard and Eugeno Washington, olored, went to a lake near iutawville to spend some" time ishing. Thoro was seme horse lay in the wagon and Andrew Iartin threw Edwards out. The ittcr, thinking that it was the egro, cursed JK.itt Bookard and tie ngro returned the epithets and ireatened to spank Edwards. After the return from the fish ig trip the Martins began to urge , Id ward s to have the negro proscnted. The negro was arrested ( n July 11th and was taken . efore Magistrate Wiggins who j nod the negro $5 with an optionI sentence of serving 15 days on le chaingang. The prisoner was nahle to pay the fine and wus 1 opt in the guardhouse at Eutaw- \ ille that night tD he taken to the j junty jail the day following. j % HORKIRLY MUTILATED. Keitt liookurd never recched he county jail. Some time durng the night ho was taken from he guard house, his body was outdated in a most horrible maner, his ears being cut off and here being a score of knife stabs n the bodj. Agreat bar weighing 0 pounds was tied to the corpse yhich was thrown into to the river ieurch was made, and it was not in til Friday of the same week hat the body was found floating gainst the boom in tho Santeo iver at Ferguson. It seemed hat the hand of Providence had Iragged tho body with tho 50 lounds weight to tho surfaco of ho water in order that a humane >eople migit learn how horryfyDgwas tho treatment the negro by ns murderers. His hands were ied together with a new cotton ope. At the inquest it was brought nit thatKdwards hud gone,that bo vas a wandering sort of fellow ind that he had been at work >n the farm ofLewis Martin. Koit Bookard also worked on tho same ilaco. There was testimony vhich looked dark for certain ndividuals, and it soeraed that he terrible crime was committed ivbile the mon were crazed with iquor. Peter Bookard, brother of ihe d? ceased, testified at tho injuestthat be had heard Edwa'di *iiat he had been forced by Piney and Benny Martin to do whatever he had done ij the kiting of Bookard. Edwards wai lot heard of after the day of tho lay of the killing until bo wae nought to Columbia u.ider arrest sunday night by Solicitor Wilderirand and a Pinkerton detective. Gov. II yward, tho agent oi ho Pi: kortons and others inter ;sted in running the crime to ertb leenied to be very much gratified aver the outcome, and tho prison ars wore brought here on order ol fhrr/iuornnr anfa Irnnr*!? */-? ? kuw f vt uv/i i wi ottivy l\uu 1 w the penitentiary, as the jail at Monck's Corner is unsafe and it said to be unfit for the detentior of prisoners. The Pinkortor, [igent who worked up the cast had difficult work, very effori being made to thwart them. Inof fensive traveling salesmen were 01 dered out of town and every oth er stranger was under surveillanc< and probably was in danger. CONFESSION8?OF A PKIKS t\ Rev. .J no. S. Cox, of Wake Ark., writes, "For 12 years suffered.from Yellow Jaundice, consulted a number of physiciam and tried all sorts of medicine, bti got no relief. Then I begar the use of Electric Bitters ant feel that I am now cured of a dis etibO that had me in its prasp foi twelve years. If you want a re liable mediciue for Liver and Kid ney trouble, stomach disorder o general debility, got Electri< Bitters. Its guaranteed by Craw ford Bros., J. F. Mackey & Co. and Funderburk Pharmacy. Onh 50c. Buttle in Philippines. Manila, Oct. 18. ? A forco un ilor Lieut. Pogge, of the constabu lary, has defeated a largo numbe [)t Pulajahes in the mountains o eastern batnar, killing the nator ious outlaw, Oyomo, and 50 o his followers. "Watcli the Kidneys" 4iWhen thoy are affected, life i in danger," says Dr. Abornethy the greatest English physician Foley's Kidney Core makes sounc Kidneys. Sold by Funderburl Pharmacy. Report From Indiana Very Encouraging.... D Toe Result in New Jersey Depends On The Work ^ Yet To Re Done. m New York, Oct. 18.-The political ?* situation in Indiana and Now Jersoy were the most important affairs of the Democratic campaign * ' considered by Judge Parker ?fter ho arrived hero today. Cft A report made to him concerning Indiana by Simon P. Sherin, '1H who was secretary of the Demo- ^ cratic national committee in 1802 Mr Sherin was introducde by Na- ,u tioual Chairman Taggart, who consu.ted with the candidato twice, pieliminary to leaving New ' York tomorrow to take a hand m .... . . 1> personally in the canvass of that State. 1,1 It is said tho conference did * much to shape the contest to be waged by Indiana Demo- fl ends for supremacy in the elccs tion. 'l'ho announcement was made i by Indianiacs who called onJudgo I Bt i Parker that the prospects of carry ^ ing theState as shown by a fourth canvass, aro encouraging. No ? figuros wore given out and no results of the canvass will bo made ^ poblic from the headquarters of lJudgy Parker or the national , committee until the return of - (Chairman Taggart. y In New Jersey the situation is , it reported to be far more complex g( i than in any of tho doubtful States and the result more dependent up- ^ i on the work done in the remaining two and one-half weeks of tho ^ campnign. This was tho Judg- ^ merit of Former Senator James J. C( ? Smith, Jr., who culled on Judge - Parker utul declared certain the ^ i election of Black for governor, and predicted that the Democratic na- j tional ticket will win also. 1 SAVES TWO FROM DEATH ^ "Our little daughter had an al - \ 4 most fatal attack of whooping ^ 4 cough and bronchitis," writes |j i Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk ) N. Y., "but, when all other rem* i edies failed, we saved hor life !iL TX? Tr* 9^ XT f\! A: wiui vr. iving 8 new i^iaco^ory. i Our nieco, who hail consumption f l' in an advanced stage, also used - this wonderful medicine and tod ly 0 she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to 11 Dr. Kings New Discovery as to no b other medicine on earth, lnfall- v , lblo for Coughs and Colds. 50c 0 1 and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by ^ I Crawford Bros., ?). F. Mackoy & a Co., and Funderburk Pharmacy. v t Trial bottles free. 1 ' Merchants With Parker. 11 v New York Business Men Support * the Democracy. s New York, Oct. 18.?Demo? crata are surprised at tho Parker y and Davis sentiment manifested among tho business ?nen of New ^ York in the past few days. There . has been nothing like it in the . history of the party, unless it was ^ in the campaign of 1892, whon . r Cleveland and Stevenson received ^ f the bulk of the support of the ? business men. Somo of the busif ness men's l'urker organizations, which have beon effected in tho \ past three days, are tho Coffeo ex change and the Downtown Mer- ' 8 chants' Parker and Davis Club ' and the Printers' Parker and c j Davis club, which embraces nearly f c every prominent printer, publish- 1 or and book manufacturoi in New 1 ork; the Jewelers' Parker and avis Club, the Wholesale Wine id Liquor Trade Parker and avis Club. In addition to these Parker and avis clubs arc now in process of rniutiou in the stock exchange, etals exchange and in several her downtown exchanges and udes. All these clubs are af iated with the Business Men' irkor and Davis Association, lie of the liiir surprises of this n i mpaigu was tho formation of o Jowolera1 Club. The jewelers tcl not been repiesontcd b\ a enmcratic club since 1S'J2, but cy now have a club of great sizo id have three Parker banners retchcil across Maiden Lane. It is said that fear of "Tho 'atcli Combination" prevents any jewelers, who will support inker from declaring their senti cuts now. Jewelers say that atches manufactured by the comnaitou are sold to foreign rotuils at a much cheaper prico than oy can he bought at homo. OjOLSVOXIIA. ura tha Mw Kmi You Have Always Bought r heese Making at the Fair [r. Watson Will Have a Plant in Operation Next Week. A fow weeks ago Mr. E. J. Watson took up with tho luanuiciurciH iu Chicago the mattei of jcuring all of tho machinery ecessary to fu'ly equip a cheose ictory for operation at the State air in the State exhibit. "1 ave been advised today by the reamer y Packago Manufacturing 3inpany of Chicago that a com-, iete cheoso making equipment as been shipped to this departlent and should bo hero in a few* uys," said Mr. Watson yester-, ay. "This machinery will bo istalled at tho State fair next 'eek and will be operated by Mr. roigt, the northwestern 111 in who as been so successful in thoestabshmcnt of choose factories in the Itato. ' In connection with the operaiou of the cheese factory at the air the Union Creamery company fill havo an exhibit of the cheese jade with tho same machinery at ts plant and Mr. Voigt will bo on and to furnish all interested dth full information as to the manufacture of cheese in South Carolina. Tho factory at the fair rill consumo 50 irallons of milk >or day and 1 hope that thoso exlibttors at the fair who bring uileh cows will furnish the factory vith milk, taking in exchange herefor their portion of the manifactured cheoeo. "I would thank all the exhibtors who aro willing to do this o adviso mo in advance of the air so that wo may know who to :all upon at the grounds for the resh milk. I feel that the cxhibtors could do nothing better to idvanco the profitable industry hat this department has been try ng to introduce* into the State.? The State. BROKE INT(f 1HS IIOUSK. S. Lo Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., vas robbed of bis customary health >y invasion ofChronicConstipation (Vhen I)r. King's Now Life Pills >roke into his house, his troublo vas arrested and now he's entirely aired. They're guaranteed to :ure. 25e at Crawford Bros., ,). JSlaekey & Co., and Sundornirk Pharmacy, Drug Stores.