The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, April 24, 1901, Image 1
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AP
I !>< i? a \t
HchI inti
a7 inc'to rthi<OpgaiidiVs
? '*nii
ovn Imlt ju ice
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)
i* 4*7 pai
Vicl"t till I r. M -In.
'I he MtM-ision ? t r.. gup mih
court in thec-we m ? m < !iui
Bunk V" t ?> 'r-'atfc , rS>win .
olinu. the ?iih it o p* ' ;iin
ion of the icgulai ' f <r the re
corery of money ]o?l ) the bun I
on notes giveir i>y W A Neul u
superintendent. of the ai?? pcni
tentiarv, w.i* hand J town 'u.s
evening. >'he opiai" . is .vrit.twi
hy Associate .Juttlii* .lniic.s um
the effect is to rarer*.* the enur
below. The Stat" h is ;*.li *-0*l\ wot
ut on its point* cflWting tht
criminal onse, ?nd in 'hi* cuhe i
also ohlHiiiM h. victory Both ru?.e
are of much pumic ink reef
In this cast Judge Kluyh pre
sided in the circuit court In tlv
criminul case Judo? Heuet pte.sid
d.
The points mvolved in the can
decided yestei(i tv'are familiar t<
the people and the genlleuion o
the bar..
v The text of Judge Jones' opin
ion could not he seen lust ?veninj
as it was tiled quite late. ?Th
State, 19t.h iost.
I Does the !i
i Baby Thrive:
< i if not, something must be <
** wrong with its food. If the '
I > mother's milk doesn't nour- <
< > ish it, she needs SCOTT'S <
'' EMULSION. !t supplies the '
) > elements of fat required for <
< the baby. If baby is not <
;; nourished by its artificial
* food, then it requires
I Scott's Emulsion
** Half a teaspoonful three
<! or fouf times a day in its
< > bottle will have the desired
' [ effect. It seems to have a
] > magical effect upon babies
< an<f children, i A fifty-cent
| bottle will prove the truth
< I of our statements. <
i CL...U 1. *? '
oiiuuiu uv mni hi mummer mm. :
* * well me winter. *
* * joc. and $1.00, all druggieta. 4
< > SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*, New York. <
/
#
PRICES 1
I }
recent decline in c
usual, our buyer. >
e bis jobs that will
ami and six buiidr
iil? for $3 l>0, $7.<
l\ cue putt or n of a kind at 75 cents.
i\ i? *M lie now shades, at 75 cants.
- in (miters fr m 50 cents to $2 00.
- in nopiihir grades and prices. j
FRFFfT 1
1_J JL VI UVJ A 1
I lo-oke we look t
iiios, th? kit d llval
worth 8 cents oui
ities Piques Duck?
hon'l tail to tal
THE G?
r ot pants slightly
Murders Wife, Kills Himself.
Wniilat Kentucky Planter FoL
14
Iowa hib Wit'e, Who i? Suing
for Div >row, and Uaea .
Hia Pitftel.
Chicago, April 18. ?Charles 11
Sweeney, a wealthy cotton planter
of Greenville, Ky., today shot and
killed bis wife and then committed
? .
^ suicide in the apartments of his
wife's sister, Mrs. W L Phillips,
wife of a Chicago tonacco nier
chant in the Dubuqi e flats, Rush
1 5\ireet, near the Grenada hotel.?
Mrs Sweeney left her home at
g <
Greenville a month since, coining
to Chicago, it is said for the purpose
of securing a legal separation '
B Sweeney is said to have told his
wife he would kill her if she persisted
in suing for a divorce. ?
i
e Sweeney reached Chicago this (
> morning and carried out his (
f threat
Mrs Sweeney, this morning du- {
- ring the temporary absence of her (
y sister, went down town shopping.
e She returned at 9 o'clock and (
stepping into the apartment, was ,
. met by her husband who had been (
admitted by Mrs Phillips' 6-year |
' old son. I ,
Sweeney grasped her wrist and (
1 pulled her inside. At the point (
' ! of a revolver he ordered the bov .
9 '
to run. Crying out that a mur*
der was being committed the child
1
. , fled to the Grenada Hotel, hut he-*
' for* help could ariive two shots
. j were heard knd the hotel attaches
found the man and the woman ly~
ing on the floor. Mra. Sweeney
wait dead and ia a few momenta
> , the huahand expired. I,
? j The woman was a daughter of
' Thomaa P Morgan, an extensiy*
' plapter of Greenville. The Swee-1
? neys were well known in Kentucky '
* society, it is said.
, Or. E Oeicohn'a Anti. Olurtee
9100
May be worth to you more than $100 ;
r af you haw a child who eone bedding
' I from inoontenence of water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. I*
lrrests the trouble at once. $1. Hold
by JP Maokey & Co, Druggist, Lan,
eester, H C.
"m a,
' w~ SubMrib* t? Tk* Link
t
#
? U JL%
ST
oltitii. all kinds 01
a ho tins jiht retui
i do our customer
ed dollars worth
suits for ?4.oh
MILLINERY~OPI
Our l*M'tern Hat^ "ill bo ?>ti ca
* < < > \t S> \ M
We are ?hnwiii?r the choicest li
A new and complete stock in tl
This depart met is in eh?irir? of
.ANDSLI
Item in ca*?' Kit" >
sell at (5 1-2 ceil
r m ice onl> 5 ceil
i ami about 50 pit
le advantage of tl
IN S 0 N
imperfect lo ai ri
WEST PENNSYLVANIA |MIFRF.RS
fiRR&T T.ftQCi!
uui ? UilW UllLin 1 LIUU J 9
P
And Fifty Thousand Men Made t
idle by the Flood. f
e
Railroads Blocked With Snow h
?Thousands of Homes Invs. j*
ded hv Mudd Water? j a
Enormous Damage. !*'
I
_ j \
Pittshnrg. Pa , April 21.?The,1"'
most widespread and destructive , P
storm. from a mxteri d point of |u<
riew, lias passed It has left a zone 1 ?
:>f ruin 200 miles in diameter It
was unusual in that it possessed so
many different features Cities *
70 miles from Pittsburg were tied ;
up hv one of the worst snow f|
dtorm* ever known. While the 0
*
mowfall was from 18 inches to |(
three feet deep, which is not d
Extraordinary, the snow was so |,
wet that it clung in weighty ! t
masses to shade and fruit tre?4 i\
and electric wires and poles, hear r
ing them to the parth It settled *
[in steam and street railroads like q
wet sand, stopping all traffic and ?]
making pedestrianis n a feat for w
,in r inr mofci nann . I he fall
was s<? heavy an 1 spontaneous in 'j
oino places tlnit the residents ,
leclare it see t ed like the hoisting
>f a snow cloud. g
Nearly ?very town on the Ohio
river between Pittsburg and
Wheeling is in darkness tonight. , ^
El?ctnc light plants or their ^
wires are damaged and the gas ^
in the mains generally turned off.
In previous floods this precaution
was not taken and the result was ^
explosions with loss of lite and ^
propei ty. V n
A remarkable feature of the ^
sterm is that but few fatalities _
attributable to this cause have been ^
reported. A railroader, caught +|
in a wreck caused by a landslide, 6
and the death of an old womae
from ',bock are the only ones
known so far.
The money loss is just as difficult
to foot up. It may reach
$3,000,000. The railroads think
they have lost $1,000,000. The
loss of wages?to the arnuy of work*
I- IV I I. Z. 4 I >?'" I'
LOWER
I good* have take
*iie?l from \en \
s gooil.
ol tine clothing a
. $ I '. Miits tor $
ENING. it
:hir>iti'>n
AIICH S9.|:
r<> O P. M. I
it? of any previous season
ic latest Parisian stylea
thoroughly competent milliner*.
detinw
at our own price,
is* our price oi?>
ts. M agiiificeiitc
cen white goods*
lis earh Spring <
cash
ve tlii* week at
???ws^? i?mm*MOU?
rs in manufacturing plant* up ^
r.d in the rivers will amount to
500,0<H) utul the repairs to
ilants will Ha a large sum.
Pittsburg and Allegheny are
lowly emerging from the murky
I nod.. At 8 p. m. tha river*
rere Receding Bear I v a foot an
our. *' The highest point reached
t Davis island dam was 25 8 feet
t 3 a. in., which m?ans 28 feet at c
* r
lie junction of the Allegheny and
Jononguhel* rivers. The water
pinained stationary until |ahont 3 *'
m. when it begat) to fall i'on- "
srvative estimates of the total 11
CI
amage in this district is between
2,000,000and $3,0<M),000 Fifty 11
hotisand laborers are suffering *
roui enforced idleness.
While there have been greater
loods at this point there was never
ne that caused so much financial
ifcK and 'discomfort. This nan
ue to the denser population caused
iy the recent rapid growth of the ^
t!
wo cities and to the fact that all
lie manufncturieg plant* on the ^
iver hanks were in active oper- ^
tion, most of them working ^
ighf and day, untill the water
ut out the fires and t rove the
rotate re to higher ground.
^ d
'he* Government Exhibit Will be
Made at. Charleston.
r<
ipecial t? The State ^
Charleston, April 20.?A meet- j(
ng of the hoard of director# of
lie Charleston exposition was held
inlay, which whs attended by U
ieriator McLaurin and Congressman
Elliott. The government
I
xhibit waa accepted and the com. 1
a
iany will erect the government "
luilding en the plana to bo furlished
by the government archi- f
ect at Washington. Resolutions 1
fere adopted thanking Senator '
/IcLaurin and Col. Elliott for
heir geod work in securing the ?
xhibit. *
'm m m P
s
CASTOR IA [
For Infants and Children.
tW KM Ym Han Always Bowgtit
j
e
LfEVEL !
'ii Ji (u in bit1. *1
oi k lia a mihi
| ? I Iffe* <|f} ( (|
(i. $i? ?ni< t t<?r
$%\ti 'K&'* *
T!>m vjr^ii! ? *( ? >i:o< Ii*,ri ?>f 'in
f i) ivh -l? i?? ? (
>t> >4111111' ? I' i>?; mil mi ' *
I *l?lll * ?H i ?I" I? ?M "l.'. I' V
C? iftl
rASH GC
oil" cum* inei s
.? ('('Ills |lU ll<
olleHioll of ti||<
a great har^ai
?ffe< ing
n m /\ T\ tt
S I UKI
> ; . I i
'he York Murderer Captured.
l?s*e Said to he in the t 'ustody
of the Sheriff of Oxford? A.
Story About the Woman
in the ('ass.
????
The Sheriff at Oxford, Mi*?.,
a* wired the She: iff of York
nunty thxt heceriainlv has Ma
ion R. Keeae, who with Daniel F
iiickr was convicted of murder,
mnt.enced to he handed and iiftorrarde
made one of the most dar
ig, ingenious and successful rstpes
from jail ever attempted in
tie State The sheriff Ht Oxford
lso wrote Got McSweenev aaylg
that the mat answer* to the
ascription and looks like the picire
of Re? se, and seems to hare
0 doubt of the identification.
In hi* first letter the sheriff said
Irs Anderson was at Oxford
aswing hr the wife of Reese. In
lis connection the gentleman resrred
to recalled the fact that a
ear or two ago a letter was writtn
to the Gaffney Ledger alleged
1 hare been signed bv Mrs An
arson's mother in which it was
fated that Mra. Anderson had
ied, and on her death bed had
lade a confession that she had
illed Williams. If she is now
eally liring it shows that she is
uite a shrewd person and will go
3 almost any extent to shield her
lver.
The governor has received a
ertitied copy of the indictment
nd sentence from the clerk of
ourt of York, and requisition painrs
will he at once issued on the
;overnor of Mississippi.
W H Newbold of Chester, who
ras State detective at the time of
he escape and who made an efo**t
te catch the men. has been
ppeinted by the governor to go to
dississippi and bring Reese back.
Jewbeld has seat for the man's
icture. It may bs decided not to
end for the prisoner until this
ibotograph is received and posi~
ire identification is established.
. _
Wanted?An Idea S3
SS\
v&hsz&s-izsafiiar *
< I Kl> ?
e t(ol in on the
Micccs^tut trip.
it- dollar. 'I hat
7 &c.
:?> *
h nat'k if-ioiis for *kirtn and hiiitint
?ii,?_r 'i? ?v in |><>|>ular fabrics that
i.Ti r?-< ?ucy mvtiriamy uro
'i* m";in h nicer dress ut u smaller
iODS.
the benefit,
lid Percales fuil
Lawns, liatiste.
11 lot--at a liitle
1
i J
J >
?"???
ItAOISiO. liOAKI.NO
FI.OOI)
Washed down u telegraph lino
which ("has. C. Ellis, o Lisbon,
la , had to repair. "Standing
wHiat deep in icy water," he
wiites, "gave me a terri >le cold
and cough. It grew worse daily.
Finajly the heat, doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha
?a;d 1 had Consumption .and
could not live. Then I hegan usi
inn Or. King's New Discovery
I and was wholly cured hv six hot|
ties " Positively guaranteed for
j Coughs, Colds and al' Throat and
I Lung troubles by Crawford Pros,
j and ,1 F Mackey & Co Price 50c
.and $1 00.
! Under the leadership of such
men as our junior United States
. senator, and we say it fearlessly,
, there is no resRon for non-success
in any legitimate line of work iu
the South. Our resources are un ui
passed. We should exhibit
: them to the world and so not only
retain our own sona around their
( paternal tiresides but bring tlio
sons and daughters of our less fa
m>,ou iifri?nn r? mio our genial
clime Why pursue the old policy
of kicking against the pricks
when we *ee the results that have
ruinated therefrom ? No, the
thinking men have already l?y
their actions placed the brand of
condemnation on that course U
I is only by accommodating ourselves
to the trend of modern
ideas that we mar hope to succeed
and that is what the men of Mc
Laurin's stamp are teaching the
youths to de. A result of his
policy, if followed to its end, will
be a new South, a Sr uth that will
attract the best talent from all
sections of our country and in a
few years we will have regained
what wo have lost by our utter
disregard of all the laws of progress.
We have the resources,
we need the men to develop them.
We have not obtained them under
, our old leaders with their old ideas
i and with their stubborn barriers,
i ?Greenville News.
Don't Neglect Yonr Liver.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns' Iron Hitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If th?
disease has developed, Browns' Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and
. vitality will always follow its use.
1 Browns' Iron Bitters Is sold by all d#al?ra?