The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, February 18, 1903, Image 1
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CSE.U.VVEKKLY LANOA8TU 8. iSfi- IE B R U A R Y 18, 1903 vat a Rf tau in ??*o
. ??. -
Happenings Id the State.
As Chronicled by the Alert Cor*
reap indents of The Colombia
State.
CARNEGIE LIBRARY FOR UNION.
Unien, Feb. 12.?At a recent
meeting of the city council it was
decided to accept the liberal offer
of. Mr. Andrew Carnegie. The
^2a_ 111 * * ?
unj win xurniHO toe site tor the
library and donate $1,000 a year
to keep it up.
This means that Unien will have
a$16,000 libraiy. Very near $4,500
of the $5,000 has been raised.
WHITE MAN KILLED BY A NEGRO.
Walhalla, Feb. 14.?Last night
at 9 o'clock the citisena of the
eastern suunrbe were alarmed by
the rapid firing ef a pistol and as
a result of the shooting Chriato.
pher T. Kuneioger tiee dying with
a 38 ball in his brain. The shoot- j
ing was done by Bud Priestly,
mlnrml ?? ' -?:n -1
-J nwv IIVU BUU II Bllll BI
large.
KILLED HIS SON BY MISCHANCE.
^ Anderson, Feb. 14. ?News
reached here tonight of an accidental
killing at Lowndesville this
afternoon. John Henry Leroy,
colored, was standing in front of
E. R. LLorton's store with a shot
gun on his shoulder. His son, a
lad of 14 years, was standing
near. The weapon was discharge
ed in some way and the entire
load entered the boy's abdomen,
inflicting * fatal -wound. Tb?
kllliog was purely accidental.
CSOWD OF WHITBCAPl'KRS WHIP A
MAN TO DEATH.
Walterboro, Feb. 12.?Several
nights ago a crowd ef about 10
or 12 white men, near Young's
Island, severely whipped a young
negro man, Jake Haines, Suspected**
? -< mraMBB?u???
PROFIT
I
The matter ,o? feed is of
tremendous importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding .is profit
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his cows to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children ?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped; a
flesh and mtisrl#* fond if fKov
? VHV^
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia ?
Scott's Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod 1 iver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. It is the standard
scientific food for delimit
children.
Blie sure that this picture in
the form til a label is on the
wrapper o( every buttle ol
Emulsion you buy.
Scott&Bowne
CHEMISTS,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c and $11 all dru&lsts.
m
ed of stealing some meat from one
of the neighbors. Yesterday, as
a result of the wounds, the man ^
died. The crowd failed to find
any meat in the negro's house but
instead three sacks of guano wore
discovered under the bed.
t
DESl'KRATE ENCOUNTER WITH A ^
POWERFUL NEOHO.
Laurens, Feb. 12.?Chief of j
Police Albert Hughes had a Jos- t
perate encounter lastiog fully ten |
minutes with a negro named John ^
Workman whom he was attempt- t
tag to arrest last night. The ne- ^
gro resisted and struck the oflicer ^
a terrific blow on the head with a
flat iron. This occured in a cabin. v
The fight was then transferred to ^
the yard, when in the struggle the t
negro secured the chief's pistol g
but the officer managed to keep ^
him from using it, and finally in j
a terrific grapple and clinch the t
ehief caught the negro's lip in his g
teeth. About this time help ar- j.
rived and the coon was subdued. c
c
HBO BO CRUSHED ANOTHER'S SKULL. jr
Walterboro, Feb. 15.- Onij
Thursday night, in the upper sec*!]
tion of the county, near Saider'sjt
cross roads, Gus Green, at a no- ?
gro picnic, crushed Abrarn Wil- c
liams' skull. Williams, it soems,
was holding too good a hand with
a dusky damsel to suit Green
when the latter left the room and
returned in a few minutes with an
axe handle and lost no time in
testing the thickness of Abram's
^ tb? woumfcd
negro will die.
EFFECT OF "FUSS x" ON A l'KE
TENDED MUTE IN UNION.
Union, Feb. 14.?A certain
journeyman of the tramp species
struck this citv a f?w ??? -
^ v ? J w?"VV V
armed to the teeth with a "union" :
card and a full supply of printed c
cards setting forth so forcibly in {
rerse the needy condition of this
worthy object of charity?this
deaf and dunb^man.
Walkins about- the mtv. ?nin? -
w j , lh p, H
from store to store, from house to t
house, presenting one of his cards, t
making signs, motions and others g
wise playing the mute to perfec- f
tion, this worthy mendicant so- ]
cured several dollars. Thinking j
how he could test enjoy the fruits ]
of his labor he got a bottlb "fuss
X" and proceeded to take a drink, j
One drink called for another, and {
another and still another. As j
time went and as the contents of a
the battle grew less, his tongue (
was no longer silent, but really t
seemed to be suspended in mid- fl
heaven, pealing forth thunder and \
lightning.
So loud and fiery did his voice
become that he had to be taken in
charge by the police, when the secret
was fully revealed that he *
was neither deaf nor dumb. I
He was locked up, and the next e
morning was brought before the e
mayor and given 40 days for dis- *
turbiag the peace of the comraun- I
ity. d
The second day he struck?the 8
road?but was captured and is t(
now serving out his time on the ^
city gang. E
M M C
NEARLY FORFEITS HIS 8
LIKE' E
A ranaway almost ending fa- ?
tally, started a horrible ulcer on E
the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin
Grove, 111. For four years it defied
all doctors and all remedies, si
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had T
no trouble to cnre him. Equally
goed for Burns. Bruises. Rfcin b
Eruptions and Piles. 25c at Crawford
Bros., J. F. Mackey & Co.'s J
Drug Store. /<
For Gonzales Memorial.
Interesting Story in Connection
With Lecture at Gastome,
N. C.
The Geetoeia correspondent of
he Charlotte Observer telle the
ollowing:
"A lecture entitled 4Thought*
Jpoa Music, With Prelude, Interlude
and Postlude,' is to be de?
ivcred in the Y. M. C. A. hall
>y Prof. D. S. -L. Johnson. Afer
the lefftre^ a collection will
>e taken for the benefit of thd
lonzales monument fund now be^
ng collected in Columbia. A!
ery interesting story is connected
rith this lecture*, showing why
his collection is to be made. It
4
eems that the last yean of Mr.
jonzales' school life was spent in
Tsirfax county, Va., aad his
eacher was this sarae'Tirof. Johnon.
Young Gonzales was am
ntions to prepare himself for
tewspaper work, and the teacher
lid not classify him, so that he
night have an opportunity tq
nake all the progress possible,
j'rom that time until his unfortolate
death he did not forget his
Mr. Davy,' as he affectionately
ailed his old teacher. On last
Christmas Mr. Gonzales wrote
lira as follows: 'My dear Mr.:
y&vj: Please let me share with
rou, this Christmas, my dividend
rora The State.' Accompanying
his letter was a very liberal
:heck. His old teadrar^Bas.
vfttTteV&rses, T>ut wishes to do
vhat he can to pay a tribute to
lis old pupil, the lamented Goniales."
Foloy's Honey and Tar is best
or croup and whooping cough,
sontains no opiates, and cures
piickly. Careful mothers keep
"i in the house. T. Eugene Funterburk,
druggist.
iicLaurin Has Not Decided Yet
What He Will Do.
"What are you going to do,
lenator. after Mareh 4-?cm Kuoir
r>" w"v"
o the Pdlmetto state or remain la
he East and get rich, as so many
itatesmen have done?" queried a
Tiend of Senator John L. lie
^aurin, of South Carolina, at the
^aieigh, says the Washington
?ost.
The young senator laughed
;ood humoredly. "I haven't
ully made ap my mind as to my
ature movements." he said. "I
.in very much attached to my
tate, and all my interests are
bore, but as yet I haven't fully
ettled on my movements after
eaving the senate."
ESCAPED AN* AWFUL
FATE,
Mr. H. Haggine of Melbourne,
Ma., writes, (lMy doctor told me
had Consumption and nothing
ould be done for me. I was giv- 1
n up to die. The offer of a free
rial bottle of Dr. King's New ,
Recovery for Consumption, inuced
me to try it. Results were
* ? - -
bu& tiiug* x uui bow on tne road I
o recovery and owe all to Dr. 1
Ling's New Discovery. It sure- <
v saved my life." This great ,
ure is guaranteed for all throat (
nd lung diseases by Crawford
Iro*., J. F. Mackey & Co., Drug- ]
ists. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial
lottles free. ?
?By a very small majority? .
x votes?the house has killed the
ery mild compulsory education
ill passed by the senate.
Foley's Honey mad Tar '
>r ch/Jdren,safe,sure. No opiate*, j
_ ... r - -*i
. . m
Remarkable Tarn 1
Id tbe King Case.
Man VTanted in Florence for 1
Mnrder of Sam Rogers?Was
Captured in Denmark.
Special to The State.
Denmark, Feb- 12.?Wm. C. S
King, wanted in Florence county
for the killing of Sam Rogers and ^
At-- - *
iuu wounding of James Rodgers, c
was caught here today. 1
The firm of Maytield & King, t
composed of Senator# S. G. May- e
field and "W m. C. Kings, tobacco 1
planters, has beea desolved by the tl
arrest of the latter.
Our intendant and chief of police
being wide awake, saw in the
Mr. King, expert on tobacco i>
planting the man wanted in Flor- *
ence county for murder and noti- ?*<
fied the sheriff that he was here. f<
Mr. Thos. Burch arrived here this o
morning at an early hour from
Florence and from description t<
giyen him said at once it was the u
man wanted. Expecting that *
King would give trouble to those a
trying to take him, and knowing tl
thut. h* wnnlil 1 J 1 ~
? ?uu.u uo muiou tuu Knew u
the Florence sbeirff ut sight, it ti
was decided for Mr. Burch to re- e
mam out ef sight and let our p
plucky deputy, Capt. Hunter, ar- n
rest the man. Deputy Hunter f<
was assisted by C. J. Baxter, and t
expecting trouble they had to do p
their work qaickly. King was it
armed as expected, hating a pistol
in the ihfdde pocket' of fan rest.
Before going to arrest King his
room was tisited and in it was j
found a "Winchester rifle, which
he brought with him here, and
this was taken possession of by
the sheriff. j.
THUS WILL INTEREST MANY. 1
To quickly introduce B. B. 11, (Bo~ ^
tanlc Blood Balm), the famous blood
purifier, into new bonus, we will send ii
absolutely free 10,000 treatments. B.
B. B. quickly cures obi ulcers, scrofula,
painful swellings, aches and f
pains in bones or joints, rheumatism, d
catarrh, pimples, festering eruptions, c
boils, eczema, itching skin or blood ,
humors, eating, bleeding, festering
sores and even deadly cancer. B. B. v
B, at drug stores $1. For free treat- y
ment address Blood i?alm Co., Allan- ^
ta, Qa. Medicine sent at once, pre paid.
Describe trouble and free med* v
leal advice given uutil cured. B. B. v
B. heals every sore and makes the u
blood pure and rich. ^
Pardons Refused. ^
1
Ger. Heyward yesterday re- r
fused to grant a pardon er com- *
mutation in the case of Richland *
m. it - *
lawman, connoted in Newberry 4
county in October, 1900, of mur- *
der with a recommendation to ^
mercy and sentenced to the peni- J
tentiary for life. J
He also refuted to act in the *
case of Arthur Qoodhalt, convicted c
t
in Bamberg county of manslaughter
in February, 1900, and sentenced
to four years in the peni- a
tentiary.
A third case in which the govsrnor
refused to act was that of
Ubarlos M. Jaggers, convicted in
r%?uia* r\t aoa.i.li -? ' "
V.??tvi ui HMRUII BUU UBlierj Q
frith intent to kill and carrying vv
concealed weapons, and sentenced d(
to four years in the penitentiary. 11
rhe judge recommended the ex* ^
arcise of clemency, and the con- C(
iition that he leave the State.? m
The State 13th inst.- tc
Winter coughs are apt to result ci
In consumption if neglected. n<
They ean be soon broken up by H
using Foley's Honey and Tar. gi
T. Eugene Funderburk, drug- li
<iat. E
4
'be People Awakening
To Terrible Troth.
^hat Blood Guiltiness is Upon the
State and Human Life is the
Cheapest Thing in South
Carolina.
ipecial to The State.
Bamberg, Feb. 12. ?The Bamierg
County Times, issued today,
ontains a pertinent editorial,
'aken in connection with the atorney
general's report it furnish*
foed for thought and shows
hat the newspapers are awake to
he wave of lawlessness that is
weeping over the State, it is as
allows:
1 'There were 223 homicide cases
i this State during the jear 1902,
ccording to the attorney general's
eport. Isn't this an awful record
or a State with but a little over
ne million inhabitants)
"Human life is certainly getting
o be cheap. The sad tragedy
rhich happened in our city last
reek was one of the most willful,
udacious and daring murders
hat has occurred in this State for
lany days. A man has no preteciod
outside of himself frem the
ver ready shot and lead. If the
resent state of afairs continue
len will shoot each other down
or the fun of it. A hanging or
wo must be carried out to let
eople knew that the law will take
ts course."
A North Carolina Murderer.
ohn Frith Kills [Two Men and
Wounds Two Others!
lioanoke, Va., Feb. 12.?John
frith shot and killed Witten
leighl and Frank Williams at
Cckman, W. Va., last night.
Frith and Height were partners
a a restaurant business at Welsh,
few miles from Fckman. It
ras alleged by Height bat he bad
liscovered Frith in hie wife's
hamber theprevious night. He
tad them both arrested. They
rere released later, and last night
rhen Height and bis three cbiltren
arrived at Eckman Frith
talked up to Height, told him he
wanted to see him and almost im?
aediately drew a revolver and
hot Height through the heart.
Yilliams, who was an uncle of
frith, caught him and took his
evolver from him to kean him
rom killing Height's children,
'"rith ran to Height, who was lyng
dead, got Height's revolver
>ut of his pocket and killed Wilisms.
Another man tried to hold
rith and was shot through the
aw, Frith then shot at one ef
leight's children, missing the
bild and shooting a bystander
brough the leg.
Frith escaped to the mountains
nd so far has not been caught.
Frith comes from North Carona.
A NIOUT ALAIIM
Worse than ao alarm of tiro at
igbt is the brassy cough of croup,
hich sounds like the children's
oath knell and it means death
nle8S something is done quickly,
oloy's Honey and Tar never fails
> give instant relief and quickly
ires the worst forms of croup,
[rs. P. L. Cordier, of Manning?n,
Ky., writes: "My three year
(1 girl had a severe c?se of
*oup; the doctor said she could
at live. 1 got a bottle of Foley's
onoy and Tar, the first dose
avo quick relief and saved her
fo." Refuse substitutes. T.
ugono Funderburk, druggist.
WN/kuA/a4AUUUl/ AQUA
1 ?
Heaviest Snow Ever Koown.
In Some Places the Fall Is Twenty
Feet Deep?Stockmen Apprehensive.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 14.?
The blizztrd which has been raging
over Southern Wyoming fer
the past three days is over, but
has been followed by weather so
inteasely cold that stock raisers,
especially sheepaien, are very
apprehensi re.
In Gillette it is reported that
stockmen expect heavy losses due
to the severe cold. Since the
storm passed the mercury has
fallen below zero all over the
state, and in some sections has
dropped as low as 25 degrees below.
In the neighborhood of Ljara*
mie, the Northern Pacific is experiencing
great difficulty in op*
erating trains, as the snow has
drifted badly. A report from
Dillion states that snow covers the
nrrAimrl I? ?!??? ?- - ' 4l
b--iiavio iu |;iw?l IU a UO(HU
of 20 feet. It required one party
12 days to make a round trip of
15 miles with horses and sleds.
The snowfall is the heaviest in
the recellection of the oldest inhabitants.
Hooper YooDg Fights.
A Furious Resistance Against
Being Taken to Sing Sing.
New York, Feb. 13. ? Wm.
Hoeper Young wiir fce'wiVhVto
Sing Sio? prison
eommence rtfe sentmWl ihn
mtxider of Mrs. Annv .v4?r.
Youhg fought furiously against
his removal from the prison van
to the train which was to carry
him to Sing Sing and tha deputy
sheriff had to drag him through
?U* ri- i n?1.__1 .1 ? ?* * *
ku< \ji i (iuu voun ui U?poi WI1CU
was crowded with people anxious
to get a glimpse of him. His
clothes were almost tern frem his
body, his hat broken and his collar
tern off. Young made this
fight despite the fact that he was
handcuffed between two burly negro
prisoners, who, like him, had
been sentenced to Sing Sing. Once
on the train he quieted down and
drew the blinds of the car to shut
out the gaze of the curious. Arriving
at the prison town he walked
quietly frem the station to the
penitentiary.
Boulder Fell On the TracV.
Washington, Pa., Feb. 13.?la
a frightful wreck at Vienna eta*
tien, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railread 14 miles west of this place
three men were killed, the train
to which they belonged waa piled
in a confused mass oa the tracks
which were torn up for several
hundred feet, and all traffic both
east and west is blocked on the
road. An eastbound freight train
struck a large boulder Iviag on
the track in the cut just west of
Vienna station. The dead men
were all employos of the road.
MYSTERIOUs" CIRCUMSTANCES.
One was pale and sallow and
the other fresh and rosy.
Whence the difference? She who
is blushing with health uses Dr.
Kiog's Now Life Pills to maintain
it. By gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel good digestion
and head off constipation.
Try them. Only 25c, at Crawford
Bros., and J. F. Mackey & Co.,
Druggist.
bahhTb*Talv?
the most healing salve In the wort#.