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Another Kentucky Fend f One Killed e.nd Two Seriously J Wounded. Grow Out of Jott Case. Jackson, Ky., June 2.S. ? In a feud tight last night near Daisy I Doll, Breathitt county, Hiram t Harnett was killed and Johnllenry u Heckor and Jos. Hooker were 1" seriously wounded. The men, a with Samuel and Tilas Burnet met b at the homo of Miss Lelia Burns, w niece of Burns Fitzpatrick, who h uiiu tln> imk' inrnr Mmiinut tlin ll " "w J J "O '* convietion of Curtis Jett. While tl discussing the course of Juror o Fitzputrick'John Heniy ilecker, if the friend of Miss Burns, resent- h ed what was said and all soon began shooting. Thore have been n no arrests and no one can tell tl .vho tired the shots that took ef- 9* feet. -A The vote was 400 to 300 that f( Lieutenant-Governor Till in a ? tt would have a fair trial in Colum jn hia. The 300.probably meant to h say that a Richland county jury si would not acquit him and the 400 d that it would probably hang 1 im. a It is safe to say that the jury ti selectors on each side will know the politics of every man that is tl brought before them.?Charlotte News. f( WAS WASTING AWAY. The following letter from Robert It. Watts, of Salem, Mo., is in- ^ structive. "i have been troubled with kidney disease for the last u live years. 1 lost flesh and never a felt well and doctored wit.i leading n physicians and tried all remedies ^ suggested without relief. 'Mindly a 1 tried Foley's Kidney Cure and ? less than two bottles completely r cured me and I am now sound and * well.." T. F.ugene Funderlmrk. i* A. little girl told a friend who a was visit ill" her father that lira V O I brothers set traps to catch the " birds. Ho ask< d her wl at she ^ did. She replied, "I prayed that J the traps might not catch the ? birds." '-Anything else?" i "Yes," she said; "I then prayed g t'aat God would prevent the birds 'J getting into the traps;" and, as if * to illustrate the doctrine of faith > V and works, she continued, "I p went and kicked the traps all to a ,, e pieces. t This reminds us of the story of the boy who, when his father had " prayed earnestly that God would e feed the hungry, said, "Why don't yc u answer that prayer a yourself? You've got enough s wheat in the granary and potatoes p in the cellar to feed all the poor j people about here." Let us * show our faith bv our works.? a * a Christian Leuder. 5' _ b ! # u Nothing can take the place of youi li county paper. Vrtr couoty news and o lor county pride it should go into every h home. But for news from the capital i< of your Id Late and every county in f' South Carolina, served fresh every r Say; for daily news from Washington. d the liatted States and every other r wirtwr of the globe, nothing can take u tnm ptaes In South Carolina homes of h The Batty State '? ftuii are momentous times in his I> Vary. We are in the midst of wars. I1 strikes and political struggles of great t< Importance. The next session of our legislature, with the Inauguration of o a new governor, will have peculiar In- o tereeL Man orewoman, to keep ui <> with the times,^nuat read the dail> I; history of the world, and that Is re | a corded in entertaining style in Tlx . II State. The State will be sent daily for 1 c ft a year, (4 for 6 months. J2 for ? J t! months, or Just a fraction over the cost : <' of a postage stamp for one letter >t 1 day! Cheap education and informs p tloii for a family for 2 1-k cents a dav u Isn't it? v Bat if you can't afford thut Tba Semi-Weekly Stat*. Issued T I i> flays and Fridays, each Issue coi. tnc the moat Important news fron. . n South Carolina and the world at hug. c fur that day and the preceding day.1- p since the last Lamia And this may b< tl obtained for $2 a year. |1 for C months n or jost a fraction over a half cent n ' day! Ho family In 8outh Carolina is too s' poor to take this paper. No money can be spent to batter advantage by a poor family. It tat a necessity. Subscribe NOW?TODAY. Send postal or express money order ! IC registered letter or check to t, ,v TIIK STATO COMPANT tColumbia, fl C ^ Foley's Kidney Cure | tnakes kidneys and bladder right. 1 Railroad Train Falls Into a River, i Thirty Killed and Sixty Others j Seriously Injured?A Fear- 1 fnl Accident In Spain. 'orces Jailer to Get Him Out. Jaking Him Saddle ihe Horse at the Point of a Pistol ? A Thrilling K scape. Knoxville, Tenn , Juno 27.? larvey Logan, the alleged Mon ana train robber, undor sentence f 20 years, escaped from the Cnox county jail this afternoon t 5 o'clock. While his guard's ack was turned, Logan threw a . ire over his head and lassoed im, tying him tight to the bar of is cage. Having ono entire ocr of the jail to himself, Logan ext secured two pistols, placed l the corridor of the jail for use y otticers, if needed. W hen Jailer Hell appeared in nswor to a knock from Logan, le ptisoner passed out a bottle, ivitur Im wiiiitnil c.i.wi "V ,tN/ ?? ov/iuu iiiumuinu. .8 the ja ler put out his han't, io?an covered him with a pistol, srco.l him to unlock the door'und ike him to the basement of the til. He then forced Bell to take itn to the sheriff's stablo and iddle the sheriff's horse. This one. Logan mounted and rode way in the direction of the mounlins. A posse started in pursuit of ae desperado within one hour. Sheriff .I. \V. Fox tonight of-1 ared a reward of $5C0 for the apt lire of Logan, dead or alive. "he South Carolina College. i n The South Carolina CoUege Is roundiK out the first century of its existence nd will celebrate Its centennial in Janary, 1905. The College was chartered i 1$?1 and opened for active work in anu&ry, 1806. It owes its existence to patriotic purpose, the education of II the youth of the State at ft cormnon enter, "in order to promote the lntruction, the good order and the haroony of the whole community," and it fas built from a portion of the proeeds of a reimbursement made by the Jnlted States to South Carolina for extenses incurred in the Revolution. Durng the century that is closing the Colege has contributed largely to the itHtPHmimahin flip tin t riot Ikjii llie earning and the high moral standards hat have prevailed in South Carolina ind her sister States. The rftll of Colege Alumni contains the names of men vho have become noted in all the purtuits of life, both In peace and war. I'he exigencies of the struggle between he States closed the college in 1863, md the buildings were used as hospials for sick and wounded Confederates, tut as soon as peace was restored the nstitution was reopened by the "Orr government" and enjoyed several years >f success until it wjis overturned durng the Radical regime. Since 1880, howver, the college has been continuously ipen. and has educated hundreds of oung men and a number of young romen. who for some years have been ermitted to partake of its advantages. Originally the College was known as . literary Institution, although from arly times Its faculty contained scionlets of grout ability, but of late years ts courses have broadened out so as o embrace also technical scientific intruction. Instruction in law and a ourse In practical methods for teachrs. President Benjamin Sloan, the head f the Department of Physics and Enineertng, is a graduate of West Point, nd was a distinguished officer of ordanco during the war between the >tates. His graduates in engineering re now occupying most responsible osilions in different parts of the United dates. Professor Joseph Daniel Pope, ean of the Law Department, has had -ide experience in government in the fguriative halls of the State and in the Recession Convention, and is recognized a high authority in law and in equity urlaprudence. Some of the other mem ers of the faculty have had disinguished careers In this College, while titers have brought to it the best noHlAHa nf Jlocrau on.) tmliforuiiiaa I ne where. The most recent and most Important ddition that has been" made to the aefulnesH of the College is the estabjshment of scholarships to be given to ne man-teacher in each county who as taught at least one year. This is ntended to offer the advantages of proessioual training to one who has aloud y gathered practical experience in irect contact with pupils in the school ooip and realizes the difficulties that lust be surmounted. Professor Warriiiw. who Is at the head of the departrient in pedagogy, is eminent In his rofeHsion both as a student and as a Tactical teacher and school superinendetft. The College is situated at the capital f the State and affords to the student pportunity for studying the workings f the government in a direct way. It * accessible from all parts of the State ltd is in a healthful locality. The regions advantages are exceptional bcause each of the principal denontinalons has a prosperous congregation in 'oluinbia. Kxpenses are moderate, 'here is n suite of three rooms for each uiir of students, warm in winter and /ell ventilated in summer. A large ampus. a fine gymnasium and an exeilent athletic Held afford ample oportunity for exercise. Tile Colleee is In Manful. run and in prosperity with the inreased proaperity of the State, and the rospect* are that with the new century hia institution will surpass the admirable record it has already made. 'n/f.H (Itc Con {fit and Work-H tfo ttn? fjnlit. Laxative Hromo Quinine Tub ts euro a cold in one d;ty. No tiro, No Pay. Price, 42">e. OASTOXIIA. Bom the Kin'1 You ,,a*0 Always Bought Madrid, .Juno 2H.?Fouiteen bodies and 50 injured persons j have been extricated fr-mi tlio ; wreck of llie Bilbao train w hich 1 overturned at Ncjorill i river l ist ' night. ) According to otlicial iht'ornia | tion 00 persons were killed and 00 ; others seriously injured. Many of the injured will die. Of the 300 passengers on the train it is stated that only six escaped unhurt. The train, vhich was composed of two engines and 10 coaches, was crossing the bridge when the couplings between the engines bioke. The second en | gine left the track and fell, fol # lowed by the entire train, int > ' the bed of the river Fortunately the water was low. The nearest medical attendance was a mile and a half distant Tin ae passcn ers who .vere bast injur* d aided the others and did all possible until the ai rival of lelief trains bringing nurses, doetors and soldiers from Iiilbuo. The train fell 50 feet from the ; bridge to the liver bed, the conchI es piling up in a mass of splinter- ( ed wood and iron word. 'lbe^ scene is described as horrifying, i Many corpses were carried down the stream, which was eddened with blood. It was found impossible to extricate numbers "f the injured, who were pinioned under the wreckage. l Foley's Honey and Tar tor cnuuren,sate,sure. Ao opiate^. ?Subsr^ibo to Tiik Lancaster Ledger. $1.50 j>pr annum. f5g| dM The Ready for do and Htia Efc<#n Three C< 1"l was attacKou last May citis. Aa I showed bIros of ro< and I began to cast around for i and a9 a result wo fell upon ' has been a wonderful boon to eaten almost three eases. H. b W?9 ! Siennincr Mniiiw -"rr?b ??? ? THE SUCCESSF FERTILIZES HI The Virginia/Caroli "Manufactures the best Virgtn!a-<^rollna Chemical Co* CHARLESTON. S. C. I " ^^*$1 Liberia Mecca For Negroes. (.'onerous A?ked t?? Approprnte $100,0< >0,000 foiThciiTi ?nsp<>i trtti 'P. Montgomery, .lime 25. The National Colored linmt^raii >n nnd Commercial association, in >(>. ion hore, lias adopted a res -lotion recoil) mend inn; tho elinte ine of vessols during the year 1004 foi carrying colonists to the n public of J.iht ria, Afric ? A peti ion to President l'oo-evelt an.*! the nuiional c- n_r ss, citiny; the wrongs from wine' the colored nice* uie.mi id lo -idler wa> road and adopted An appropriation of #100,1)00,01)0 w:n U-ked from congress to bo used for se curing transportation of those of the race who desired to settle in Ltlteria The petition. it is explained, Iocs not recommend a wholesale d? portation. OASTOniA. twr? thn st Iho Kind V* Have Always Bought 7 9 -<j> Foul Work of :oi I neendiary. Ot.ff Davis, an industrious and very worthy coined farmer, iuar C'atawha .1 unciio i, h is been marie tin victim of a lire which occurred Wednesday night and that destroyed his barn and four, other i small buddings, two buggies, a heifer, tools, farming implements, i lhl) bushels of oats that he had 1 jo<t hauled out of the field, all < ins roughness, and other prop- | ertv lie saved his stock and two Wu?n ns. The lire was discovered about ( midnight and Davis is sure it was J the act of and incendiary. Ilo ! had no insurance and the loss falls ' hewy on hint - ltoek Hill Her aid. v _ I I Jim Dumps' physician once PC fell ill. Said he : "I'll have no draught or pill." Said Jim: "Ho, ho, you're on the shelf, You who cure others, cure yourself." Then Jim sent up som-s " Force " to him, "That's what he needs," 1 quoth " Sunny Jim." _ 9 CG to-Serre Cereal patient by appendl- I H jovery doctor [j \ i suitable diet JII 1 Force,'which *S> 1 J I me. I have / I aSJ / I r. Millkh." J k ^(1 V I H P^PfBirr] i 7\ .A.. I i It Prosperity !UL PLANTER S LANDS ina Chemical Co. Fertilizes* on Earth*, t. '^1 1 ^Vegetable Preparation for As- ? similating (heFood andReguIa- IJ ting (he Stomachs and Bowels of | Promotes DigesHon.Cheerfuf- Ir' ness and Rest.Contains neither : Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. I ! KotHarcotic. |& S**vr of Oi4I*-SAKUEL PITCHER j J .W- V S Mx.Smmm. * | fc RatKtlU SmUt- ? i 'firtLtujsfj. j [ t hirrftScod- I [v QrnifUd .torn? I # W?*y mm rtu iw; / A perfect Remedy forConslipa- I Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea K Worms .(Convulsions .Feverish- H ncss and Loss of Sleep. [" Facsimile Signature of & m KEWYORK. LXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. MUntl Uldtfldto are the most fatal of all diseases. cm CV'C kidney cure it i lULCI O 6uaranteid Remedj or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by eminent physicians as the best foi Kidney and Bladder troubles PRICE 50c. and $1.00. Go to the LANCASTER MARBLE AN1> GRANITE WORKS, For Good Work and. Low Prices. A.). McNinch, LANCASTER, S. C. tr i-4 t- p g S S w> ^ ^ tt, ~ k s 3 s a?1 . W -? a ? ! ~3 'SS O "3 J ~ ? ~ S P* O 4-1 "J ' ' j3 ?3 ~ 2 3 ? r as ?J i-i e -a o ? rj ? ? w u ? f 5 > ^ ^ V "3 T3 -> rr ~ * ?- c 2 z - >?"3 * :=^co ^ -; i? P 2 j, _ 2 *J 0.2- g J * 8 dl lt S st ? s -j-* a ^ 2 W ?i >> ? "" a ~ a " W ^ ^2a5??? h^ eS o X ? f 'fJ - 5 a 8 ** ? 'i3 - U bo x "~J <* o5 ? O ? C _ ? o g . ?! 3 ? O mm* w $ I S"S _'? - S ?? a ? = ~ g * a -.(BS! "^ c ^ a O ? ? *" 4J S ? ? ? ** mi- ?ii ? ~ "7* a> zi ? 'fewJi o ?? 5 ? -5? ? _g as l P* O ? * X g S . OS s li ? t, ? _ *>&0 ? x a ? -O . ettSS _ ? _Q __ GO aj| ,?2 ^111^ . O- <U G- rz !> * North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, EVERY DAY THE YEAR. CALDWELL & TOMPKINS. PUBLISHERS. J. F. CALDWELL, Editor. $N Ot; PER YEAR. O IIS K It V fill iteeoives iho largest Telegraphic News Service deliver ed to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, ami its special service is the grcatest ever tiainllcd I?y a North Carolina paper. I UK SUM) \ V OBSKUVKU Consist < af 16 or more pages, and is to a large extent made up of original matter. >11K 8KMI-WKKKLV 0H8KRVER. Printed Tuesday and Friday, $1.00 per year. The largest paper in North Carolina. Sample copies sent on application. Address TlIK OBSKliVKK, Charlotte, N. C. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the / ? Signature /%w ft Jfr In Use For Over Thirty Tears CASTORIA TMI OCKTAUN MMHNT. NEW TOM CITY. J LANCASTER AND CHESTER }j RAILWAY. !| relndule inefliect Nov. 9. 1902. (Daily except Sunday ) WESTROUNL | EASTBi UNL. J No's. 14 and 16 I No's. 6 anil 11. I M. P VI A i P M I 8*15 6 05 Ar Chestr I v 1140 8 16 17 60 6 35 Rich burg 12 17 8 39 I 7 44 6 25 Base?inb\iile 12 27 8 <o . 7 34 6 10 FortLawn 12 43 8 56 I 7.15 4.45 l.y I aneaster A r 110 9 16 No. 14, leaving I.aixantei 6-45 am., ' makes close connection al Cheat* r with Southern Railway No. 36 for > harlolte and points north; and Heatoard Air Idue ' Atlanta Special" jl Atlanta and points west Also with Carolina and Northwestern Raillay No. 10 for enoir N. C, and intermediate points, and Southern Railway No 33 for Columbh and points south. No. 15, leaving Chester 10.00 a in, > connects with (Southern Railway No, 36 from Columbia and points south; Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" from northern and eastern points aud Southern Railway No. 33 from North, em a d eastern poiuta, an Lancaati "vith 8 CiG E for Blac-kabuig. No. 16, leaving Lancaster 5 15 p in, ociiuecu* at Lancaster Willi H C A. G E from Camden and Marlon, and tfouthPin Railway No. 34 at Cheater for harlotte and pointi norlh No. 17, leaving Cheatei 8.16 p m, onnecta at Cheater with honliit-iu ? all way No 34 from Coluinhia and -olnts south. Ja4 M HE vTH, Gen Paa* Agt. LEROY PPRING8. President.. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL OF ATLANTA, OA., Iaatwico-a week NEWS paper, |?:ib. liahed on Monday and Tut-ada. of eajh %>?? k. with ail the latest news or the world, which comes over ti clr leased wir. m diiec.t to their office. la an e njlii-pane at veii'Columu paper. lly ai i angemeiita we have *e< ur. d a pedal rate with them ill Connect loll "" OUR PAPER and for $2 we will eend The Lancaster Ledger . The Semi-Weekly Journal An 1 (lie The Home and Farm I ALL TftlltKH ONE YEAR. Tit is la the beet otFor we have ever made to our friendtt and cubeerlbera. You had better lake advautage of this otter at once. for The Journal may withdraw their epeciai rate to um a* any time. The Keinl-weekly ban tunay prom.neiil men and women contributor* to tloir column* ainoni; them Iteimr >' llev Sum JimtH, Hev.. Walker Lewi-, Hon Haivie Jotdaii, H? n John 'Inn1 | le (Jiaves at d M re W H Ft;.run bet I aide* their ?orpe of < llWiti.t editora | wt it take eaie ?>l l ie iev%a mailt r. I Their dt parin euts are w-sii covered I-h column* i.l farm i e a> in worth i tl e pr.i-t- t.f the |a.i?in I i^end direct to tide office $*2 and te curt* the toree above mentioned pa^-r one vear, Addieae. , THE LANCASTER LEDGER LANOASTBK. ?. O. !CT. ZA.. Dear, the /> K|f|d You Haw Always Bought Foley's i-oney and Tat cures colds, prevents pneumonia.,