The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, January 16, 1901, Image 1

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

| A *YniiJV Vewpapcr for Lhr Prrnaotitm of Oe Pohtuni, MJ, d^ricu??urul amd Cbmmnotrmri JhUarmtU. J !L ^rw t mti* ">Ci ? ?vK .K.LY > x \ E V .1 A N U \ K Y 10 1901 nsUKLS 1KU gr ^ i - We Begin 81' BARQAIl 5,000 yards pood Alamance, or 000 yards good Cotton Fla.inel, 1,000 yards Twills! Flunnelett 500 ya ds French Flannelettes 1,200 yards Schoolboy Jeans 1 Carpet Remnants (yard square) Bleached Table Damask 40 cen Turkey Red Table Damask 35 Doylies and Napkins very cheu Best Calicoes, indipoes, oil co standard fancies, 0} cents JACKETS, CAPES, COL A splendid line to select from, away prices. Fine black cloth, quilted, satin Fine hlack cloth, plain satin-li Fine tan cloth, plain satindine< r More Turkish Atrocities. Vienna, Jan 10.?The Turks have massacred fifty-two Greek Christians at Salonicu. The bodies of the victims were chopped to pieces and thrown into a well. Senator Hay of Kershaw has withdrawn anil Judtre Er nest Gary will hare no opposition for re-election. Col. Ferguson, who is a candidate for Judge Townsand's place, was called to his home in Laurent yesterday, hut hi* friends ar? pressing his trainpaign.?Tha State. - a* I Getting Thin ii i /* < is an rignr, it you arc too tut, and all wrong, if too thin alreach . Fat, enough for your habit, i healthy; a little more, or less, i no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin no matter what cause, tah< Scott's Krr.ulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There arc many causes of getting too thin; they all come under these two heads: overwork and under-diirestion. Stop over-work, if you can; hut, whether you can or not, take Scott's Emulsion of Cot! Liver Oil, to balance yoursei: with your work. You can t liv on it?true?hut, hy it, you can. There's a limit, however; \ ou'll nay for it. Scott's Emulsion of Cod I.ivi Oil is the readiest cure for "can't eat," unless it comes of vour dointr no wnrlr--vrui ran't long he well and strong, without some sort of activity. The genuine has j. this picture on It, take no other. If you havo not tried It, send for Tfc free sample, it? a- wfjjwjT 4 ft grooable taste will A surprise you. "fc=il 7 7 SCOTT & BOWNE ^T)i > I Chemists, -??1t * P^T 409 Pearl Street, cissr ri W"_ New York. xiapFK" 50c. and $I.OO;all druggists. iMI'ANNl e \i' \v ^ o ;: v shi ALL Wl l|||, II i U "# 4 . | ^ J jj j || J NOW ih till' ClWllHL <1 !1 v courier: I _ _ 4 11v t cents. , 7$ cents value, only f> cents es 10 cents value, only > cents 124 cents value, onlv 71 cents. 5 cents value, oly in cents. 25 cents value onlv 1"? cents, ts value, only 25 cents cents value, only 25 cents, p, 25 cents a dozen and up ilors, silver prays, and the hest value, only 5 cents. .LAftETTiS, new and stylish, at almost "ivo- nl -lino t, 50 value, now *1 5)5. ned $7 00 value, now $4 4'?. I, $0 50 value, now $ "? 5)5 T H E~Gl Terrible Snffering on Account of 'now. ( fire thousand Russian Passenpers Were Snowbound for Five 0?)t? on the Way to Odessa. i London, Jan. 14.?The Odessa * correspondent of The Daily Mail t sends a hearlrendiup story of the j sutTerinp of railway passengers i tivo days snowbound on the way to ' Odessa. Tho blizzard, ha says 1 raped continuously for more than J 10 hours over the whole of southern Russia. lie describes the c pradual arrival of the trains at 1 Ra/.ydelnaia Paeeeupcrs Mruppled amonp thauim-lves for the i ecan+.y food. 1 'Finally some 5,000 pas*enpcrs i had assembled at Kazdvalenia. A ' regiment wa* sent from KietT southward and troops wept northward from Odessa with w shovels. On the third day the re- s lieeing parties succeeded in t-vit- 1 ting u pu?**ge for u couple of trains 1 which started witk 2,000 passenger* after a mad rush, the , weakest going to the wall. i "The train* proceedod for 1* I hour* and were then stuck again ? , in the snow unable to go forward 1 or backward. Blizzard continued. Pandemonium nrevailed. Trains were buried and all passed a hot" I rible night. "Count kapnlat, with 40 pa*> aengeiV finally walked to where )ir waa able to aecure aledgea. "Meanwhile Got. Schuraloir ; has oiganized train sledges with supplier, which, after herculean efforts, relieved tho two traina. Many passengers had their arma or Ice* frozen. Eighteen thousand troopa are now dealing the Hqc. Corps have been kept unhuried for eight days. Hit hau been impossible to entire ihem. The conduct of the military , authority 34 duct of railroad authorities is loudly comdemed.', The Twentieth Century Fund raiHed by the Methodist Church, South, for the cause of education, has nearly reached reached a million and a half dollars. JflL CL n.'J ?5sn' New 4'ei V']\V|) | ^ \ I 1-5 v ' A + ;>> "--bit -a> Ai i i H rJ X < " %+W 5 V> * I1 lii.e- Many ii<'ods Avill go n Ii!olill:** Don't fail to proti:. bj " 7&3 IaOA Kmc black ? e-tvor *1 50 value, Iti.iok for collarette with tubs, t It :i K fur ? illnctte with tab* hi litack tor colhi'ctto toll si/.e, * \ few I a rife handsome capes, v( I j t r jo i too Me cloth tripes $>1 Po Jmnsil poi?h cloth capes ?l 25 v A few splendid rainydav skirt! - ? . LOnn loo Lades lilies! dotlgola and rices *2 00, s-j 50 and 00, pilot larked down to #1 25. The egtin s? have srine bit; values in childrei <<\ INS O N. Deserting Aguinaldo _ ' j )ne of the Largest Tribes Comes Over oti the \merican Side. j Maeilu, Jun 11. ? Leading ^amhales citizens have issued an lltimaMiiti to the insurgents. They v i 11 not oj\t? t ut titer assistance to i Vguinaldo and his followers, The m.claniat ions declared that any obel wli Mirrciidored tbeir rilles < tct'ore January 110th would receive ; lis liberty and a bonus of $15. , \ fter that date insurgents who efiiso to surrender will be regardid as enemies and wil he driven to I lie mountains bv Zumhalesinns. 1 lie military hoard is considerng the claim of the owners of the Manila and Dugupan railroad for 151,000,000 damages to tho propjry owing to the insurrection. A THOUiA ?"li TON?l)K8 Could not express the rupture of Annie K Springs, of 1125 Howard it., Philadelphia. I'u., when she found that Dr. Kind's New Dis* :overy for Consumption had com* pletely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a bin den. All other! remedies and doctors could give loir no help, but she says of thie It <yul Curo ? 4kit soon removed the [>ain in my chest and 1 can now deep soundly, something 1 can scarcely remember doing before. 1 foel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will ev eryone who tries Dr. King'e vv? rv.- *? * 1 ? nw ?.'? . <j im miy imiinia oi the Throat, Cheat or lungs. Price 50c. and #1.00. Trial bottles free at Crawford Pros' Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. Hunch M' Heo Succeeds Vice President St. John. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 11. ? Preeu dent Williams of the Seaboard Air Line has temporairly appointed Capt. V K Mcilee, now superintendent of the Seaboard, vice president and general manager, to succeed Mr. St. John, te take effect today. Mr. Wharton has taken bia place us h mem her of the State hoard of railroad commissioner*, and the hoard hss reorganized. Mr. Wilborn being the senior niemhn, has succeeded Mr. Krana as chairman of the body. EARANC ffith a ]W lOOhs ] \ 1j* ? Everything must go ii 1 4% winter stutT. This is no t half price, some even less. Evt / this unusual cut price sale. LBED Wr now $2 05. D S>1 25 value, now 75 cents. . irg?r. $2 00 value, now $1 10. >2 25 value, now$l 35. ce srv cheap. >;nlue, now 05 cents, ulue, now 00 coots. 8 TO BE REMEMBERED.; gloce kid button and lace original 1 upon the bargain counter and b lot ought to go in a day. We 1 a's shoes. I CASH 111 ' ?w* Confession of a Tramp. Says ha Committed a Murdar ' Three Years Ago. ^ Lexington, Ivy. dun 10?Brooks M unaoti, a tramp in the county < poo?* hojsa, has made u confession which clears up one of the saddest tjagedies of the state. It took place three years ago, whan the body of Mrs. Will Gregg was ^ found at the bottom of a wall on ( the Gregg place, one anil onedialf miles fronj Sturgis. Gregg, who was a farmer, ^ stated that ha had gone to the field to superintend some work, but needing eomd tools had returned to the house. iNot finding hit wife, he inquired of the aidant child a* to bar whereabout*, and wn told that she had gone to the wall. Still failing to aae or haar her ; lie became alarmed and had the i well searched. She wan found head downward at the bottom, the flesh about the throat being black, j with bruiaea on the body. The I report was circulated that the ! young wife had committed suicide \ because of ill treatment at the ! hands of her husband. The young , ( husband brooded over these re- ; ' ports until his mind became af I fected aud tie committed suicide , { by taking corosive sublimate. { Mnuion, when he found he was | dying, ?ent for a noiary public | aud a minister and confessed hi* , crime. He datailad now ha had appearad at tha trragg housa for breakfast and upon baing refused killed Mrs. Ciragg and thraw liar body in the wall. THAT THKOKIUNGI 11K A UACHK Would quickly leave you, if you used I)r. King'e New Life i Pills. Thousands of sufferers I Ko wa 4 !>*<>< ??'??* V* ' ui? v? |u utnu uirn iiiuii/iiiris uill II for Sick and NerroiiH Headaches. They make sure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. 1 Easy to take. Try them. Only I 25 cents. VIonoy back if not ' i cured. Said by Crawford Bros' | Druggist. ^ Spartanburg county had but i four clarks of court during tha whala of tha 10th cantury. E SALE lammolh Clearin V1UM U< i season. No matter about cost, the ordinary sale, but a great chance foi irything we otrer, a bargain. TH HOT UY UNDERWEA WHILE I Men's heavy fleece lined shirts am ints each, now only 35 cents. Ladies, Misses and children L'nior Ladies V ests at 12A to 40 cents. (01 GH'.I? PlVfS Vb.lii.v 50 pair fine $1 00 Casscmere Pan 25 pair fine $2 00 Cassomero pan 150 pair wool pants, mixed lot, v \r ? <* ? - i our cnoice ior 10 cents. \m TOO L I'I'H F<HI It ill,I 11 tine blue blacck overcoats, ,t *t> 50. Manv other special things, we hn STORE Stevenson for Governor, v The New Speaker's Horn* Paper Suggests an Interesting Poasibi- . lity. o fi Special to The State. . hi Chesterfield, Jan. 10.?Tbe slection of Hon. VV h Stevenson ^ is speaker of the house i- considerad a victory for Chesterfield conn ' p ty, and the hearts of our people j are filled with pride. t (j The Chesterfield Advertiser will ai tay in ita next issue: "Chesterfield |; now has the speikerahip and if W y F Steveeson lives many years, wo (j will have the governorship. The n hearts of the people of Chesterfield county aru tilled with priri?. Th? C( Advertiser has watched tho cereer i i of Mr. Stevenson. \\ can't find' \ words to express our admiration ! G for th? man, but h? known w? ur?' |, proud of hi* success?proud for j v him ?proud for Chesterfield." t Port Royal Lose* the Dry Dock. Washington, Jau. 11.?S?cre- j tary Long to.day made public th? j report of th? committ?? of naval i officers anbout tod yesterday, concerning tho establishment of a natal atution on the Soulli Atlantic ' coast, and mora particularly with reference to the 1 elativo merits of Port Royal or Charleston, S. C., wa tba aita for thia station. The j < hoard recommends in furor of. < Charlaston, reenforcing its views J with an olshorata atatament of tho ! advantages of that placa orer Port . Uoyal. A dissenting view is preaentad by Rear Admiral George 1 Sumner, who favors a reutention i of the naval station at Port Roy- I al. To The De?.f. I A rich lady cured of her Deaf* 1 news and Noises in tho Head l>y Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear < Drums, gavo $10,000 to his In- t stitute, so that deaf people unable f to procure the Ear Drums may } have them fiee. Address No. , 11007 Tho Nicholson Institute, 780, Eigth Avenue, New York, 1 U S A. Otn. | Subteribeto The Lhdobk j i -?saf < i<r Out SuBi* (") ! object of this s ili-. 5 i mill) i i cash buyers tna'v u i riie slaughter ;ilrou?l\ lic^i n. STUFr: *S CHEAP, il drawers, our regular price .*>0 i Suits ut 25 to 50 cents. i ts, now $2 90. ts, now $1 25. alue 75c to $ L 50. IIIV TBI'*!. > 00 value, will let tliein go now ,vo not space to mention. ?'illiam L. Trenholm's Busy Life Has Ended. Wl? Yorlr .Ion 1 1 W . I 11? * w.f A wan. i l ** II I 1*111 i Trenholm, who was comptroller f the treasury during (Cleveland's rst administration, died at his nine in this city today of pneu~ lonia. Funeral aerviccs will bo old at the residence tomorrow ad the body then taken to Charles >n, S. C., for interment. Mr. Teenholui was horn in barleston, S. C., Feb. 3. 1836, ad graduated from South Curo* na college in 1855, marrying a ear later Miss Kate Macbeth of Charleston. V4r. Trenholm was a lember of the I'nitod States civil srvice eonemiasiou in 1881 SO and. omptroller of the currency from 885 to 1SS9. After leaving Vashingtonhe became prosidont f the American Surety company, olding th? position until 1>9S, /li?n no beeanta president of the American Trust company. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Hiipaauiro of rhree Peace Agents Flogged l>y Boers. London, Jan, 13.?The war Dftice haa received tho following liapatch from Loard Kitchener: "Pretoria, Sunday, .Ian. 13. "About fourteen hundred Boer* crossed the line, attacking both ?uurfontein and Kualfontiwn stations, but were driven oil. They were being pursued by a cavalry brigade." Lord Kitchener reports a No 1 .1_ I -j i'/? ?werai sKirmisnes at uiueronr, joints, with trifling British losses, and adds: "Three agents of the pence committee were taken as prisoner ,0 I)cwet's laager near Lindley, Ian. 10. One, who was a British mbject, was flogged and then shot Hie other two, burghers, were (logged by DeWet'a orders." Hare you paid your sub. riotionl