The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, February 01, 1905, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

- ?r s '? 1 ?1 IT , f a?aaa?essn . ?, ' . r.'. ' j^:.^^~asrajajlir,,-." r'rrrr.r - .,. ? '"" - a--? v " ^ 7rr<,sa?y!ffml|''gt1^'fin'ti ' w >i i n -: . , __ eambbkbfc.g11 \^^bttmw ?^qajkjijil*> | ajmm*b ^w|m|w; ibhft* j%*?*b? ?ffqol*ggga% mrifci?i^#n?wiili? fciii ujl. j t^kivbg. ~ ">~>*'"j'- n l a n. o a s i k jt s. j.. February" ^ ebtablis^e5^^!1*^ ' T - r? Z H3BBSCC?r5SBBEiEEH2Btt H?r3r t in 0 WE GRP DEP |j sto: !|p ?e*3i i nm p m< P Bo ||? VIeir P W JL mom If buY. iJHte rder To Reduce 1 ANUARY FI ARE OFEERIN< 3AT BARGAINS ARTMENTS 0 RE. E AfcE A EEW 1 ;n's $5.00 Suite $ 4 7.00 44 10.00 i iy's Suits tor 5o ce ?* ^ ? v.t?o wercoais < e can certainly 3y on anything yo t sure and come to RESPECTF \min Merc r'N*V 1! 1|! % iijw; Stock By J; | RST J1 & SOME j] IN ALL | >F OUR S I )V THEM i 3.00 fjgj 4.00 J| 7.5o 1 nts. S$| 4.oo. Acjpj save you ?I9| >n want t? M see us. J . TTLLY. J Hydrick Chosen a Circuit 1 Judge. Spartanburg Senator Elected to V Succeed Judge Townscnd-Olhcr Elections. Special to Charleston Post. o Charleston, Jan 26.?The Gen- p oral Assembly, in joint session to* f day elected two circuit judges ami r the superintendent of tbo peniten- e inary. p 1 Judge Ernest Gary was reelect- h ptl without opposition. e Senator 1) E IIy(trick of Spart- a an burg, was elected to succeed \ .Judge D A Townsend on the first * ballot. There wero three candi- s dales for this place, Judge Town- t sen ! blanding for reelection and \< Senator Hydrick and Represonta- t live C 1* Sanders, both of Spar- t tanburg, aspiring to'succeed him. e Hydrick 78, Townsend 60, San- t ders 15. Total voting 153, neces- t sarv to a choice 77. ? Capt D.J Griflith had no oppo- c sition for reelection to the position t of superintendent of the peniten- \ tiary and was duly chosen for an- t other term. \ Foi penitentiary directors, to r succeed J G Mobloy, A K Sanders t and M O Rowland, these three i wero nominated for re-election * and W D Kirby of Cherokee, and 1 R 1.' Hnlmnn AO ~ - ..wuiiuii, ?ji ^vuvuu, wero pill up in opposition. Messrs Kirby, Mobley find Sanders went in on t tlje first bullot, which resulted: j " "Kowland 65; Kirby 120; Mohley t 140; Sanders 122; Holman 12. c In tiie last election of the day, 8 Mr Aithur Kiblor of Newberry, was elected without opposition to t succeed C \j Blease, lesigned, as c t-usteo of tho Colored College at c Orangeburg. * ?, i NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the health of the people of this oounty is in imminent, dangei and must be taken care of Ii has been decided that J every precaution be taken to prevent . prolonged eases of loeumonia, grippe, " etc The best thing to do is to give a e good cough mixture us soon a? the coutrh starts. Oet MUDR.A.Y'8 HOttfi 1 HOUND. MULLEIN and TA*. : Only 26c a bottle. At all druggists. r a Four Negroes Burned to Death. F a Newborn, N. C., Jan 28.? Four sons, ranging in ages from ^ 6 to 15 years, of George Artie, colored, were burned to death in ^ thoir home a few miles from this ? I oity Thursday night. The parents wore at a house about a mile dis- c tant and though they reached c home before it was entirely burn- ^ ed down, they wero unable to c save the children or any part of n the house. The cause of ttye fire * is unknown. 0 <m n AM re at Stake v If you but knew the splendid ^ merit of Foley's Honey and Tar you would never be without it. A dose or two will prevent an attack i ..* ~ wi |iuuuiiiuQia or ia grippe. It j may save yonr life. Sold by \ Funderburk Pharmaoy. j Heavy Loss on Orange Crop. i c Tampa, Fla., Jan. 27.?Addit- ^ lonal advices from Ibroughout the ? orange bolt shows that of 500,000 j boxes of oranges and grape fruit, remaining on the trees, about 75 per cent, has been frozen and 1 made unsaleable. A large por* 0 tion of this loss falU on the buyer*, who bought the ?ro.ps on the | tiees, although some growers have been heavily hit ? . , v ?Pay your stbscription. i ? Jfc ragedy i n Gamblinj House. Villi Man Killed Three Other and Then Shot Himself. Tucson, Arz., Jan 27.?On f the worst tragedies in the his nry of Southern Aiizona, in whic our men lost their lives, occur ed in the powder town of Nognl 8 early today. Will Walters, ;ambler, entered.the Palace sa 0011, owned by M M Conn, walh d to the poker tablo and withou word of warning drew a revol er and opened tiro on the dealei 'Cowboy" Johuson, firing tw hots through his head. Waltei urned on Conn, tho proprietoi eho was making his way towar he door, Bhootiug him throng ho head and heart. The uiurde r then turned his weapon towar ho monte dealer, sbootinsr hit hrougb tho back of the head. H ired one shot at George Bundle, :attle man. which grazed tho la er's face, lie then turned a r rolver on himself and sentabulh hrough his own brain. All tt dctims died boforo being able t nuke a statement. Walters hu jeen in the employ of Conn, bu ng been discharged a few daj jefoie. He is said to have bee Irinking. Children Poisoned Many children are poisoned at nade nervous and weak, if n< tilled outright, by mothers givii hem cough syrups containing op ites. Foley's Honey and Tar i safe and certain remedy f< soughs, croup and lung troubl ind is the only prominent coup uedicine that contains no opiate ?r other poisons. Sold by Fui lerburk Phurmacy. Jiggest Diamond Found?Wort Four Million Dollars. New York, Jan. 27.?A die >atch to the Associated Prei fohannosburg says that the larg st diamond ever discovered hi >eon found near Pretoria, weigh ng 3,032 carats. It is said to b diamond of good quality and ] iuro white, and is locally value t nearly f4,000,000. The fin no nrnnfori a annaofIrvri in >MO V4 VMtVV* M QUUOHblUU 1 LI UU U I Lfrica. The largest diamond discovere eretofore was the Koh-i-nui wned by th6 royal family c ingland, which weighed 79 arats in its original shape. 1 ame from India, long before th Christian Era, and it has bee at and trimmed until its weigt ow is 102 3-4 carats. It i porth $650,000. Another stoc if note is the Regent of Pitt dit Qond in the Louvre at Parii phich is valued at $2,500,000 today it weighs 136 carats. WONDERFUL NERVE Is displayed by many a man ei luring pains of accidental Cuti Vounds, Bruises, Burns. Scaldi lore feet or stiff joints. Bi here's no need for it. Bucklen VrnicaSalvo will kill the pain an ure the trouble. It's the bei lalve on earth for Piles, too. 25< t Drawford Bros., J. F. Macke fc Co., and Funderbark Phai )ruggist. An opportunity to do the wron hing is generally taken advantag f. OAB'^OniA., R^r. th. /i The Kind You Haw Always Boufi rr Docs the youBg father wh rheels a baby coach feel that i s in the push 2 ? Use of Cotton Bagging The Mutter Being Carefully Discussed by Charleston Business 8 Men. Special to Tbo State, o Charleston, Jan 28.?The rc cent suggestion of a Kansas mil 1h iug company that the troubles of - the southern planters coulil bo I- corrected to a largo extent by the a more general use of cotton bagging for southern products, is be *ng generally discussed hero it among business people, aud they I" all endorse the idea. It deponds "> of course upon tho farmers wheth? or they will uso cotton covers ins stead of jute for their cotton bales '? and many uses to which the proposed now wrapper could bo put. Even with products which tho l'- farmers do not originate, they d could securo tho uso of cotton 31 wrappers by insisting upon rote ceiving these foreign products ft only in cotton covers. In this t' way thoy would be creating a doe"Juiandfor their own staple and ^ I maintain the price. Many mills Ie i stand ready to make a stouter Lw cotton wrapping cloth if the de.L(1 mand is only creuted, and the cost will bo little if any higher to 's tho farmers. The matter is of particular interest to Charleston, for tho reason that there is a local mill making bags and covers out uj of cotton, us well as jute bags for ot various commercial uses. >i- Pneumonia and La Grippe is Coughs cured quickly by Foil ley's Honey and Tar. Refuse o, substitutes. Sold by Funderburk :h Pharmacy. >8 Happenings" in "the State. jj Am Chronicled by the Alert Correspondents of The Columbia State. 3S 8UDDUTII PUTNAM TRIAL CONCLUD* _ ED IN GREENVILLE. l8 Greenville, Jan. 28.?The cate _ ot W. W. Putman and Reuben E. ,e Sudduth, charged with the murder i8 of Will Sloan, which recently d provoked considerable discussion d in the columns of The State, was h concluded in sessions court today. The jury's verdict releases Putd man, the mill constable, and finds Sudduth guilty of manslaughter. >f ? 4. PERHAPS FATALLY CRUSHED. It Rock Hill, Jan. 28.?Boykin o Mobloy, a young married man, an n operative at the Manchester mills, it was perhaps fatally crushed beis tween two cars near the freight ie depot this afternoon. 1* Mobley, with a companion, had a, stopped at the end of a string of ?. cars. Having been warnod of the approach of an engine, ho stepped back and being caught between the two cars against a- which the engine was pushing, 3> he was badly crushed about the Eg ^ stomach. Ho was removed to ?g the hospital. ^ May bo Maud Allen's Murderer. j Charlotte, N. C., January 27 *. ?A man giving his name as Will Allison, but who is thought to be g John Henry Hartsfield, wanted r6 at Raleigh and Durham for coun? terfeiting, was arrested near Rock' ingharn, N. C., today on charge ^ of being the man who killed Maud Allnn f!nlnmhia X f1. nn A ,? ? -j | 10 ust 12 last. The arrest was made ie by B. B. Quick, assisted by local officers.