Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, January 20, 1904, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

. Lancaster enterprise, i I f Vol. XIII. LANCASTER, S.C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1904 No 44 M J i in mmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmm j WILL S001 # II And W(> Are ft vm. AA X/ AAA V VI Break the | Goods B We Have Just Gott !New G Ghristm; Our Stoc , , And complete in eve you are going to need u i I a m m ^ ? . i j We ban m ? Come to see us and we wil i Hesp > Lancaster Men i 1 I % N BE HERE j oing to __ J iecord Selling ] efore He Gomes. j en m Some ^ J oods for I ] as Trade 1 Vy :k is New j ?ry department, and if J ? i anything before Xmas ? ^ JB II make you happy. J ectfully, | 3 lantile Company s) M 4 f j HAITIKMKMTOY FEUI) AIM'- < [j IVE AGAIN. }, : I McCoys Have Another Bloody , Chapter to Their Credit. < 11 Special to The Slate. t k\ Roanoke: Va , Jan. 10?Alter 1 F a lull of several months in l he s i\world famous Ha!field-McCoy ' fjleud which has existed in 1'ike I f county, Ivy., and Mingo county, ' W. Va., went of this city, for , more than a score of years, hos- t w ulities between the werring fami- I r lies have again broken out, and another bloody chapter has been I placed in the credit columns ol i McCoy faction. Like all the pre- v r ceding episodes in this long- ( standing vendetta, the last is a I harrowing one, and shows the N leirible brutishness and hell | I nound vim of these determined ltd desperate characters ol the . | mountain gorges along the bor- \ ders of the two Virginias and | Kentucky. f] A double tragedy, most horri . ble in alt its details, has just been ( r enacted at the little lint which \ Mrs. James Daniels, widow ol a c I desperado who died with hiitoots on, the mother of the j | notorious Lark McOov, one ol the t ' leaders in i lie latter named fac k lion, calls home. This widow is | ' mother ol a lari^e family ot grown I op children, and many men have I come to an untimely death he j tore the too true aim of their I | t rust v Winchesters. The first murder was commit- j I led in the cabin ol Mrs Daniels, } ami the second only a short distance away. For several weeks 1 the old widow has been harbor- i | my an outlaw nmiiuil >? >?? Hill; 1 "er, u ho was wanted by the I uilhorities ot half a dozen conn- ? iies, charged with many murders. I While Billiter and several mem hers of the Daniels family were'a | -eatetl at the dinner table last ( r ^ 1 Wednesday, Frank Jackson, a I son in law ot .Mrs. Daniels, made a remark that did not please the ' guerilla hoarder. Without a 51 word of resentment or any t x-1 I ore sion of warning, Milliter I ii- i reached around and grabbing up | his notched ritle, sent a 44 eali j lire ball crashing throuirh .lack I | -on's breast, killing him instant J i I v. Backing out ot the door, | with his pin leveled at the other 1 members ol the household, Hi Hi- i I ter made his escape to the top ol ' a towering mountain nearby. The j. Daniels armed themselves and l followed the fleeing criminal, h i shortly afterwards surrounding s r|him. Milliter fired one shot at ' his pursuer*, the bullet, passing through the hat of one of the ' I party. The enemy returned the i fire and 8am Biiliter fell dead : 1 with several ounces of lead in his H | brawny body. The Daniels boys ) look the lifeless form by the feet ^ and dragged it down the steep ? | mountain side to the house of n , their mother, half a mile below, j1 After reaching the little cabin 11 the household formed a proces- t linn inH ?itV. ? I ?.-M, aauu mill lull llinio HlflTII- p bsr? still pulliug the bleeding.!; .Mr,..,aq (>v the heels, m ire \ ? l tx'iui i the house three times, ifter which the two hodiei?that >1 Billitclast victim anil tliat >1 Billiie. himseli?were buried, without <v reiiiouy. in nne trr >ve. Wlien B liner's t?ody was r>?tv o be 11 u ii | it o the excavaion, it iv. s unrecojfiiizable. Besides ih' rh istly woiimls maile )\ the bullets irom tiie Daniels' royp nuns, the head was almost. severed hum the trunk, so rontihy, had it been handled by-I tie nen who are proud lo shv that rue McCoy hlood courses through heir v?ins. The Visitors. Col. H. M. Polk ot TradesviHe vas in town Friday and Saturlav. Mr. and Mrs. C. B Skipper dsited relatives in Baltimore ast week. Mr. J. C. Elliott of Yorkvilie vas in town a day or two last veek. Mr. (j. C. Heath spent Suulay with relatives in Charlotte. Miss .Minnie Patrick ol White )ai;.Faii tietd county,i* visitim: at he Unity tnanse. She is a cousin t Mrs. J. M. White. Messrs. J. E. and J. J. Sims, r., of Iloath Springs were in own yesterday. Mr. T. 11. Laugley came up rom his lumiieriiiK place last Friday and spent several days. Mrs. Sallie Villeneuve, ot Atanta, came over Satuiday on a >riel visit. Miss Mel I Kaminer ol G ulsden s visiting tier sister here. Mr-. d.S. Witherspoon. Misses Ada Clybnrn and Anna fenkins ol llaile (told Mine fame ij) last week on a visit to M iss dainie Clvhnrn. Senator W. (J. Hough came up mturdav to he at home during he recess taken by the senate. Mr. J. S. Wilson, sergeanl-at rms of the lower hramdi of the Jeneral Assembly,came up S it urlay and returned this mortrng. Miss Maud Gregory returned o Winlhrop College last night Iter spending several (lavs at lOine. Miss Mat tie Thomas, of Win.lirop Collect', spent several days iere with her Iriend, Miss Mela ones, recently. K'-v. ('l-al ner* Kr.iser went to let hel in >i rk county last u .dc ml assisted t lie pastor, Mr. (rrow wood in a series ol meetni:s, returning Monday night. Mrs. J. 11. Boldridge returned asl Thursday from (.'hattanoogu, 'eun., on an extended visit to lor mother, who has been qu?tc ick, hut who is greatly irni roved. Mrs. A. R. Banks has returned torn a visit to her daughter, Mrs. . Allen Long, ot Alleghany, La. inow lay upon the ground durng the entire two months ol her tay there. Mr (Jeza Oesterricher of Budaiest, Hungary, was in town last laturday inspecting Lancaster's million dollar cotton mills. II? i making a tour of this country, 11 behalf of his government, inpecting the cotton mills of both lie North and the South. Lie xpressed himself as being great* y pleased with the mills here.