Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, January 19, 1901, Image 2
! ! I II
g" Sweet Bells Jangled
Oat of Turn- and Harsh.**
BhaVerpewe's description fits thou^
sicds of women. Thov are cross, desIpondent,
sici.ly, nervous?a burden tof
1 thertni.'-lwas nmi their fanllies. TheirS
w f ,vc-?t disposition* arc gone, n:rd they, like J
' the bolls, siem sr.dly out of tuue. But]
\a?re u a tecisdy. They con use
\ McELREE'S I
k 1 r&u'v T iT*
? .
f. It tning3 health to the womanlys
fi organism, and health there means jj
J well poised ttervea culuincss, strength. C
'j It restores womanly vigor nnd power. 5
It tones up the nerves which suffer-1
'Jing nnd disease havo shattered. It isi
tho most pmfect remedy tvor deviseda
Hto redtoro weak women to perfects
- health, nnd to make them nttrru tivek
and hapny. ?1.00 at all druggists. ^
[J For aavico in cases requiring spec->
r. iol directions, address, giving symp- j
^torus, "The Ladies' Advisory De-I
jpartment," Tho Chattanooga Medl- 9
jcine Co., Chattanooga, Tenu.
1 BET. J. TV. RMTTTI, Oatndan, 8. C., I
i M?y*? "My v/lto uwd Wlno ot Cnrilut nt home a
- tor fsJ'toa of th- womb and It entirely curt d I
3 her.USOT^TERPRISS"
y,.>h!i.?hed tvary Wednesday and Saturday
BY
' 9 lolercridC Pnblls&los Corahasv i
k. J. CLARK Editor,
One Vear $ .00
>ix Months 50 cts
Thre* Months 25 cts
' In Advance. (
Saturday, January 10 1001.
NEW HO HE UN El) AT THE
STAKE,
Near Central Portion of Leavenworth,
Kansas.)
Leavenworth, Kab., Jan. 15.? '
Frod Alexander, tho negro w !* ? .
Sit unlay evening attempted to
anguult Miss Eva itothes jjnet ,
who was supposed to have ?c
sauked and killed Pearl Forbes
in this city in November last, '
was taken from the sheriff's
guard by a mob today and burn- ?
ed at'he stake at the scene of h
hig crime, halt a dozen bloc' i
from the centre of the city. '
Probably 8,000 people witnessed (
(he lynching.
The negro was taken from hie
cell at the State penitentiary a?
3 o'clock this afternoon, placed
in a hack and brought to town.
Fifty deputy marshals surround
<-1 him and Deputy Slx-rdf.- i
iM.arieo Micr6 and Thomas Brown t
sat in the hack on either side o.
him. v
Fifty buggies and wagons fol- ,
lowed the hack. At Fourth and j
Olive streets the police in the
hick following the one in whitd
Alexander was concealed, jump
?~d out and chused f.ev?n! 1
negroes. In the excitement c!"
prisoner's hack wa? franrx.nilv | i
' riven to the county jail, wher< jt
i e WHf lockod in a noil just as Mx 11
mob reached the doors. Tlx i
jail doori were then locked. ,
A HUMAN liATTEUlNU RAM. (
The crowd first attempted to 1
i am admission i?y percefii" i
means, but Sheriff Kverhardy re i
wed to deliver the negro. Thou
: :x* crowd pushed :te way tf the
fide door, and using one man as .
battering rani, the Jo or /. *. . j
forced from its hinges. Then the
< rowd surged into the corridor 1
by the narrow doorway. A
huge iron bar fastened the iron
door of the cell room. The door ^
-vae finally bent sufficient, for the
men to climb over it. Severn1 i
e-unea an entrance in thin man <
tier. Meantime tho crowd had
pusher! down the side gate of tho (
srockndo, and a ve! 1 ii.k pack ap
eared in the jail yard. The
hinges of the side door, made of
heavy iron, were cat off with
?h.?dge hammers and chisels and 1
the door of the coll room broken ?
fi^wn. <
A YELL OF TKRROK.
A Rhapeless mass was crouched
dwWn in] one corner ef the dark
cc'l. Five minutes' work and
me heavy lock on the coll had !
h -en broken off. A yell of tor 1
rf - issued from the cell. Strong
T7?*n filled the corridora with '
i,. aterical laughter. Outside the '
cowd was yelling itself hoarse. 1
Then into the ceil rushed those 1
T /iO were nearest the door.
The moh issued forth in n mo 1
n.enfc dragging the negro hvthe!'
c ^t collar. He had heen struck ''
over the head with a hammer,
hut was still conscious. Men
fought to cot at him, and, infuriated.
struck savagely at him.
Up the hill into the courthouse
vard they dragged him.
Confess before we harm you,"
aid thev.
"I am innocent. I nm dying
for what another man did. I sec
lots of my friends bore; they
know I did not do it. If I hail
tven guilty I would have said so
.it the penitentiary and would
have stayed there for life. The
warden told me so. The police
men told me ?n. Would not I
have told them if I was guilty ?"
"You lie", they cried, and one
huge fellow struck Alexander in
the forehead with his fist three
times.
He spoke willi iho resicnation
of a man who sees before him only
certain death.
A move was made for a large
cotton wood tree in a corner of
I lie court house yard.
"My Clod, men," cried (he
negro in his agony. ,kI have toid
you that I am innocent. I can't
reii you any more 1 Unl not do
it."
"He lief* ; burn him," cried th*'
mob.
"Take him where lie committed
tho murder," suggested one.
Immediately the crowd, carry
ins the negro, who was thrown
into a wagon, pushed on towards
Fourth street. At a quarter past
5 o'clock Alexander was brought
to tho exact spot where I'earl
Forbes, tho murdered girl, was
found, a semi circle was formed
Alexander was brought up in a
wagon with a dozen men. The
loader called for silence. The
roar ceased and then Alexander
was shoved forward ii:to full view
of the crowd. A howl went up
which was quickly hushed as the
prisoner raised his shackled
hands and began !o speak. Twice
tho crowd drowned his trembling
voice.
"Now you are going to kill ine
whatever 1 s:iv." he said, "hnf
you men are wrong, I want to loll
you ri?g!it now, you h ive got I lie
wrong man. I did not do that
md some day you men here will
run up against the man who did.
1 know i< aint any use to say .-o.
'or you are going to kill me, hut
[ didn't do it "
The men standing behind Alex
Uider then shoved him from 2lie
wagon and the roar from the
rowd drow neii ewry other sound.
I'he negro wis quieklv driven
hiWn the embankment to 'he
file of wo< d. with his hands still
ihackh'd, ;.n<i tl.ere hound to the
itake.
Many of the crowd carried
ails and hoards. Several seized
ailroad irons and carried tliein
,o the ravine.
A railroad iron was planted
tpright in the mud. This was
undo fast to cross irons firmly
vnind to tho upriglil iron with
wire. Around the improvised J
stake wood and boards were j
filed. To this the man was
i... ,.o .... 1 .1...~-J : ^ 1 .
ii imi tiiuiucu in >i sum ing
position to the upright rnil oad
iron ' liains and irons!
ivero wrapped about liiin and
ivith his hands shackled, hoi
,vns made fast to the post. I
"oal oil was then p< need ovor!
lim. Before the match was apiliod
John Forbos, father of tlx |
mirdorod girl. stopped to Ahvxinder
and said :
".Am you guilty of murdering
ny daughter?"
"1 don't know what you hare
no here for," said Alexander,
Forbes replied :
"For Killing my girl on this
rory spot
"Mr. Forbes, if that's your
lame.you have the wrong man,'
said the negro.
"Burn him ; burn him," cried
he crowd.
"Gentlemen, you have got
ots of time," said Alexander.
"You are burning an inlocent
man. You took ndvan
:age of me. You gave mo no
ihow. Can I see my mother?"
Alexander again asked to see
lis mother. She was called for
>ut she was not in the crowd.
Alexander then said : "Will
pen let me shake hands with
ill my friendsV
"You have no friends in this
iro<vd, you damned beast/' said
me of the men in charge of the
neero. "If von have anything
to say, say it in a hurry."
Coal oil was then applied for
the second titr.e while Alexander
railed to acquaintances in th"
arowd and said goodhve to them.
uSii a CGTTGN ROOT ^r.
Ptfe'V* rlffiniil, genuine
ennyroyalOlls
r< liuulc?iil?uy?> |g ^ I..?aie? !
nsk for t*r Kust's Hon Ifoot r.n<
t'ctioyroj. a> ft'iiiiklo 1'IN Thiynevo;
fall, never Injure H Mailed to any ad
i'ri hb on rci-rliit of H fi.UJby
Co M Pitul, Minn TUe Host Moil
Crawford Ilros , OruxglMs, Agents, Luih.m
?or, C. I e v
(le talked rationally until John
Forbes, the lather of the murdered
girl, ltghted the fit a toll. Again
Al? xander v, ?k s*k ?i to make n
confession hut h? replied that he
had nothing to cay.
Ah the llatries leaped about
hitu Alexander turned a ghastly
hoe and clasping hie hands together.
l og in to sway to and fro
>vhil? 'In or >* I yelled.
In 5 minim?- the negro was
hanging 'ih"i and lifeless by the
chain*- t'. if hound him. As soou
s fl e t w ! -"tff that 1 ifo way
fsihiot, it began to slowly disperse.
'{nr.heds, however, stayed
to the In. f
Men k'>pt piling on wood all
flu time it Lit i.1. about 7 o'clock
^ I en 11 if; flames were allowed to
;i* down. From G to 8 o'elock
there was k continuous stream or
per vie going to and from the
Hcvi-i of f.b? bummg.
T a for there was a wild scramble
to obtain relics.
After Alexander's arrest be
w?~ taken before Mies Roth, who
identified iiirn. Since then a mob
Jj.u surrounded tho penitentiary
day and night. Today Gov.
Stanley ordered two companies
rf militia to he in readiness to
-tart for Leavenworth, at a moment's
notion.
Gov. Stanley ordered Warden
Torolinson to refuse to tnm
Alexander over to the sheriff unless
he agreed in writing to protect
him.
North Carolina Mill Men Sign
Agreement.
Charlotte, N. 0., Jan. 10.?Sixty
North Carolina mill owners,
said to represent over 100 cotton
mills, met in Greensboro. N. C..
to day and considered the qucs
lions of reductions of hours and
child labor. An "agreement and
petition*' was signed by forty of
those in attendance and it was
decided to circulate it among all
the mill owners,of N. O., for their
approval. It provides that tak
in? oiled March 1, 11)01, one
works work shall not. exceed 06
lionrs; ro child Iors than 12
yearn old Mali work in a cotton
ini 11 dnrine a school form ; provided
I his not apply to children
??i t ! ' i ' y; ic;il!y disald
d pm 10 years shall
he iho lowest limit at which chil
iron fin ' ? , worked; all will
juotno.e . duos; i:>o. i >i (he
workii ir |ie >|)!o; on the oasis of
i o < orie* lent- o/ l ho cotton
toil! o' n rv Tc'thion the legislatoro
not to o any labor laws at
till SC.> r:
TfM? r. Kuli-ttlii i.iii unit l!<'S<<nia.
'l i t iit.Mi-t- ? ' l.infir "'el smartiup
i r i ill ( i) tlicne C'HHf.si i- illStlUtlj
u.l.'. lit .?k R;>[il'viM^ < diumbttrlain's
Kji* .s' i'i tiij.tiMMit Mnny very
!. e < a- - I !><?i n permanently
< it . . m is rijuuiiy einnem lor
itching |.:Ihand i favorite remedy
for ro ni( chapped I'nnds, chilblain*,
i'rr-f.1 bites ni.?1 chronic sort
e; 2"i rents per box. For nalo by
liicUory drove Drug Company. 1-yr.
S? miter Tillman's Hill.
\V;?Bbjn-iton, Jan. 1(>?Tht bill
of Senator Tillman of South Carolina
giving the benefit of the
bounty lawn to soldiers who
served in the Confederate armies,
but afterward concluded their
service in the north, wis unan
ininusly a^ri'-ed to by the house
committee on invalid pensions
today. It affect a a number of
veterans who were peculiarly cir
cumstanced and whose cases are
considered meritorious.
How to Cure Croup.
Mr. R. (tray, who liven near Amenia,
duchess mumy, ,v. Y., ?>)? ; "ChamberlHins's
<'ough Remedy is f lie best
medicine I have ever used. It is h fine
children's remedy for croup and never
fails to cure. When given na soon as
i ne rnnu oeeomes Hoarse, or even
alter the croupy rough has developed,
It will prevent tlie attark. This
should he borne in mind and a hoi lie
of the I ough Kemedy kept at hand
ready for instant use as soon as these
symptoms appear. For sale by J. F.
Mar key <fc Co.
For (iailunlry In China.Q|
Washington, Jan. 15-Secretary
Long ha? under oonaider
M cures Tracking Coughs, ft
m Sore Langs, Bronchitir. M
I M Grippe, Pneumonia and M
U all severe lung a flection n.
MM Why then risk consump- Vft
I ^M tion, a slow, sure death ? k|
Take warning 1 Act at 9g
fj3| once! Buy a bottle of M
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,
a doctor's prescription,
used over 50 years. Price,
81 only 25 cents. Insist on H
having it. Don't be im
posed upon. Reftise the i
dealer's substitute: it is
not as good as Dr. Bull's. H
I Salvation Oil cure* Rheumatism I
Aches and Pains. I5&25cts.
atiou the appointment of a board
of naval officers for the purpose
of suitably rewarding tho officers
and inonof the navy and marine
corps, who participated with
distincion in tho recent campaign
in China. The hoard is
to go over the papers and officials'
reports of the various acts
of gallantry that were pe rformed.
It is not limited as to what
form tho rewards shall take
whether in the shape of a brevet,
medal or other method of recognition.
Many acts of conspicous
bravery were performed by
the marine corps, and the Secretary
is desirous that these shall
receive their full measure of
reward.
Or. M A. Slnwnortn Llvpr Mexiieir.o Clears
U-.o Comi'lo.tioi:. uIvoh Hoiiyi.'icy'.o the Minx),
cures Mciulucho. Ri.ffutntcp Slot .ueh. Dowels
'!??< Oiv.-r.
JAPANESE
PILE CURE
A nexv txnil 0<>nit>lote Treatment, eonslsttn;
of SUPI'tiBITOK'l'.S. Cnp.HuloH of Oui'.m-nl
unci two Bpicm of Ointment. A neve -fall nif
urt'for Piles of every nature and decree. It
m .ken an operation xvith th<? knife, wl.lch Is
P'titifu'. and often results in death, unneasivry.
wnv mdob to is TBi<nim.n uibiasb > Wo
pack 11 written puarantee in each ti.tlO Box. No
Citro, No pay. Si cent* antl fl a box, C for tft.
S nt by miilf. Samples free.
OINTMENT. 25c. and 50c.
OnklCTf n ATinil cured. Tiles PreventuUr!?
I Si r I lUlled.bv .Japanese Liver
Pellets the i real LI V KH hiiy' $ lOMACH RE<
ULATOli and MLOt)I> Tl'HI TIER S? ..ill.
mild and pe asant to tnk? est* daily adapted
for children's use. 60 doses 25 cents.
( r.iwfo;d Bros , Prtcvists, Ayen's. Laoeast?
t, C. I i ?\. ]
i,.\ncasti;k <!t cmxn:r.
kai i/w \ v.
ii.'t v? t.?Mi; ' "hotter i:ui Liupsrs' r
> f.< ' tie ti Mfft et Septenil 'T lii'.b. l?t'ti
/b'i/// I'J-.r.rept fyiiudittt.
Son ;ibound Notll.I- <
No U Nu. 17. Na lo. on.'P.
M A. M.i ;? M i . *.V>
") 6 40 <1 Iik' ...flheati r ... aii 5 !S6| id
10 01 .... K'IOX ... ' 5 2)I
u '* 10 20;* '.. Ik cnSij-K... " 5 U)| 7 21
i 17 j
- e. in ;.i,d .UascoiuTlllc. I 27 12
u ! 1) Ho'? "...Fort Lawn " I t i5[ 57
It 2<?!# "... Uraces... "I
U It'ld Ar. UnoanLr.. Lv! 4 0 ! ;*)
J* M A M.| ll' M A M
j N.i 14, leavlnr Lancaster fl :> a. nt,, ntttkor
c. r.ttci t'ljn ;tt Chester *?v?ts, t ut., < ri.
I{ ei'Hk No. .lb f ir Charlotte and noluls r. rtl ;
I :i?, I Ki'ivlki'irtl Air I in* "Aiiiitil't >n.u?i'i f*.r
it <?;? tn.i tic nt? w< >t. Also with Car na
&. Northwestern It> No. Mi for Lenoir. N. ,
U'<1 lnti-rmcii'i.tfi points. and Southern Hit'l\<.tv
No .-t.l Ic }liHiioin .mil iionts south.
Nr>. i7 imtyine CI mt< r ) W a. . connects
wl'h Souih? ri. Itv , No. 3 froir. Col iinb i snd
po'nts soul! Seaboard Air Mae Atlanta Sii?cl.tl"
front Northern anil Kastern feint* and
f- .itlicrn Hy. *% 31 froir Nort'icm p.isi Mastcim
points, ni;d at Laiicu>.icr with S <&. (!. K.
for Mine?.-hurr
No. 10. Imivlnf Lancaster 5 3h p m . connect*
at Lancaster trlth 8. C. t U E from Cumdoi
ftud Marion. Southern Ry No. 31 utClii u r for
Cliarli i ie ;.r>i. po.n i* north.
I No. If>, IcavltiK Chester H 10 p ni connects at
i -ter with soutItem Railway No. 3# from
(,\ luniliiA and points south.
I.RKOY bP KI NCI S,
,T. M. HKATII, I'reAiiiiMit
Oeo'i. Pas. Agent.
The Rest Plaster
A piece of ilatinel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pa'tl Calm and hound
to flie atFeeUid parts in.superior to tiny
plaster. lien troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest., give
it a trial and you are certain to be
more than plensed with the prompt
' relief v hich it afford*. Pain balm also
cores rheumatism. (Joe Application
ifivQs relief. For sale by .1. F. Mackey
tfc Co.
M il IONS GIVEN V.Y AY.
It is rertuin-y gratiiyfng to tlio
public to know ot i ne concern in
the land who ?.re not afraid to be
gennroua to th a needy find sufl'er
intr. The nrobiietora of Dr. Kine's
Now Discovory for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles
of tins great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it lias
absolutely cured thousands of
hopeless cases. Asthma, Brotiehitis.
Hoarseness and all diseases of
the Throat, Chest and Limps are
sorely cured by it Call on Crawford
Bros. Druggist, and get a free
trial bottle. Regular aire50c. and
$1. Every bottle guaranteed, or
price refu; ded. 0.
<SW4r~^.
TViii lffnatore I* on cvory ho* of itao r.o'i ins
fixative Brotuo-Quinine r?bict?
J Urn ivutLmiy turn* r*tr*-n a nM In
v ' " "/ ''
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANI
JBk
H)e 23egi
^3 New
And. the New Ceri
Clearing (
;AI1 Winter Go
We have decided to carr
i
I thing must go in season. ]
Object of this Sale is to Ui
This is no ordinary sale,
Cash Buyers. We make
jail lines. Many goods will
even LESS. Everything v
: The Slaughter I
Now is the chance of a
profit by this unusual Cut
Bargain coi
w
i 6,000 y ards good Alamance *>t> 1 y
j 6C0 44 " (Motion Flannel '
I 1,000 44 Mil) Flunneietts 10 ct
I &00 44 French Flauneletts, 1
1200 ' Schoolboy .loan. 15 ce
j Corset Remnants, (yanl square), I
I Bleached Table Damask, 40 cent \
Turkey Rod Table Damask, 35 coi
Dnilcvs and Napkins very Cheap,
Host Calicos, Indigo Blues Turkey
the Best Standard Fancies. v:i
i Ladies' Jackets Lined with Quillei
44 44 Fancy kind, value
i 44 44 Nicely made, valui
I Black Fur Colloretts, value .$1.25,
44 4* Larger, value $2.00, mil
44 44 Full size, value $2.25. <i
i A few large Handsome Capes ver;.
j Large Double Cloth Capes, value :
Small I'lusl Cloth Capo, value $1
j A lew splendid Rainy-Day S!\irls,
SHOE 15 ARC,
LONG TO B:
i
100 pairs Ladies' Fine Dongohi
lace, or agenul. price $2.(i
placed on the Rargaiu
down at
The entiro lot bought to co in n .
I 1 1
We also have some big values in
Buy Underv
! Men's licnvv Fleece-Lined Shirts
?f>0 cents each??now only
Ladies', Missses and Children's IT11
LadifV Vests.
Some Greal
Pi
50 pairs fine if -1.00 Cissimero pan I
2f> pair. Hue sfli.OO (.'asBiinere mm.1
150 pair wool pants?mixed i. ?
$1.50; your choice for
Came Too Late
the
14 fine Black Overcoats, value $0
Many Specials we have not spac
The Canson CAt
I
1
ft
w
nnHVTmnswr wawwrw" rrvma
TcirnNNv-iMas
lit
THE!
Y ea r E<*
Ltury With a Big ?
Dut Sale. *
^
ods lust Go.
y nothing over. Hvcry- X
No matter about cost; the
nload winter stuff.
but a great chance for
unusual reductions along
go at HALF Price; some
re offer, a bargain.
Italy Btjm. ,
. lifetime?Don't fail to
Price Sale.
titers Loaded
ith Hot Stuff*.
4 cents.
7 \ cent value, only ?r> 44
nt value, only <> "
0 cent value, only 7^ vl
mt v due, only 10 44
20 cent value, only 15 u
-alue, only 25 u
it value, only 25 4'
2") cents a Dozen and up.
Reds, Silver Grays and
line 0^ cents, only 5 cents.
Satin, value $8 50, only $4.95.
$6.75,-only $3.95. %
ft $5 00, only $2.95.
only 75 cents.
$ i .oo.
inly $1.25. ^
' cheap.
$1,00, only 65 cents.
.25, only 90 44
value $4.00, only $2.75.
UXS
E REMEMBEFED.
d (?1<?'s Kid button and
i0. $2.50 and $3.00?
counter and marked %
$1 25
lay.
J'lil irons' Shoes.
tf&ar f!h/>an .
v %4J s U W 'v-'j
aii<l Drawers*,our price 4
35 cent.", %d*
ion Shirts from 25 to 5o i%
I 2.J to 1?) "
U
I
ant Values.
IB, HOW $2.00.
1 > , now $ 1.25.
-vnluo fr<>m 75 cents to
75 edits.
for
; Holiday Trade.
00; will let them so for $0 50.
io to mention,
>H STORE.