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The Lantern, Chester SC-August 16, 1904

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The Lantern, Chester SC-August 16, 1904 Winthrop University Digital Commons @ Winthrop University The heC ster Lantern 1904 The heC ster Lantern 8-16-1904 The Lantern, Chester S.C.- August 16, 1904 J T. Bigham Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/chesterlantern1904 Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, and the Social History Commons Recommended Citation Bigham, J T., "The Lantern, Chester S.C.- August 16, 1904" (1904). The Chester Lantern 1904. 64. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/chesterlantern1904/64 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The heC ster Lantern at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The heC ster Lantern 1904 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CHESTER, S. C. IBS I) AY, AUGUST 16, 1904. Rodman Items. Generals Killed m Battle. Senator Brice on tbe"Brlce Bill Railway Accidents. Items from Quinlen'i- Rodman, Aug. 10—We have hed To the cssn»*raader it seems tha In a recent campaign meeting A recently published report of tha We are having hard rains nearly en abundanc* of rain in th* last the Russians arf losing an unusual held in York county, Senator J. railway accidents in Great Britain every day, washing the land vary week, Sow* farmer* say .it will 'IfJW.-'yMBftyt o' clficers of high S. Brice is reported by the York- for 1903 gives another opportunity badly. The creaks and branch** - injure crops, while others think it rank. Lieut. Oen. Count Keller ville Enquirer as using the fol- for making i comparison between hsvs done but little damage ao farj will help them. was killed in s -recent hattle. Ad- these statistics and those of Amer- but the cotton ia putting on extra lowing words in defence of the Qur picnic came off the 4th, ac- miral Maksroff was blown up In a lean railways, the period covered growth, to the injury of the first, bill which he introduced in the cording to previous announcement. battleship and Lieut. Gen. Stoessel in the latter cese being the fiscal think. Corn, on up lend and' bot- senate during the last meeting of arger crowd attended then ever has either been, killed in action or veer ended June w. IQOI- Greet toms, is very fine looking. Cotton before. The candidates. all has committed aUiciJe in despond the legislature: Britain's 27. mrtoa of railway- »r taking- TU*T rn many places on present end made nice, eppropriate ency. Other general* ol lesser rank "This idea is not a new one. carried in tijuf nearly twice as black j ick and post-oak lands.Thare suffer, their histories are not battle with the Indians, near Hus- apeeches. They were introduced have btoen reported wounded or Others have introduced similar many passengers as were transport- are some sections of the roads wash- ton, in Peebles bounty, Ohio. In teresting and cannot be made by Mr. L. W. Henry. No table killed. hills. They claim to be friends ed by the m.les o( railways ed very badiy, almost impassable, that engagement Goirge Madison, public. So I have chosen a brotlier was put up, es in former years, as I he New Orleans l'„ ayune givos of the dispensary law, and claim- in the l-mted :>;ates. yet in the Some people say therein will con- afterwards governor of Kentucky, of Mary Adair for my sketch. it was thought best for the people to a list of $2 general tin ers ot the ed that the proposition was not United kingdom there were only I tinue as long as it was dry. II that Col. Richard Taylor, the father of John Adair was the third son of gather in squads and spread dinner, Confederate army who were killed unfriendly. The real advocates 25; collisions and derailments, as be true, we may look for mi'Ch President Taylor, and many others \yilliam and Mary Adair, who lived hich was a much better plan. in the war between ih* sections. against |li.o.|i in mil ourilry, and more to come yet, also for Chills were wounded. of the dispensary law held that on the south fork, of Fishing creek Beef and soup wnfe served. The Qne of these was a general ol the advocacy of such hills was a poor I only on"e Ppassengea=>9enK°r Kk IHi.eJ lolorr eever\ y and lever later on. Chester county, near the York line. Jn 181J he went to the second ladies of Union church and Messrs. Highest rank and 1 ommander-in- 47.7Qt.V4 O20 CJearnel9dj anil nnrvne in Fhe mad dog scare has about died He was born in 1757, and his par- war with England as aide to Gov. way ol showing friendship lor the I 7.701.1^ " * Simpson, Darby and Bradford were Chief, Albert Sidney luhnston, who , , ... I lured tor every i,vl",;.lS his section of tha country ents- were intelligent and cultured Shelby. In the battle of the Thames dispensary and promptly squelch- ! j (n (he ^ people. I am extremely sorry that kept busy trying to keep the people fell at Sluloh. Iinea lieutenant hear ot no new cases right he was highly complimented for I cannot tell you anything about the Ttie day passed off very generals were killed m action -l.eo- ed the hilU along with their au- jM a ainst one in \ iji>t bravery, and served during that e country schools -of that day. He pleasantly and all too soon. nidas Polk, Stonewai, Jackson and thors. I confess that ! was a be-j *l|t#d "t'nd ,nJ^eJ m , |0,- Misses l.i nd blta Bandhead, campaign. Gov. Shelby appointed was sent to Charlotte to school at Several parties have been given A. P. Hill. Theie were killed; liever in the dispensary law as I^ cjrried in America. Ac I ua 11 of Wmn»ho ere up in this ssc- Liberty Hall, at that time in charge him adjutant general of Kentucky, mplimentery to the visiting young eight major general-, and lorty brig j the best, solution of the liquor j figures for drawn from visit to friends and reta- of Dr. McWhorter, an enthusiastic ith the rank of brevet brigadier ladies. All were well etterided. adier generals. question : hut alt, annual reports ot tlie railroads, {tives lai : week. They returned Whig. He left school to join the general. In that rank he command- army with two of his brothers, Wil- Miss Lillien Walker, of Chester, In the battle of Gettysburg alone,! ol the law and ejffirtinuoonilitions showed the appalling total of home lai :Saturday, accompanied by ed the Kentuckians at the hattle of liam and James, and also an adopt- 9 visiting Miss Carrie Bslle R«e. where th* ConfadeMto losses were | under it during the last ten years killed and 64.662 injured in that Air. H. Mctunty and Mr. Willis ed brother, Edward Lacy. The New Orleans. The controversy Miss Annie Leitner Shurley has so heavy, fiv* general officers were j I have come to the conclusion one year. Why should there be so|Uaglev, rom Kock Hill,who is visit- young men were all educated and which he held with Jackson,brought : eturned to Ebenezer.efter spending killed—Maj. Gen. Her der and Brig ' that it is - the mii.-l damnable much greater loas of lite, so many j mg in tr the adopted son seems to have forth by the imputations cast upon shared every advantage with the a week with Miss Mary Gill. adiers Armistead, Hi'ksdale, (jar mora iiqunea due to railway travels 1 Mrs. Sanie Steele, from nssr the conduct of the Kentucky troops scheme that haseverbeen foisted others. He was elected colonel Miss Azubah Darby, of l.owry- nett end Semmea. I.i tne wilder- in this country than in Great Brit- j KocltHi , is on a visit to her broth- by Jackson, established him in 1 on a Iree people. It is Republi- after the death of McLure; was in ville, spent a few days this week at ness four generals fei -Brig. Gen. am? Il not the main cause to be {sr. Mr. I. W. Miller. great favor in Kentucky, and large- can centralization pure and sim- command of the Chester regiment Mr. Will Darby's. Jenkins, J. M. Jones, Stafford anj found in the difference in methods Mr, R)bt. harmer, who wss at the battle of King's Mountain, ly influenced his election as govern- ple, and its effect is to take the nd Mre. Jordan spent Tues- Terrill. five lost their lives in and management, and, to some de- j wounded sbout a month sgo. Is gat- where he was highly complimented or of the State in 1820. He had government of the people out of for his bravery; was made'a gener- day morning with Mr. Joe Hollis, the siege of Petersburg—Lieut, gree, in the difference between the ting along very well now. three competitors for the office. al after the war, and was also elect- ando, who is right sick with fe- (ion. A. P. Hill, Brigadiers hiliott, their own hands and to put it in two peoples? The Kulroad G>rstte, Mrs. William Aiken, of Cornwell, ed one of the first county judges, Judge Logim, Gov. Desha anJCol. We arij (4ad to learn ha is Girardey, Grade and John Gregg the,hands of the people who run' recognized a* an authority on ra.I-j is suffering severely with some ear and lived a useful and honored life.
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