The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, May 09, 1903, Image 2
THE, LEDGER.
Thurtow . tyart3i
EDITOR AND MANAGER.
I?III ? ?III II II ~
SATURDAY, MAY 0, 1003.
Cleveland Declines To Talk.
The Kx President Parries Questions
Put to IItm Kegtirding
the Possibility of His
Candidacy.
Princeton, N. J., Special to He
troit .Journal.
Former President Cleveland
has returned home highly pleased
with the demonstrative welcome
which was accorded to him in the
West. In the course of an interview
Mr. Cleveland was given
several opportunities to declare
his attitude toward a presidential
nomination in hut he skillfully
parried all <picstions hearing
directly upon his own political future
or that of the Democratic
party.
If one might judge by the smile
with which Mr. Cleveland greeted
ft reference to the words of ex?
Senator Smith, of New Jersey,
and Mack, of Buffalo, as fairly
placing him in the field as the hope
f the new Democracy, then it i>
a fair inference that Mr. Cleveland
regards himself as in the
hands of his friends.
Mr. Cleveland was asked if he
had seen the papers in which he
was hailed as a party leader and
as the "sun of the new Democracy"
for 1904.
"Yes," said Mr. Clevoland,
with another of his gracious smiles
which seemed indicative of anything
but displeasure; "yes, 1
read that while on the train to
day. but surely you cannot expect
iihj iu uisctisn me w .11 i v.* i |1J11I^.>
that warm friends arc partial
enough to say about me."
"It will occur to many readers,"
said tbr interviewer, "thai
when such prominent Democrats
as former Senator Smith and Norman
K. Muck come out and openly
advocate your re-nomination
next year as the one sensible
thing for the party to do, it will
occur to many that that fairly
places you in the tield for the
nomination, and the public naturally
will ho interested to know
what you ?ay about it."
Mr. Cleveland laughed good
naturedly, but raised his hand
now in depreciation as he said,
"O, no; I cannot consent to discuss
politics, nor can I now say
anything about the future of the
Democracy or the outlook for
mni i o?.., \i.. m.w.i.
li/v/Ti x oau in i , iUati\ WIIIIC
out West. Ho is a persouul friend
and naturally entertains friendly
sentiments."
TRAVELING IS DANDEROUS.
Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the
body by delicate attachments.
This is the reason that travelers,
trainmen, street car men, teamsters
and all <vho drive very much,
sutler from kidney disease in some
form. Foley's Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures
all forms of kidney and bladder
disease. Geo. E. llatisan, locomotive
engineer, Lima, ()., writes,
"Constant vibration of the engine
caused me a great deal of trouble
with my kidneys, and 1 got no re
lief until I used Foley's Kidney
Cure." 'J'. Eugene Funderburk,
druggist.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates and can safely he given
to children. T. Kugene Fundcrhnrk,
druggist.
Stops the Conf/h and Works off
f/m Void.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets cure a cold in one day. No
Cure, No Pay. Price, 25c.
BAN nITR IALVE
the most healing calve in the world.
Father Walser is
Finally Set Free
Agatha Uoichlm Murdered hy 1 'ii
Person In known"?The vor
diet The .lurvRcndcrel.
Klyrin, O , May *>.?At tin
ond of a i uther complete investi
gation into the cuu>e of the deall
of Agatha Keicblin, who \v:i;
murdered last Thursday night
Coroner French of this county
this eveuing gave this as his eon
elusion of the verdict:
"That Agatha lieiehlin ennie t<
her death from wounds intlictei
by a stone in thehandsof a per
son unknown.'
The investigation was held ii
the presence of a largo and deep
ly interested crowd < f wilnesse
and spectators. The conclusioi
reached by the coroner resulted ii
tl.e freeing of Father Wulserfron
conlinoment lat r in the evening.
Prosecuting Attorney Strouj
said: "After having listened t<
the evidence presented at the in
quest today 1 can see that then
is not sullicient evidence to licit
the defendant. The action takei
on the part of the oflieers in ar
resting Father (Yalscr has been ii
accordance with their duty. A
terrible crime has been committee
and if the suspicion of guiit hac
been placed against any other per
son 1 can assure you he would no
have been treated as the defend
ant has."
The liat Trcscri ptiaii for Matttre
('hills and Fever is a bottle ol
Glove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It
is simply Iron and Quinine ant!
tasteless, No Cure No Pay.
Captured Ten Forts
And A Flight Sultan.
Over a Hundred Moros Killed
Outright by Capt. Pershing's
Flying Column?Active
Work.
.Manila, May 7. ?Capt. Pershing's
column has defeated the sultan
of Ampurugano's strong force
of Moros in the Ta?*aca country,
on the east shore of Lake Lanao,
island of Mindanao The Amen
cans capture 10 forts. One bundi
ed and fifteen Moros were killed,
Id were wounded and (50 were
made prisoners. The Moros captured
included the sultan. I'wo
Americans were killed and seven
were wounded.
I'hc 10 forts constituted serious
and strong positions on the banks
of the Taraca river and from them
the Moros vigorously resisted
Capt. Per.-hing's advance. The
A nerican tie ops attacked the foits
Monday and captured eight of
them without suffering any losses,
though the lib obsolete cannon
mounted on the fortifications were
served with the lest of the ninth
fort resisted here !y and ('apt.
Pershirg ordered the forts to be
shelled and captured by assault,
which was done. ) dents Shaw
and Gracic, 'eidingtwn companies
of the l wenty seventh infantry
md -i detachment of cavalrv
surroun 'o? 1 the tenth fort, whore
the 11 ! an hud sought refuse and
it surrendered {Imrsday. The
fort-* have lifM ii dismantled.
( ;;|>f Pershing moved noith
Thursday to o inplote t he exploration
of the east shore of the lake.
No further lesDtance is expected
M ?
MADU YOUWO AGAIN
''One of Dr. Kind's New Ijife
Pills each night for two weeks
has put me in my 'teens' Again"
writes I). II. Turner of Demp
goytown, Pa Pa. They're the
host in I lies wot l.i for Liver, Stom*
hcIi and Howel* Purely vegetable.
Never grip. Only 25c at
Crawf u <1 Pros'. and J. F. Mackoy
iVr Cm. Drug Store.
The Men In Cray.
Everything in Readiness For En?
tcrtuinmcut of Veterans?in
Columbia?About Four
Thousand of Them
Assigned to
Homes.
(!ol n in bin Reword.
Secretary Watson ??f the cham1
her of commerce has almost finished
sending out notices of assign'
tnent for entertainment to 4,000
r veterans who will attend tho reunion
next wees. All these have
heen assigned to private residence*
| and there will lie hundreds of
others who will l>o taken care of
i
in other ways, such as in tents,
hotels and public halls. It has
1 becn.ii herculean task and it has
b 'en the aim to a e c o tii m o d a t e
b every body as agreeably as pos.
1 siblo. A great many special re1
ipiests as to entertainment have
1 been impossible to comply with,
for with such a crowd the com1
mittces felt that they could not
' arrange for anybody. They will
assign all veterans to Confedrato |
homes, where everything will he
made as pleasant as possible for ^
1 them. The request for accommodations
bring out many in1
stances of the destitution of old
L soldiers. Some say that they can
ill ulFord to spend the money for
railroad fare, shall as it will be
but they want to mingle with _
* their comrades once more before I
they die. All such applications .
have heen speedily answered in I
order to assure them that after
' they got here they would be at t
^ absolutely no expense. A few
I write that they would li^eto come i
hut haven't tho money, and
ask for railroad tickets.
Thero may bo many veterans in
the state in the same financial tix, hut
few have made their conditions
known. There are some assuring
letters as well. A union
soldier, who was with B. F. Butler
at New Orleans, writes that he ^
is coming io the reunion and
wants to ho assigned for entertain- ^
mcnt. lie added that the family
could leave thei/ spoons around <j
loose without fear of losing them.
Secret Of Success.
t
Importance of Self-Confidence and
Behoving in One's Self. |]
Philadelphia Ledger. 1
Self- confidence is tho explana- I
t imi nf nil iiiinpnccfnl nui.uni.o l? B
?-w. V* w?iv*/vooiui vat GUIO. It J
is a virtue that should he carefully
cultivated in the young, the "
lack of self-ctfucement in the competitions
of life. There was some- ')e
thing imposing in the excossive 8e
self-reliAnco of Napoleon, who de- o1'
clared if thero wore no one to mi
make cannon and gun power he '10
could make them. "It is 1 alone 'O1
who have arranged the finance.
you know " This is colossal egotism,
it is true, hut it was the h0
motive power that made Napoleon ^
one of the most magnificent mil- wt
it si rv succesiess in history. It is',M'
better to possess the quality of
self-contidonce in execs- than not
to possess it ut all. M uit-dj/ne, b'
union*; the shrewdest of practical Vr
philosophers, says: 44 l\> p ak ",v
less of himself than he p *sr?oil*
is foil, and not modesty. Oil ease W(
lives not in relying upon one's ac
self, but in speaking t?o istfully of
one's ability and exploits. A nR
writer observes that some olFen- ,l<"
sive egotists are of indispensable
import inc-j t> the currying on 0,1
of American life, 4twhom we could
ill spare; and miu of them would
bo national loss. But it spoils ')C
conversation. They are ever t lrust ll(
ing their pairtpored selfbetweon
you and them. Nature utdiz d lS(
miners, fanatics o^otis's, t ? nc- Sl'"
complish her i nd^, hut w-mu^ti'1'
not tlnnk hotter of the foihlo for lL(
that." ??
* Gfa
01
\
Wfidnftsd
Our (leser
MILLINER, M
virned from the
eoted with grea
COMPLETE up
Milli
^vcr brought to
msily engaged,
i .
(Hits, in jirupuri
WEDNESDAY.
Wednesd
The public
dsit us oil that <
vill find OUR !
i creation of An
^ESS. The lad
heir headgear u
aatehless Ronnc
fi'EATH B
Self-conlidence is, therefore, to
i carefully distinguished from
If-praise, which, even in the
ento?-t of men, is intolerable. A
in should believe in himself, but
should not advertise his merit
' bis own nrofdiiirnition If wnu
-- ? I - " **"
o injunction of a famous artist,
o confine in one's self, and
tiometeing of value." When
is is one's mental attitude to
ird one's self, a Ions* .step has
on taken iu the pat of success
Self-confidence is the offspring
self respect. "To think un an
of one's self is to sink." k,Fe? 1
iiirscl f, Mini l>o not d'anute I
things " 'lli isc are the prjo
I>ts v, hich inspires men to
)i thy if not f a m o u s ,
Irevemenls. A great deal may
expected from a man who, in a
I'll? ..1i l - ?
w, (iiiiiouiimid unirieu position,
t-. ns if ho had a right to bo
<ro It is related that the Saxs
vvero Inoght to helieie that
cy would lie first, and the ago-tsivo
enorgy < f the race may
i duo to this primitive inspira
>ij.?
Though it 111 iy seem an atflicn,
the young man who stands
me has an opporlunity to to"?t
s uiAnhood, and such opporluni
vs should he welcomed ''(Jo
rward with hope an I confidence"
ND MlLLIN
5 E NIN (
-- OF --
ay, April 1
%
vedly popular ai
ISS JULIA SI?.
Northern marke
t care the LARG
-to-date STOCK
.nery C
this market. A
aided by an able
ng for our forma
. Don't forget t
ay, April 1
5 is CORDIALLY
day. We guarai
MILLINERY D
tistie BEAUTY
ies are cautione*
ntil they see MI!
its and Hats.
flNKING &
was the best uilvico which the sag?
could giva to the youth who dosired
to learn the my story of success.
Self-confidence can never |
bo leurncd in seclusion. It is J
nurtured 111 the school of the <
world, by contact with men in 1
touch with affairs. Of courso, it 1
1
win no understood that wo are not 1
encouraging the overweouing self J j
confidence that despises the advice ( i
of experience; hut we must learn j I
to try our wings, to trust our own 1
powers, if we are to makenotuhlo I
progtess in the world. i
EUZKM , lT(Ji(I NO IIUMOR'H 1
PI Al P 1. ICS I K JO A 1 M H X V KRE E
Dih k \oii Si'i 1 - oil n* d Burn?
/.list reusing K- iii-t'tHiK en tip* n so
you fe? 1 .isIim 11*- I io l?e seen in com* ?
panj? I)<* Su*l>s Hint SC'le* form on
the Skin, flu ror rcu |? Have you
Eezern ? -*kin So e a ti "racked?
Hash f rm on the sku ? Piickly (
Pain in liie ki ? HwolUn Joints? <
railing hum.' Ait Kim Down? Skin (
Pilt? ()'?1 r v ? Eating Sore* ?
(Tleei>? T uuru l> at-iy rurol laki '
li.lt li (Ko'u HI.-..I U.1I111) u hi.li 1
inaki'H th !?:?? ?l ,nn?? it 11 i r cii. then ' ,
'hi-Korea wil ln-.il a <1 llio i c ing oS
fczeut i at p foreve- the akin l?roiiio 1
clear ami the l?l??ts?l ur li It B.
Mild at ?'rug re* $'. I i I t ?-?tment 1
o-it free . ml |iie|>aiil l<y wilting to j
II OO1) 14 A ti vl (O, Atlanta, (la
ncrila- 3our trniihle ami frei nieilical
. It,..** / y_? tiiii >A < *
I II . Hivt-Ii. \/vt-r ..Willi U S. IIUOII HI- I
of ourcb by IS. JJ IS. i
'
ERY -M
z I
J I ,
Lst, 1903.
tid experienced
1PSON, lias rets,
where she seEST
and most
of
oods
nd she is now
corps of assis1
opening next
L ? 1
ne uay,
Lst, 1903.
V INVITED to ,
utee that YOU
EPARTMENT
and LOYELId
not to select
SS SIMPSON'S
Mer. Co.
Uul Killed by u Burglar.
Boston, May 7. ? With onosus*
poet under arrest, the police of
Boston and West Medford are
conducting today an active search
for clues to the murderer of Nellie
Sturtevant, who was slain in
Front of her homo by u burglar
just before midnight from whose
lttack she sought to defend her
Father, who is a prominent Med-'
Ford banker. The victim was a
beautiful young society woman
ind leader in amateur theatricals.
Her father and mother are prostrated.
Five Years For I'ostoflice Robbers.
j:?'
vjiiuciivinouispaicn ot Saturday:
lames Long, Walter Wood, H.
W. Wilson and Chas. Rogers,
mem hers of the famous Nolan gang
of posloftice lubbers and safe
crackers, were convicted this
Afternoon in the United States
court here, on ull three counts in
the indictment against them for
postoffice robbery, safe-cracking
ind theft of government pi operty.
toihciiucii 10 nerve livo
years in the Federal prison at Atlantu.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
* \