Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 SIG TIMMUW PDIIOUCn DV URU0I1LU Ul Meets Death When H< Nurse to See Frit WAS MEMBER OF CO First Showed Signs of lire 1011, Ileal III Steadily I With Flashes of Old New York, Sept. 13.?4 Sullivan, the New York who rose from newsboy to man, is dead. Jvis mangled tody was today by his stepbrother, I ligan, after it had lain fo in a lo.nil morgue. S?iJl!van, win v as ill, < nurses in the early moroi gust 31 and a few hours struck and killed by a tra UU 111 L~ttl A. w ttjr. With no identifying: mai clothing or articles in th the body lay in Fordham n 13 days awaiting identifies morning It was sent tc morgue. There was static Purfield, a policeman who 1 "Big Tim." Something expression of the feature Purfleld's memory. By a said to a reporter. "That looks a little hit Tim.* " NOT RECOGNIZE The telephone brought "Big Tim's" East Side frie morgue, but none recognl: changed features the man known in his prime. La gan, Sullivan's stepbrother, moned. He looked at the and turned away. "It's 'E he said. "Big Tim" met his d hours or less after he had out Into the night from th his brother, Patrick, at bridge. The neighborhood ly settled there and Sulliva a dollar In his pocket. For many months "Bi mind had been under a cloi to Congress last fall, he taken his seat because of ble. A commission was to administer the affairs ol estate and look after his pf May "Big Tim" was taken in the hope that the oce and a trip on the contin restore him to health. When he came back, ho friends saw little improven condition. He was taken t liamsbridge home or his bi three male nurses were er guard him. Once he ell and went back to the East the night he last dlsappoa van sat up till 2 o'clock pi ockle. Two of the nurse bed at midnight, leaving tl continue the game. The t became drowsy, "Big Tim When the nurse finally "Big Tim" crept noiseles the house and went to his Timothy D. Sullivan? ?was one of the best belc genial Tammany leade power came from populai swarming tenement diet have voted many Tamm dates into office. His stroi the Bowery. There every distributed shoes and cl thousands of human derel CHILD OF THE BOY "Big Tim" was a child c ery He was bom in a street tenement in 1863 i life resided in the downto of New York. He was o young children left father he was 11 years old he 1 papers on the streets. A he was working in a newsi room. Sullivan was a political small way before he was < 23 he was elected to the s' bly. There he served c( for eight years. After the assembly cam senate, where he served foi year terms and part of a f he went to Congress. "Bi not And Washington as r< Albany and after a few y< vate life he was re-elec state r<^nate. Against h was said he ran again fo last fall. "Big Tim's" wealth wr from many sources. CI them were saloon and r theatrical interests, in wt soclation was eagerly a one time his fortune was at more than $2,000.00(1 ing the last few years h were less successful. Worry was the last f friends could associate van's sunny disposition, worry, they agreed today, broke down his keen mini ably brought him to his ( death of his cousin, Alderi Tim" Sullivan, was the The treachery of one of friends cost him, it was i 000. Then came the d( wife. He first showed signs down in August, 1911, i since then there were flashes of his old wit, steadily declined. Bo many friends and identified the body as tha loved Bowery politician t wonder is expressed that mltted to He in the Fordh 13 days without efforts 1 to run down the several cl Ing that of a tailor's label and the name of one of in the band of the hat he he was killed. Patrick H. Sullivan, br< dead congressman, tor plained bitterly that thf been permitted to He so h an attempt to identfy it. 11 | j At the Fordham morgue the body i was viewed by Coroner Healy but h? 1 failed to recognize it as that of his TnA...'lifelong friend. PAIN body ?' Congressman Sullivan luilll was taken tonight to the rooms ol the political association bearing his name and there it will lie in state until Tuesday morning, when a puba Vhiflou lie funeral will be held from the Catholic church he attended on the ?nds. East Side. The One llight Woman Must Xevei NGRESS Demand. E. A. 13., in Augusta Chronicle. This is the day of woman's rights! akdown in *n oveI*y country and every clime women are demanding their rights, and >cclined, jn every clime and country, they are Wit. slowly but surely getting not onl> their rights but a good many of the 'Big Tim" men's rights. Thi3 is all as it should politician he. for it has always been a trait ol Congress- feminine character to be greatly improved by added responsibilities identified Tlie niost careless little flirt who gets ,arrv Mul- married and goes to housekeeping r 13 days generally develops immediately into the most enthusiastic little housesludi'd his keeper, and often you will hear the iig 0f \u_ mother of a bride of six months exafter was claiming, "I can't get over my astonin at Pel- ishment at my daughter, since hei marriage?she is more particular a* rks on the a housekeeper than I am myself, and e pockets before she got married she would tiorgue for nevor help about the housekeeping ition This at all-" And still more is this true i Beilevne when motherhood is added to the mod Peter little lady's dignities. She straightmd known way lays as'da all frivolities, and it about the a devoted mother, her most absorbs stirred *ng topic of conversation being babj nd by, ho f?od. So will it be when women get th< like 'Big su'rage and other rights?they will feel their new dignity and responsi bllity deeply, and doubtless will bt found equal to the demands of tht many of new problem In her life. She ha5 nds to the proven her ability to equal man in ted In the the world of business, of art, oi they had science even?and as fast as new rry Mulli- responsibilities are put upon hei was sum- shoulders she will prove equal tc met- uuip mem, tnat is judging ny tne past, lig Tim,' " | But now comes a call for anothei right?a call that is after all only a eath two sjgn Gf the times. Several of th< wandered leading magazines of late have had e home of articles on the subject of the right Williams- Gf a woman to even propose marriage is sparse- ^ a man if she wishes! One of th< in had but leading magazines for women in this country has quite an interesting ar g Tim's" ticle this month, written by a girl ul. Elected asking why a woman should not havt had never the privillge of asking a man tc this trou- marry her if she wishes. She goes appointed on to tell that she is an attractivi f his large gjri 0f twenty-four; that her parenti rson. Last have plenty of money to support her to Europe, so she does not need to work, and hei an voyage jjfe jg empty and useless. Anywaj ent would Rhe feels that it Is marriage am homekeeping and motherhood tha wever, his jg what she is best fitted for?am lent in bis yett and yet, no man has asked- he: 0 the Wil- to marry him! If she is attractivi rother and it is difficult to realize how this younj nployed to iady reached the age of twenty-fou ided them without a proposal. Certainly thl Side. On could not have occurred if she ha< red, Sulli- lived in the South, for the averag< laying pin- Southern girl has a number of pro 18 went to posals by the time she is twenty fie third to much less twenty-four! But the; bird nurse gay that men are scarce in the Eas did not. ?and getting scarcer every day?s< slumbered that may be why. At first glance he sly out of arguments would appear correct^1 death. ^ why should a woman not have equa "Big Tim" rights with man In the fight for hap >ved of the pjneRS> which is the supreme need o rs whose life? But the more one think rlty In the OVer the subject the more one i ricts that forced to conclude that this is on any candi- right which will always be man's ighold was and his alone. In the first place th winter he roaj truth in the matter Is that gen lothing to erally if a woman wants to marry lets. man she leads him gently on, an iTERY. right up to the question without hi if the suspecting what she is up to in th r eon a rd l^ast. She can do this so successful mri mi v>!? ly. and has done it from the day c wn section Mother Eve so thoroughly, that i of four loo^s as the empty honor of aetua less. When ,y PrPPlr>K the question may well b was selling m:iayear later The orl&inal idea in the custom c paper press ^9 Proposal coming frorn man pro! ably was that as man had to furnis newer In n tllG home and support, he must d ->f age \t the a?hing, as the lady might be sui late assem- Pectod of 8'raPly ??, Grd,;r \ intlnnoimlv procure a home. But all that 1 hanged in this day and time, for tb e the statP y?unK oriap or tooay as onen nas in ur full two- money as tho groom In thp highei Ifth. Then walks of life, and among the poore g Tim" did cla9??fi the woman can work for th ingenlal as Hvln* as well as the man can?an ?ars In pri- woman no longer counts upon beln ted to the "supported." But even If she doi Is wish. It nothing, and brings no dowry, if sh r Congress ,s a Rood wife and mother she givi as much as she gets?and then somt is acquired So that is not tho reason why th ilef among woman must not ask. acing and The real reason is that man is n< ilch his as- supposed to refuse the requests < ought. At the gentler sex, because she is a w< ' estimated mnn ah(! asks many favors, both bt i, but dur- aru' little, and the true gentlema is ventures teels a terrible embarrassment at r fusing even a simple request of illment. his woman he likes and respects?then with Sulll- fore to have to "turn down" a beai but It was teous maiden who is asking his har that finally in marriage would bo most horrib 1 and prob- embarrassing! leath. The On the other hand woman is m man "Little supposed to be the one to oblige, ar first blow. ahe feels small hesitation, and no en his trusted harrassment, In saying "no," or i laid, $100,- offering to be a sister to him. iath of his But above all, if woman begins do the proposing what, oh what b of break- comes of the time-honored lmpre ind though ?lon ?' "man, the hunter, and w occasional roan, the pursued," that is of su< his hpftlth Inestimable benefit to woman? W man had better think a long time b I relatives fore 8he gives up that generally pr t of the be- vailing belief, for if the men once g hat tonight to thinking of themselves as tl it was per- "pursued" they will doubtless gro am morgue very coy, and may possibly begin being made offer to bo a "brother." Far bett *-*? 1 - 1 - -1-1 * v. ? -V. Ties, lnclurt- U11U llllUk lit) ID UU1UB Lilt) LUUU in the coat lnK. and let him ask the questionhin nurses Just whonever the lady desires hi wore when to 80 ?8 Is now the case! I As for the g:rl in the mag&zli jt.her of the w^o is ?o plteously asking why si light com- can't propose, we can only advise b > body had to come South and le&rn a few thin, >ng without from her Southern sisters?and th< she won't have to! THE LANCASTER NEW S, BEPTEMBE] i ' ' Safest Laxative for PRACTICAL HERO. Nearly every woman t > laxative. Dr. King's Ne 1 He was a valiant lifeauard ar? g??? because they .ujVif .I. safe, and do not cause pa i That watched beside the sea. c DUniap of Leadlll, ' r And from the deep ?Dr King's New Like ' ?&V?i ?.*# fwP h A s ? her troubles greatly." C ? Of foolish folks, had he! day Prlce 26<^ ^Reco, . , Lancaster Pharmacy a , He was a valiant lifeguard Drug Company. . That made this strange lament: _ __ "The girls I save From that damp grave Don't dig up nary cent! "They're something young an' pretty, /Al| But, stranger, what's the use? Some offer free ' . To marry me, But. roln thev don't Droduce! "They send ;i bunch of medals, An' tokens an* such truck, m wq [ An' words of praise, , I ; But never raise I J 1 A solitary buck! ?L I J > "I got a wife an' children j I | And earn three bones a day ' J W | i This hero stuff IWjBWcl I t . Is well enough Jf * I But what Is pay!" ^^BBBBBB^J g I HftK* | ltough on the Mahl. : . It Is embarrassing when a young ' ' I J I lady is in to one young gentleman I * " .,Y' I and out to another, and they happen - B B . to call together. The matter how ^R^H^B^^^B^B " small his favors like the brave general I!?' considers liis place at B ffflfl B I] the head of the [I ] Don't Ivot Baby Suffer With Enema I Bfl B J IB IIUJ J I. and Skin Eruptions. BJ |U illfj ] Babies need a perfect skin-cover- IB lng. Skin eruptions cause them not . Intense suffering, but hinder J ' their growth. Dr. Hobson's Eczema I ' Ointment can be relied on for relief " r and permanent cure of suffering I babies whose skin eruptions have I made their life miserable. "Our I ' baby was afflicted with breaking out mm^mBBB of the skin all over the face and " scalp. Doctors and skin specialists xt ?. I failed to help. We tried Dr. Hob- Mature never 1 * son's Eczema Ointment and were knpw o hotter I overjoyed to see baby completly ^1JCW d "cuci J t cured before one box was used," soft-drink than^ 5 writes Mrs. Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. ' All druggists, or by mall, 60c. -j-w ---? T s Pfelffer Chemical Company, St. 1-* I -4 |A I A - Louis, Mo., and Philadelphia, Pa. A A-/ A VJ A j Ixjst Certificate of Stock. 19 / Refr< , Take notice that certificate No. B / qiien , 126. dated Sept. 15. 1910. for ten j IB / 5 shares of the capital stock of the MHKk / Citizens' Building and Loan Assocla- It?IT p tlon, Series No. ONE, Lancaster, S. natUI , C., Issued to me and transferred by Wf 1 me to Misses Maude and Mayra# VVJj . ? . t Gregory has been lost or destroyed PgjCTw 1 and the undersigned will make ap- j^nrA|j At rot r plication to said Citizens' Building e and Loan Assoclaton for a new cer? tiflcate of stock on the 20 th day of _ n ? , September, l.U. PepSl-Cola Bottll i | MAYME GREGORY, I onrictor * MAUDE GREGORY. LflUUIMCI, 4 i Heath &.Milfigan Pair !e are scientifically prepared and carefully balanced i extremes of heat and cold, excessive dryness or moi >f all things which quickly destroy ordinary measures. ? I Paints form a tough, tenacious, elastic, leather-lik o 1 which remains in perfect condition for many yea 1 gallons of H. & M. Paint will cover as much surfac ;? J as three gallons of ordinary paint. We can prove i lR tj Standard Drug Compa K L I .? . -- 1-g 58 AKk. ha 4M ML. M a \ COMINI UonesBros.ESSi p11 ly Presenting High Class Vaudevi ot best Singers, Dancers, Comedians q- ed Ponies, Elephants, Mules anc t Don't Fail to See BABY E o2 the Smallest Elephant in Capt WILL EXHIBIT AT ^Lancaster CCDT = Thursday uCil 1 ae ? Big Free Exhibition on Show C Twice Daily. * 16, 1913. Leeds a good t l -.1 _ T .Til Notice to Debi J Ll'? JK.OCK JljLIII All persons h are prompt, the eBtate of H. Lin. Mrs. M. -w~> 1 n /rr ceased, are here' kms Eagle Mfg. let a box to- estate will pie ?r8u?.rS . Company10""' Administrators GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Thompson, D< For Buggies, Wagons, Etc. September 6, Agents for Kelly Springfield Rubber ? Tires for Bungles. Notice < Rock Hill, 8. O. Notice is he: _ . , , ., . undersigned wll Vk Our plant is equipped to do high- e8tate of Robbb grade repair work on any kind of on the 18th day k * *"?? W. mak. . specialty ot j ^k?nhder.^,ny1 j overhauling and painting bugglee, 1 of Lancaster cc motor cars, etc. Work turned out mlssary. promptly. Wo pay freigh tone way. Guard|an Ksts Write us for estimates. Connie Porte Aug. 19th, 1 | Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. I "I was taken with diarrhoea and SUMMONS Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per- (Compi Buaded me to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- OF SO' rhoea Remedy. After taking one i County of dose of it 1 was cured. It also cured j n f others that I gave it to," writes M. jj ^ E. Qebhart, Oriole, Pa. That Is not Hough, Joe 1 at all unusual. An ordinary attack mond, Alice of diarrhoea can almost invariably be Campbell, J. cured by one or two does of this Miller, Lula remedy. For sale by all dealers. Garrls and Plaintiffs. CITATION. R. L. C. Belk. Kennlngton, Elmore Ke: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Morgan. Mrs County of Lancaster. B. Hough, F By J. E. Stewman, Judge of Probate. 1*1 Benton. C I Whereas, O. L. Ourley has made 52?i,i.Be""lenf suit to me to grant him letters of ad- William oa ministration of the estate and effjcts known, jar of Ben F. Qurley. unknown Ja I These are, therefore, to cite and ?Ta admonish all and singular the kind- I red and creditors of the said de- children and ceased, that they be and appear be- ling Hougn, f fore me, in the Court of Probate, to residences u ' ibe held at Lancaster on Frldav. ana ne,r' al 'September 26, 1913, next, after deceased, na publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in unknown, tr 1 the forenoon, to show cause, if any at la* L J O I they have, why the said adminlstra- | t&Iv,< tion should not be granted. nV?7 QCv?0 nnA I Given under my hand, this 12th ? , . . eshes and d f 8eptember Anno Domini 1913. ?(1,1,n * chesthirst J. e. strwman, o you taste I '<"*<> Kw.' lore your | JKSSZSr "e likes it. L&lic&stcr & Ch0StGr Ry. Co. Montgomery. 5 Schedule In Effect March 3rd, 1912. Q Eastern Time. To the Defendi WESTBOUND. 7?!J V? bGT< . . _ . ... quired to ans' V' L"T*, ??' ?"< ? <" n<r Uorlc Lr" Fort LaWD 6:30a?4:08p wRh Mrved UI U ^ n OlKj Lv. Rlchburg 6:66a?4:48p a copy of youi ' r At. Chester 7:30a?6:20p plulat on the s '* EASTBOUND. I^ncaster, days after th , Lt. Chester 9:30a?6:45p elusive of the ^ 1 Lv. Rlchburg 10:20a?7:25p and If you fal Lv. Bascomvllle 10:30a?7:86p plaint within t A* Lv. Fort Lawn 11:00a?7:G0p plaintiffs In th ^ Ar- Lancaster 11:30a?8:16p the Court for t T P f ''* 1* 1 Connections?Chester with South- \ the Complaint. ern? Seaboard and Carolina & Dated at La ^0?"7^5 Northwestern Railways. 16th, 1913. rjnl i Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air W. ' : .:\l Line Railway. JO _ Lancaster, with Southern Railway. f N A. P. McLURE. Supt. J To the above / Mrs. Eliza < FARMERS' gaM ltc INSURANCE BAi IIO ^ r^. ..j. 'Hough, deceai Protect your Buildings and Live dences unknot to resist stock "RainBt 1x188 or Damage stureand from Fire, Wind and Lightning,1 the children ar H. & M. by insuring in the Farmers' Mu-jabe*b J?hnBO? _ f; reBlaences unit e coating tual Fire Insurance Co. and tho executor of th< re'u;pTWi0 Mutual Live Stock Insurance As-1 deceased, and i e WELL . .. TT J \r I Howell, Marti t sociation. Head Office: York- Redfearn, and ville, S. C. See or write ?.ot,ctthaK th< ' tlon has been nv Farmers Bank & Trust Co., *be Clerk of II y T Lancaster Coui ? Lancaster. w. or D. E. Boney, Manager, York ville. Lancaster. 8 "Clincher" Paint We know a paint winch holds to the wood like a driven nail. Seasoned lumber m WmT is porous. The pores arc the empty sapBMP WW cells. White lead paint, which dries on the wood in the form of a solid, clastic film, it i fastens into these pores, and the whole I1C, me coat r,f |,ajnt is actually riveted like armorf Train- plate to the surface it decorates and J 1r-v protects. / Dogs. # # / IITMTV Atlantic White Lead / / J I |\| I Y (Dutch Boy Painter Trade-Mark.) nV l 1 and Pure , insced 0i| make the paint that spreads into a solid body. It becomes a part of the wood itself?an outer layer that preserves the gM life of the lumber. We sell it as well as other painting req||^ uisites. Come in and have a talk with us M about painting. Lancaster Hardware Co. Jrounds Lancaster, s. c. tors and Creditors. jf aving claims against g J. Thompson, do- I by not!fled to file the I fled, with the under- ^ ?se Indebted to said THOMPSON. ! ). THOMPSON, I Estate of H. J. f >ceased. ? 1011 ? yf Discharge. reby given that tha 1, as guardian of the a and Connie Porter, ' of September, 1913, return ac such guardLo the Probate Court >unty for letters die,IA J. PORTER, ite of Robbie and r. 913. FOR RELIEF, aint Served.) UTH CAROLINA, Lancaster, f Common Pleas, no. T. Hough, H. E. Rough, Maggie HamSteele, Laura A. W. Melton, Annie McManus, David F. W. P. Robinson? vs. W. J. Belk, George Mrs. Eliza Gardner, nnlngton, Mrs. Ben . Minerva Hough, W. Losa Benton, Nathanora Little, Lydla Benlenton, David Benton, ,rrls, residence untie Garrls, residence mea T. Garrls, Leon- I Is, Minnie Almetta T0' I le Jane Rollings, the heirs at law of Uardeceased, names and nknown, the children law of Mary Strain, imes and residences ie children and heirs lzabcth Johnson, de;s and residences un. Rowell, as Executor Lydla Rowell, deceasils own right, W. J. irtha J. Belk, Mararn, Annie Godfrey, gomery, James Nelson Wade Hamilton and Amos Elliott ?Defendants. ants above named: ?by summoned and rower the complaint In which a copy Is hero>on you, and to servo answer to said comuhscrlber, at his office 8. C., within twenty e service hereof, exday of such service; 1 to answer the comhe time aforesaid, the Is action will apply to .he relief demanded In ncaster, 8. C., August P. ROBINSON, NES A JONES, 'lalntlffs' Attorneys. Defendants: Jardner, Elmore KenHough, Rosa Benton, ton, Cora Little, Lydla ? Benton, David Benlarris, Janle Harris, olllngs, the children a at law of Darling sed, names and resign, the children and f Mary Strain, decoasresldences, unknown, id heirs at law of Ells , uwtKttnou, unuioD auu nown, J. B. Rowell, a* fa s will of Lydla Rowell, In hla own right, W. J. la J. Belk, Margaret Annie Godfrey. Take ? complaint In this aoflled In the office of the Circuit Court for aty In said State. P. ROBIN80N, NES ft JONES, Malntlffs' Attorneys. , C., Aug. 19. 1911. . KB&V ?\ M H'