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* ES9 . *. ... - ? , ' ' . i ? 3?* \ v ^ * ?hc f|at!cas% frdger. ^PHDBIiOW 8. CARTER. J A *m*U* N*w**n*r i n - -f"- - ,fmi i "Hif nfi J ^ ^ BdITOB AJTD If AHiQIAi I ^ " ] Pmu. v v ? . I, ?p~. ? - I - ... ! ? j. 1 . ??- . I I _ ? I, ^ , 1 .... * 8E uUvvEkKLY. LANCASTER. 8. C. SEPT E M li E 11 13 , 1902 ?o-. . ... ... Henry W. Grady, Jr? Missing.! He was Lust Seen at Norfork, ( Va. Only Son of the Lato Georgia Editor Disappears from a Hotel?No Trace Can he Found. Atlunta, Sept. 9. ? Henry W. s Grady, ?Vr., has disappeared, and his friends and relatives are much e concerned over his fate. Mr. i Grady is the only hod of the late r Henry W. Grady, editor of The t Atlanta Constitution, who at the J time of bis death was probably c the most popular man in the c South. Young Grady was last seen in Norfolk on F. iday of last e week, when he left the hotel where <j he was stopping with his wife and r child, in order to secure transpor- k tation for the return trip to At- t lanta, his home. Since that time i no trace of him bus been found by any member of the family. * Mrs. Grady, prostrated with grief, f haa returned to Atlanta. Eugene ? R. Black, a prominent attorney of this city and brother in-law of t Mr, Grady, is now in^New York t in quest of him, having abandon ? ed all hope of finding him in Nor-, p folk. t Air. Grady has long suffered ? from severe attacks of hay fever c and it is thought by some of his a close friends that his protracted illness had affected his mind. The 1 strongest theory advanced in ex h planation of his disappearance is 1 that be might have wandered 1 aboard an outgoing steamer or v fl train while under temporary men- | tal abberation. The theory of foul play bad also been put for-ward, but it is difficult to find a in five for this as Mr. Grady had t oidy a small amount of money upon his person when he was lust seen * The theory of suicide is not entertained by his family or friends. His domestic life was happy and he was in very com- 8 fortable financial circumstances, o Every possible effort will bo made a to locate him, and the police of c every city, domestic and foreign, k will be notified to watch for him. ti The missing man was for a ^ time prominent in Atlanta political life, having been city conn- a oilman for two years. He has ^ for some years been connected, in ^ an editorial and reportori*! eapac- v ity, with the Constitution. His ^ wife was Miss Grace Gould, of St. Louis, Mo. ? ConsumptionI il The onlv kind o! consump- h tion to fear is "neglected 8 consumption." People are learninfifthat con- f sumption is a curable disease, v It is neglected consumption f that is so often incurable. y At the faintest suspicion of u consumption get a Dottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin j regular doses. t The use of Scott's Emulsion q at once, ljas, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in . favor of health. Neglected consumption does \ not exist where Scott's Emul- ( sion is. 1 Prompt use of Scott's Emul- * sion checks the disease while it r can be checked. % Send (or free sample. | SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist#, J 409-415 Pearl Street, New Yoek. 50c. and $ 1.00;-ail druggists. ' > Pushed Overboard. Jonscience Stricken Woman Re- | veals Mystery of Earl Luken's Death. Chicago, Sept. 9.?A dispatch o The Tribune from New Orleans iays: A woman's conscience compelled her to reveal the mystery in he death of Earl C. Lukens, nanager of the New Orleans >ranch of a correspondence school, hikone was believed to have aciidentally drowned on the evening >f August 31. On that evening a party boardid the yacht Indian for a sail lown the rivor. On the yacht's eturn it was announced that Lu:ens bad accidentally fallen over>oard and drowned. His body vas recovered two days later. Mrs. Kate Jarreau, the young vife of a traveling man, has con* eased to Coroner Richard that he pushed Lukens overboard. Mrs. Jarreau went on to say hat she had wished to tell the j ruth about the affair on the night j tf the drowning, but bad been! > revs n ted bv Hans R?icr a mom- 1 >er of tbe party, who had warned iverybody that in justice to her lame they should all stick to the .ccident theory. Mrs. Jarreau is held by tbe po* ice as a witness. After she told ler story a search was made for teig, and it was ascertained he iad left the city. * ^ ^ M 'io Murderers Killed by tbe Sheriff s Posse. .'wo of tho Pursuer s Badly Hurt Each of the D ad Men was Accused of Having Killed as Many as Six Men. Knoxville, TenD., Sept. 8.?A pecial to The Sentirel from Rogrsville, Tenn., says: .Jim Wright nd John Templeton, noted Hanock county desperadoes, wore illed and Wright's son was cap*, ured by a posse of 25, headed by oe Moss of Gate City, Va. In the engagement Wright shot nd probably fatally wounded veoige Wolf of Spears' Ferry, ra., and Jack Rogers of Rogersfile, both of whom were memtars of the pursuing posse. Two fights occurred and in the irst, which began at 10 o'clock i?t night, Templeton was instant* y killed and Wiight'a son was aptured. Jim Wright, however, ?? - 1 ?u aucunijr uoum wnere ie engaged the officers until dayight, when he was routed and :illed as he could not be taken live. Wright was an escaped convict r^m the Tennessee penitentiary, rhere he was serving a sentence or murder. Wright and Tem leton are said to have killed as any as six men each. The scene of action was about .8 miles east of Rogersville. Moas lad been hunting for Wright and Terapleton for many weeks. MOT DOO.MKI) FOK LIFE 4tI was treated for three years >y good doctors," writes W. A. ireer, McConnellsville, O., "for ?iles, and Fistula, but, when all ailed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve aired me in two weeks." Cm eg Sums, tiruises, Cuts, Coins, lores, Eruptions, Salt li)ieum, ^iles 01 no pay 25c at Crawford 3ros' and J. F. Mackey ?Sfc Co's Irug Store. I * '/ \ 1 / I Have Bargains ^ \ All the Time In Every Line. i Here Are a Few THAT ABE "HUMMERS." I 1000 yards striped and checked Dimities, worth 12 1-2 cts n now 8 cts. - .. / m 1000 yards Ginghams, worth 6 cts, now 4 cts. 8 or 10 pieces Grenadettc, newest thing for ladies unlined skirts, former price 25 cts, now 15 cts. 10 pieces Point de Bruxelles, former price 30 cts," now 23. 30 pieces .Scotch T-awns f?>a+ - ? ? WW AX kJ A. ' i ' * colors, cheap at 5 cts, now 3 1-2 cents. tiSljp* SHOES! ?# ^ SHOES * We also have a lot of shoes that we have thrown on ourbar. gain counter and are selling at a sacrifice. v I i II ill f -mum fflWiii w.;| % / Very Face of The Earth chang-1 ed, Wl { , kn And the Rabaeca River is Kv. n c", Now a Steam of Fire Quar* (?a ter of a Nile NVide. lai en Kingston, Island of Sf. Vi i? ve cent, Saturday, Sept. 0. ? I'be sights in the Windward district soi of this island resulting from the bri eruption of the Soufrioro vol a- ^ no Sept. are very interesting, The Rabacca river oven now is a ^ storm of tire a quarter of a mile Ln. w? or more wide. The greater p*rt ev of the liabacco is wrapped in*vaCO! por aud there are mimic ortipti >n> nn everywhere. ^The riTer ln?l is or continuously throwing tip columns and dense clouds of steam, mud and pebbles. The land has spread farther seaw ?r?l and in changing considerably the ap- a ' pearance of the district from what ab 11 was prior to Sept. 3. This was tio probably caused by the eject that co, flowed down tho slopes tilling the of sea about tho coast. co Fifty laborers, deceived by the apparent quietude of the volcano, were working within the tire zone on Wednesday at the extreme tei north of the island, when thoy tCi suddenly saw evidence of an ap- f* proachiug disturbance of the ner mountain, but were unable to ^ leave the spot before electric flashes and ap out pour of gasses ex drove them to the baso of the ap br mountain throughout the terrible of night, while forked lightning bi darted in all directions around ?* 4 4 | l them. The men miraculously es- pr caped unhurt and arrived at King- hne bTon yesterday: * The jiort officer of Chateau Ae- w lair, who saw the Seufriore from p< . , . . dl tho sea yesterday says that the v< mountain is considerably lower it than before. -r re lie declares that the appear- ^ mice of the summit has changed. A large proportion has evidently hJ l>cen blown off and the bill has a or n? much more jagged contour. The k< neighborhood is altered. New w ridges, valleys and a strange ia- in vino have bet 11 cut in the west w: side of the volcano, down to what was formerly the Carib settle- tl< ment of Haracai, where liquid matter was seen ffiVing during . s 15 th the afternoon, Sept. if. Ttie te northwestern estates, Petit Bor- fli V| delle and Shuryes, are covered I pi T! with from ten to twenty inches of av gritty substance. The crops of arrow root and cocoa arc ruined ot eu* hi During the night of Sept. 4 there was a terrific storm, accompanied by blinding lightning and dt terriblo peals of thunder anil a m fe moaning sound from the agitated m crater. a ni Postmaster Dies from n Strange!^ M alnd i'. I * 1 I J? l*ilot Mountain, Sept. 8. ? Mr. j? j.lesso K. Forkner, pistmaster a' 11 ithis p'.uye, died hist night afu 1 a lingurini? illnos of ... J. S.ime 21 yeais ago, while Mr. a' Forkncr was working with n ci 1 81 threshing machine, he suckc< r\e heard down his windpipe. * Two or tlireo years later it came tr( lout through his hrcnst, producing ? la running sore, ami this, after *21 11 long years of suffering, has at ! last caused hi* death. ? Charlotte Obseiver. ' """" " ti Ply moth Rock Cockorels cheap* ^ or now than later on. Apply to t( J. M. Steadman. ! \ mr * rnidDLBIIlJL^ J THE VIEWS OF AN EXPERT. tat Has Been Done in Development of Dairying and Stocking Raising. VIr. I.,. A. Hansom, who is welt own in the South on account of his nsplcuous work in agricultural mat 8 and his connection with the South .rolina department of agriculture, d now with the Southern Cotton Oil mpany, as District Manager, at Atita, Ga., In writing about the induce of cotton seed products on the delopment of dairying in the South, ys: 'About 1850, a few wealthy and enrprislng Southern planters imported me Devon cattle from Kngland. lese were turned loose in caneakes with the native scrubs and allied to roam over large areas of >oded country, picking up a precaris living on the scant pasturage afrded by the woods freshly burned er by the forest fires in the spring, though widely scattered and a few number, the prepotency of this breed is so great that in many sections the Idcnce of this infusion of good blood still visible in the stock. 'No well-to-do planter at that time nsidered that he had inilch cows ough to supply the wants of his famunles he owned at least twenty-five thirty head. These droves of halfId and half-famlshed animals were :ated towards nightfall by the ringf of a bell hung around the neck of 8 leader. They were driven to the sv-pen, sometimes miles from where ;y were found in the woods, a spas>die effort was made to extract milk >m them, penned up over night, and second attempt made upon them the xt morning. The 'average yield' was out one quart per cow. 'The Idea of increasing this producn by Judicious feeding was not ought of. This was the rule, but of urse there were notable exceptions, ople who did not own unlimited ueres land, and who appreciated milk d butter, took better care of their vvs, fed thein regularly, and allowed em to pasture during the day on sir neighbors' land. This pasturing is more to give them proper exerle, and keep them healthy than to 'ord them any means of subsistence. such an extent had the cattle Invests of South Carolina in 1880 depreited that the repairs to the farm ice cost more than the value of the ttle In the State, and the probability that the same was equally true of arly all the Southern States." Then came the "No Fence Law," itch compelled the owners to fence e cattlo Instead of the crops. This reed the farmers to own good milch ws, or none at all, as it became too pensive to feed poor stock. About is time, or perhaps a little earlier, A peared the "Jersey" on the scene, a eed of cattle as suited to the needs those who were "too poor to own a w, and too proud to milk a goat." it this beautiful little animal soon monstrated that she was not a uitter," and, furthermore, that she lied a long felt want," and, with oper attention, gave rich returns on r cost and keep, and, like the Irishtan's pig that he rals?d In the ,cabin Ith his children, she "paid, ths Tent" ? well as the freight. As compared ith the Devon, she was smaller In atue and gave less milk, but the proirtlon of cream to water In what she d give, far exceeded that of the DeDn, the Durham, and Holstein, and le promptly became the prime favore of small families and butter-maks. But she could not live without ed, and butter could not be produced ofltably on corn meal, wheatbran, or >wpea diet, nor could it be produced : all on what the Jersey could pick > in the pastures. Nature, always lavish, but provident, d away coal in the earth for ages, ily to be uncovered when the world >eded it most, pointed the way to the >ld fields only when this precious atal was absolutely required for the orld's commerce, and covered from jht the phosphate rock of the Carolas until improvident man had deroyed the fertility of the fields, likeise she held back the material re mcu in rnuKC auirying in inc souin isslble and profitable, until condl:>ns were favorable for Its use. The advent of the Jersey cow creed a demand for a cheap and rich od, which the oil mills supplied with ills and meal. In a list of fifty of e leading feed materials of the Unld States, the National Department of griculture ranks cotton seed meal 'st, In feeding value and places the ilue of cotton seed hulls for the same irpose above the best timothy hay. lie use of these products has fully istalned the department's reports, id dairy farming Is fast becoming an dustry of Importance, and this has ;en largely the result of the liberal >llcy of the Southern Cotton Oil Co. I the Carollnas and Georgia, which is headquarters at Columbia, S. C., tlanta, Ga., Savannah, Ga. and Chartte, N. C., Goldsboro, N. C., and Aulsta, Ga. Around the large cities In the South, lirles are successfully operated, supylng the people with wholesome ilk, and rich golden butter from cows d on hulls and meal. The country Ills have accomplished the same dng for the farms and small towns, found the factory towns the small ills make dairying possible, and protable, as the demand from the operaves is sufficient to consume all the illk and butter that can be produced, id the use of meal for fertilising the nd, which is sold reasonably by the outhern Cotton Oil Company, has reatly enlarged the area devoted to uck farming of all kinds. Without oil mill products dairying ould be Impossible In many sections P the South. The abundance, cheapess and convenience of the products as already developed the business to n interesting extent and It Is only In s Infancy, and its growth will Inrease rapidly each year with the teady improvement in the grade of illch cows. Oleomargarine contains bout forty per cent, milk, and the [impound Is a wholesome product, he establishment of co-nni?rntlv? jrles for Its manufacture In the vlInlty of oil mills where refined oil an be had would Rive a tremendous npetus to dairying In the South. ? Some farmers claim that Sepiinher sown oats never fail to ield a good crop. If that be rue, pooplo who contemplate mving oats should strain a point > get them in in September.? rorkvillo Enquirer.