Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, March 24, 1900, Image 2
^ C Cute"
name I
a vfyluillustflat?
i pamphlet
lich should
n the hands
- . .
.^planter wnu
>ptton. The
&nt Free.
TRrC-V .v *'*'
? to
* AL1 WORKS,
New York.
ENTERPRISE.
Wednesday and Saturday
BY
s. Publishing. Company
OLAWK Mltor.
$1.00
SO eta
25 eta
n Advance.
(arch 24, 1900.
. ^ .
? my* "
^ Just as the farmer got the plow
vt, *ta|t^||vhe is stopped by more
Jw$0*--**lebratioii in Sa
ah/(>l^thwV^eek was a bi*-r
sain the v?&<?uch things
qckoned.
"" " v^yL my the dispensary is no
f'; # j # ' >1
. V improvement over the old bar
' * .'.room ? Then please tell us why
& "the criminal business in Lancas
js\ tier's courts is so much less than
Jk was under the barroom regime.
<v ___________
The Seaboard ran ita first train
into Ooluinbia Thursday over its
' V owtl ,rac't8 frpm Portsmouth, Va ,
'fy:-^ via Qherar 1 Camden. The
run tryS _Jen to Colombia
as made in 50 rnin
six stops. If it is
d, that through
- run over the S
Marion N O., to
the Seaboard's
a groat convenince
Tli?" a>a'te.~ It ic
schedule will put
Columbia in about
Lancaster.
:le back, in fact
/ years," says
quircr, "March
eat months for
he Broad and
na rivers, as far up as the
bo^-^?\of York county. We re
member more than once to have
he*rd of such gluts of shad at
Greet ( 'atawba Falls that big j
flocks of buzzards remained in
" ^neighborhood for weeks at a
e. It is not that way nowadays.
' ad are all caught down the
8 by means of wire nets,
A traps, and are not al
up stream. This is
unfair to the peoplo
and we think that if
the GenerWl jMsembty would give
the mattery* little intelligent at
' tention the' situation could be
remedied." The General Assem
4 bly iA probably not give any
more TnteUhtcnt attention to the
matter than they have given un
til the people "up this way" give
* some intelligent attention to, the
votes of their representative* with
regard to it. You can't 'destroy,
youi^fiah and have them, too.
'
f ,j ? *v How's Thin?
er (/ne Hundred Dollars ReiS
' y^for&hy oaae of Catarrh that
Bejfored by IIai.i.'h Catarrh
ticKet RS?. jrvf
fjJpHJlfiiKY A' CO., rroprietors,
up a Tpl#l<J3hio.
. . tRe?'vnder*igned, have known
unntJ.yfltfxNar fpr the last 15 years, and
*. tiMre him perfectly honorable in all
^Maeasmransactions, and financially '
6 AgiP to carry out any obligation made ^
Je*HF thrirjlrm. ? ^ \
isveat A Truax, Wholesale I>rugMats, i
f JTiffedo. Ohio*
, i n g, Kiinan t jMarvin, .>?bole-]ft|
r aale Druggiits
iStafe wijl^^11
' -;v-v:^ ' !' % .
i K, ' .'/spfc' ' . Bij <xv 2 ;.Nyy *,. >
-.*?&/' "v'-N f *s v v :\?S ;
* * Hr: *. * v?
WHITE W0M1N BURNED
BV FIENDISH WHITE<*
Cassie Boan, Twenty Years
Old, Was the Victim.
CUT WITH KNIVES; THEN 8,
BURNED. ed
w
Further Particulars ot Ono of the yv
Moat Horrible Crimes Re- 8f
corded. A Quick Trial for C(1
Four Men. U6
ki
Speclnl to The State.
Chesterfield, March 22.?News
reached this place last week ot a
most horrible murder committed
CH
in the upper portion of this coun- ^,|
tv, about five miles southeast of ^
the town of Jefferson. On MonCfl
day night, the 12th inst., Cassie .
Boan, a white woman of very
(IllpatinniiKlu churacti r nroc Ant
-1" ? - **"" fr
And burned to death in the woods.
Her body was cut in five differ ..
ent places?each cut being a deep fa
flesh wound. The gashes ranged
from four to twelve inches in
length. This not satisfying the w
perpetrator or perpetrators of the
deed, the poor woman was set on ^
fire and all clothing burned from ^
h-*r body.
J in
This crime is shocking in every ^
detail. A helpless woman cut and
18
burned to death in the dead hours .j
of the night in the woods, nearly
a mile from any one's house. Iler r
screams for mercy sounding in
the night air only led to the (lis ^
covery of the deed. The unfortu
nate woman lingered in her mis- g|
ery until Tuesday, the 13th inst.,
when death came.
cc
A murder most foul ! A blacker
a i
crime cannot be conceived. Ihe t
very thought of if sickens a civil- j
ized people. Our civilization demands
th t the guilty be brought
to speedy justice. <
The blood of Cassie Boan cries
to God from the ground. The j
fiends who took a woman's life in
ai
the dead of the night in the lone- |
ly woods must not escape. Let
justice be done and the majesty
of the law vindicated.
DDOKD IN JAIL.
Henry J.?ckson, Ben Jackson. |j;
John Jackson and Tom Steen, ali
white, were brought to Chester- tc
field on Thursday, the l"?rh inct
and lodged 111 j?11. They are i H
charged with the murder of Castile t?
Bean. .The murder of this woman | m
is by far the most atrocious crime n<
that has ever been committed in ' tl
Chesterfield county. It is said j fc
that Cassie Boan left home on i fa
Sunday afternoon, the 11th inst., t.?i
and that nothing was seen or to
heard of her until her mutilated Ti
body was found in the weeds. h?
The case will come up before fo
Ji. Ige Klugh at the April term of; ti
court. w
Cassie Boan was single, agod|jj
20. She was part Indian, tie
daughter of (ieorge Roan. The ti
poor creature was set on fire ; all
the clothing burnt, from her body, i
and when found was screaming t\
crying for help. Skin would slip /,/,
off when touched. There was a
bloody trail of about half a milt
along where Hhe hud crawled ovei
logs and tried to escape. Doss
Jackson, John Johnson, one of f,,,
rne accused, Abb Kirkley a mi
Jim Verner went to her after first "1'
going to each other's house col 111
looting a crowd. She asked John
Jackson to take her hand, but tie wi
refused. The others asked tier
name and she told it. They threw
?
an overcoat over her and went
away for help.
Sam Woodward carried her
from her father's house Sunday
afternoon to the house of Vane.
Meltons, about two miles away, hp:
From that place she went away ^
with Tom Steen and James Jack __
son. Nothing more was heard of
her until found in the woods.
Coroner Woodward went im ~
mediately to the scene of the Ti
crime and h Id an inquest, the
result, of which the arrest of Hen
ry Jackson, Hen Jackson, John Hv
Japkson, J. Steele, who .are __
a*>w in jail awaiting trial. ?11 are "
whimen. and of bad characters
fttla sfaid that one of the prisoners sn<
lurued State's evidence. J'n<
indignation is^felt in thi*
*? over this horrible'crime. p<?'
" isfled that ^
??t to the j j
tortured a '
-"7" ^
**/
if"'. # ,>r-.^r
I
A NEW CHINESE PUZZLE.
ir Government at a Los
Whether to Hold China o
Germany Responsible tor th
Safety ot Our Missionaries.
Washington, March 20.?Th
cretary of the Navy has receiv
I a cablegram from Admira
atson stating that the gnnboa
heeling has proceeded to Taku
le will be relieved by the Oon
?rd about May 10, and will go a
tual in the summer to Ounalae
i, on the Alaskan ooast.
The State department is in
landary to devise means to ren
jr effective protection to Amei
in missionaries at Shan Tung
tie difficulty lies in the fact tha
ie missionaries have in mos
ises gone as far as 200 miles ir
nd and are thus beyond reac
any aid that can be extende
om a war ship. Minister Cor
sr's advices show that the situa
on is further complicated by th
ct that the location of the pre?
it trouble iR so far inland as t
ake it difficult to de'errain
hether or not the "Boxers" ar
lerating in Shan Tung or acroi
le border in Pechili province
the threatened missionaries ar
i Western Shan Tung, theu
irther question arises as to wh
chargeable with their protec
on, China or Germany. Th
tact extent of the Germa
>here of influence is not definite
known here. It is 200 mile
om Kiao .Ohou, the Germa
raport, to the western border <
han Tung, but inasmuch as th
ermans have claimed exclusiv
mtrol of railroad franchises au
[id like concessions throughot
le province, it is presumed thu
ley have assumed responaibilit
i well. At any rate the Chines
ivernment has been deterre
om attempting to exercise mi
ary authority in that section h
le attitude of German offieia
rid that is the reason for the ii
hility of the Pekin governmor
> meet Mr. Conger's demand fi
unatory measures against th
Boxers."
The German minis,er at I'eki
as informed Mr. (yonder that h
jvernment is willing to exten
> the American missionary
ithin the German sphere of 11
aence the same measure of pr<
iction as is accorded to (iitimh
issionaries. This, however,
at very reassuring, in view (
ic fact that the German militar
rces in Shan Tung have not t
\r as it* known, been augmente
p a point where they are equi
i policing the whole provine
tie State department has n<
jen advised that these Gerrna
rces have extended their open
ous into Western Shan Futij
here the imperilled missionary
e located, nor has there bee
iy assurance that any exped
on ih organized in that direi
on.
Lewi* Aokerinan, (Jostn n. In< 1.. says: "II
Itt's Idt tie K irl v Itlser* always hrin? et
in relief. euro my headache ami never krlpe
ley Ki'ni'rally cleanse anil Invigorate ll
w?Ih null liver. Crawford IJros. il w
Shorten the time of Con linemen t. Strnnpthi
other and Supply Hreait Milk for Child I
tng Simmons Si|iiaw Vine Wine or Tftblotc.
Win Orr Newark. Ohio, .says; "We nev
el safe w I thout One Minute Cough Cure
o house It saved my little hoy's life when 1
id the pneumonia. We thins it Is the he
ml trine made." It cure* coughs and all lui
Reuses, Pleasant to take, harmless and etv
imediate results. Crawford Bros- dw
"i used Kodol ny?|M?p!iln (!nrn In my fumi
i)> wonderful results. It gives mimed a
lief. Ih pleasant to take and in truly tlx- tlv
pile's beat friend,'" s iys E llurtgerln
O'rlael, Mich Digests what you eat Cunn
II to cure Crawford llros <1 w
I'o seeuro tlio orlglna Witch llaz?d Salt
k for Do Witt's witch Hazel salve, w<
own as a certain euro for piles and skin dl
n-x. Beware of worthless counterfeit?. Tlx
D danKoroutt. Crawford Itroa. d ?
flushed Cheeks, Throbbing Temples, Ma
a, Lassitude Lost Appetite. Sallow f'oi
cxlon, Pimples, Hloichos, are warning
ike Dr. M. A. Simmons I,Ivor Medicine
CITATIONs
he State of South Carolina
County of l,snrs*lrr.
CIIA8 I) JONE8, Esq . Probate Judg
rHrrRAft, Ariain Morgan made ault to nrt
' to grant him Tetters of Administrate
the Estate of and effects of Ocorgu L Rir
These are therefore to cite and tdflonliih u
[1 singular the kindrod and Creditors of tl
d George L lllrd, deceased. <nat they I
1 appear before roe, in tke/Vxirt of Prompt
he held at Lancaster C?ourt House. Soul
fr.llna, ,oi. Tl oexd^w. AprU loth nozt wfti
ideation thereof, "a? U o'clock In the for
in, toshrfw uuixo, If any they, have, why tl
1 Administration should norbs rriguvl
-w? Given under m.v hand and xricMni
, S. f list day of Minn Am
S8T* n. >x
- ??
JjL
*
Wfaman'c
1 ^ ^
t
It is a well-known fact that T.j '
I?. Pinklui'n's Vegetable Comp? .
i has cm red more women than any oU
remedy. It therefore must lie t
" '"< -I possible medieine for female ili
I i it some women make the inistul v
ot thinking that they will try son;t
iug else, simply because it is nw .
a That mistake is often a fatal one?
f-.ual to tl iliealth and happiness of
1' the experii. enter.
Is it not f lolish to risk the possible
results of s .eh experiments? is it not
! better to depend upon a medicine
^ which has lieeu tried successfully for
thirty vca-s, and which has never
'* been found van ting? I)o not tlierefore
( let. any one persuade you to try something1
wliieii the}' say is just as gtxsl.
h It cannot he just as good. Mrs. l'ink- 3
^ ham's Connxmnd is the best, and there
can be out;,' one best. This is not a I
I* mere assertion, but is a positive fact.
:? knitted by hundreds of regular
physicians.
6 Kely on your own common sense.
.. sird .Mrs. l'inkhain's life-long exjierienee.
and you will make no mistake,
o Don't experiment with your health,
g hut take a medieine that you A'now is
good, and is hacked by such letters as
e these to Mrs. l'inkham :
19 Ovarian Troubles Always <
* Yield to Lydia E. Pink- i
o I f. - ma * ^
u num's vegeianio uomH
pound*
? "I liad been in poor health for T
5- twenty years, having intlainmation of
ovaries and womb trouble. Although j
treated hy physicians, I could not gain
n strength r >r do my work, and was so (
low-spirit) ' and tired of life. A friend
advised it: to take Lydiu R I'ink- '
IS ham's Vi e -able Compound. The first
bottle sti\ igthened me, and I wrote
? to you. Af ? taking six Imttlescan say (
>f that I am . ell and can even do my own
washing."?Mas. M. \V. Mii.i.kr. No. \
l? 11)33 Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
? "For Ahrce years I suffered with
(J ovarian trouble, having inflammation
and an ahseess on right ovarv. Had
1* such pain in mv hack ami head, and nt
It times was unable to walk. Had Rev- I
erai doctors, hut they did not do mo
y much good. One doctor said that 1
10 would have to have an operation and
have the ovary removed. 1 became
Q discouraged and gave up all hopes of
|. getting well. 1 began taking Lydia 1
K. I'inkhan 's Vegetable Compound.
y i wrote to .>lrs. l'inkhain anil followed ]
|s h)'r directions faithfully, and am l?etUr
than I have been for three years. *
1 I have taken ton bottles, and my j
friends are surprised at my rapid improvement."?Mus.
\V. 11. Walters, /
>r Cohl Spring Harbor, I.. I., N.Y. ,
Painful
Pfyto''* rrtrf i>y Lyiia (
" I ?? i I.;' "7f'3 V 'tjctlliilo {
'"icrr-oo't.1^ i
(1
' 1 was tliin, sallow and nervous. 1 (
58 ha<l not hud my menses for over a
year am! a half. ed with several
physicians in town and one specialist,
l.ut diil not yet any better. 1 dually
deeided to try your medicine, ami
wrote to you. After 1 had taken
is three liottles of Lydiu K. i'inkhain's
I Vegetable Compound ami three of !
1 flood I'urifier. my menses returned,
y and I feel as weil and strong as I
ever did, and am gaining llesh."?Miss
1 ' Lena (Iaixks, Visalia, Tulare Co., Cal.
" Hefore taking the Vegetable Coin ^|
pound I was troubled with irregular
menstruation, and suffered great *
" ayouy. My physician gave me nior- i
it phiue, ami 1 remained in bed. I d?xv '
tored eight years nnd got no relief, and ^
" the doctors told use there was no relief
1. for my trouble. Finally 1 tried Lydia j
K. I'inkhain's Vegetable Comj>ound.
While taking the tirst bottle 1 felt I
that I was improving. I have taken
n seven or eight bottles, an ! never bad '
j. anything to do me so me *h good. ^
Bvery month my troubles have grown
L less and l.'ss. and now at this time I i
am eared.'" Rl.t.A tJriNNKY, No. 22
Stage Street. Haverhill. Mass.
I
' Backache and Womb 1
.-I Troubles Succumh to 1
"h Lytlsa ?. Pirt^br.m's Voge~
table Oompoundm
[jy " 1 have been for ten year? an invalid
with female wi'iikncsN, anil the
torture and pain I suffered no tongue
can tell. I never spent one week in
,r the ten years that 1 won free from
h" pain. My trouble was intlainmntion
Ht und congestion of womb. When I
commenced to take your remedy I had
' * been bedfast for some time tinder the
treatment of two of our l>est pliysician.s
without receiving any Wnefit j
iy You can imagine the benefit I de- '
t<- rived from Lydia K. IMnkliaiii's Vejfe- i
jj' I table Compound when I tell you that 1 '
| Lave gained forty pounds and am well 1
m ?a tiling I never dared to exjieot."?
Mits. C. K. I'oi.A.Ni), Monett, Mo.
" For a number of years I was
* troubled with backache and lettcorrhiea.
1 became so weak and miserable
that ) could not attend to my
ii- work or studies. The leas* effort
11 would completely exhaust me. I'liysi"
| clans failed to help ine. I felt that my
youtn was oiiffnictl, anil tin- life i>efor?
? me would be one of sulTerinff and
misery. Then u friend insisted on me
taking your medicine. Itefore i had
used one bottle I was greatly relieved
1 liad not known a well day for four
years, but now ] feel bitter tiinn 1 have ;
Since a child, and it is all due to l.vdia
E. i'inkham's Vegetable Couijiouno."?
e Miss Mlv II. Stkvknson, Aliiancfl, O.
e, Mrs. Ptntihai;* has?Fifty I
j" Thousand ?ucb Lotions.
kU i
>* .
. VI
,r Mrs Calvin Zimmerman. Pa. savn: "A1**
atvedv euro toe coughs, colds. croup and SorW" \
10 ,ltront Upi^Mfnuto hou h (*ur? Is unecjualed. '
I It i>'o?M;int for children to i;?Vr. I hcartHy
mer.d It to mothers " It Is the only harm- li
' Ion* mrncdv that produces Immeciouo r-Huii?
*> It ciWia. hronchlia. pneumonia, hnd
thro ?t anvlunit disease*. It>wJH<n-rva4t consumption.
^
K"r v y r/.\
<j ? . , ?.??. ,
/. - V V
1 * v.
' ? * .
O O O O O O O
k|; WU> W W; W !- > %
HE
Banking
. ...C(
o o o o o o c
ly " ' 'C *' " y*t Y?~" S?- '
OPE
SEVEN
Which took place
iary ist, 1900, is
3ur friends have c
?yes are turned up
lot so much becai
:r than "old stock
ire sure to find it
WE G
With special New
ion's share of yoi
1
experience ana ca
lo the recent adv
extensive scale?s
New lines to be
lone to make this I
Our crowded stor
iiot been in vain,
cold snap has com
GREAT (
Picked up in Phil
cents on the doll
hundred pairs Pan
of that! Men, if
few years, buy soi
for years to conn
closed out his sar
cents on the dollai
purchases of Embr
handkerchiefs and
pries ;?t h*ss th.-m
tion. You will po
We intend to do
cheaper than our <
BIG
We bought for sp<
(we keep in close I
pairs of Shoes at
the shoe store ol
II. C. Goodman a
WE ARE
Pulling strong
are going to succc
Heath Ban1
/
''.'V '
rX . ->T- .y\(?CT^ jft \ fi"
oooooooo oooo
*$m mmmmm>m**msmmmmmmm
lATH
"1
& Mercantile
3MPANY...
? O O O O O O O O O O O O
NIIMC UP OUR
NEW STORES *
at Lancaster and Kershaw on Janan
interesting event to the people,
leluged us with good wishes. All'
on us. Storekeepers are worried?
iseour new goods are really cheap:s,"
but because the "dear people"
out.
REET YOU I
Year bargains. Our claims to the
jr patronage are justified by our
ish purchases in the markets prior
ance. Our preparations are on an
;tocks large and assortment great,
daily added, and everything being
:he IDEAL TRADING PLACE,
es will testify that our efforts have
nor our time thrown away. The
e, and with it our great
<T Amiiim/i mi in
iLvininu zmy,
adclphia at a sheriff's sale at 47
ar. Six hundred Suits and fcojp^ j
ts at less than one-half price.
you expect to stay on earth fff"a
ne.of these suits for you and yours jl
2. Bonar, the New York hat man,
nples of men's hats to us at 50- ft
r?1,200 hats in all. Our gigantic
oideries and Handkerchiefs?5,000
miles upon miles of new embroid- ?
one-half price?await your inspec- i
sitively wonder at their cheapness. ?
a very large business by selling ^
:ompctitors. Before the
: ADVA TsT(TR 4* ?
ot cash from a needy manufacturer "*
touch with them) i 26 cases?7,560 m
a big discount. This.is sur? to be- ^
f this town. The W. L. Douglas,
nd all the good shoesTound here.
; IN THE M;
* "V ? . * r . 'v.'/
okes for public patronage, and wjBF
ed. Yours, for Dusiness, T
, A.