The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 14, 1899, Image 6
mmmser'
fa foil* .the
Yjftfr Commencing May Ljfyb, |i
B? It ovMUt*& 'Hy'lfe* and
a a,
% * *) di;.JB&Cftftn*AuithoYitf
.^f^TkU* &3fct U. rtponw* ?t
>ah lo WW lw aw* tho am <Hj
dnttlr a?M? tko ant <i? ..r mm
Tfolftti*# and <Mlac(e4 i>
*tac>i&%fod fiortfi m follows t
*% 1. TKfct a uut of tty mills upon
? rj ?Wiar of tha value >( real estate,
C3ft3T3iaW*i5
upwiiH of municipal KOYftruwent of
Mid town for tks fiscal roar romnanc
lag the first <)?u of M*j J8p9.
Be*. ?. Thai ? to* of 2| mill* upon
bw?rr dollar of lb* 1 tain* of alt real
estate. Ponpnal property, apd stock in
|r*4*. i* hereby levied l<4 rotlr* and
K interest on the school bonds dur*
Ik* fiscal Tf*i beginning 1st of
Jtfsy 18f?9. - - "
8*o. 3. That a la* of five (fi) mills
apon *v*rj dollar of lb* rain* of *11
r**l estate, personal property and
stock in trade, is hereby levied to
create a Making ffcnd and pay interest
on water works pod electric. lighl
bonds.
Bee. 4. Thai Ike see* of three (3)
dollars be fixed as a commutation for
street or mad duty and the said snra
to be paid by all able bodied male
persans able to nertorra or cause to be
performed the labor herein required,
between the ages of eighteen (18) and
fifty (50) years who restle within the
corporate limits of said town, except
prdsined toinlstsrs and those exempt
by law, ami any person liable to this
tax who shall fail In pay the same
within the time specified shall be rerequired
to work on the streets of the
pity six days under the direction of
the street overseer and any person faillop
either to pay said commutation or
Crform said labor shall be brought
fore the Mayor's court and upon
conviction shall be fined in a sum n??t
exceeding ten dollars, or imprisonment
not exoeediag twenty days, either or
both.
dec. A. That the town clerk and
treasurer do proo wdal euoe to collect
the taxes Jfctaein ^levied find that he
ehall kedp bis Wbks open from the
first day of May next to the first day
of June 1899, after ' which time he
hall proceed by distress or otherwise
a< prescribed by law, to collect such
as remain unpaid with a penalty ol
twenty (20) per cent and cost of collecting
added.
dec. 6. That the basis of value for
taxstipu -of seal estate, personal property
>arf s|r?ek in' trade shall be taken
from asssessments as levied by county
auditor in February 1899.
Sec. 7. Every itinerant physician or
vender or seller of medicines, patent,
or of his owa make or practicing as
itinaMHI kW ?>nfl mi n np Kallipin
(2) That the animal or animali
butchered we Hf raised by or on farmi
of theenpgosed veudef. ?
(8>.YiS: lie meat U> be offered ii
in sound and wholes* roe condition
Upon filing such affidavit the clerl
may give to aaid proposed vender t
certificate that he has complied will
this article and he ahall then be per
milted to make rale of aaid meaU bj
the quarter without license.
8PECIAL TAXE8.
Bee, 10. Kaeh and every life, fire
accident or other like companies foi
insurance of any kind shall make a
worn statement of their annual groat
receipts for the year prior and ending
January 1899 of each company si
represented b;tbti(igeoli,aod whose
agenda* required to make such rs.
turfts tolh* clerk hod treasurer When
returns of other properties are re
quired to be made, and *o pay on their
gross presatum receipts the amounts ai
assessed on real and personal property
and if sqeh return as made to county
auditor in February 180'.), shall lie
copied by clerk ami treasurer.
Sec. 11. No person, tirin or corpor
ation shall be engaged in, prosecute ci
carry on any business occupation or
proftMMou hereafter mentioned with- I
.out nrtt receiving from the town <
clerk 'iuKMt the order of the Mayor a
fgjihliioeDia thereafter, ae fallows to <
Each and every person '
runniog an ioe wagon or . <
dealing in ice $ 30 OW <
Each and every livery and 1
feed stable $0 40 I
iSaoh and every feed and <
sale stable MOO >
Each agent or dealer (wn<? t
has do aannal license) selling 1
inulss or horses, $5 00 per ?
day, or $20.00 per week, or <
rau'et an 1 horses at auctiou *
P** ^ay , HO 00 J
For eeoh dealer in lresh
fish or oysters outside meat !( w
market ..................t 0.$ -00 [
For each restaurant out- ; 0
side ( f in'.at market on i
Mianstreet.. .... tff?5 OOi
For each o> g'.er Miloon. . iLO 00 *
For each restaurant out* , '
ude of moat market on back . 0
street ... ........ . .. lf> ?0 ^
For each Itinerant Plum. e
ber 10 00 c
For each barber shop with
one chair..... .... .. 5 00 1
For each barber s?hop with 1
i more than one chair.. 20 00
For each ahootiug gallery 10 00 1
For each skating rink 85 a
pec month or per year.... 15 00 ^
For each railroad for busi- ^
neaa done within the State
and not including that dose
without the State 100 00
For each two ho rue carriage,
buggy or hack kept
for hire outside of a livery '
stable 15 00 1
For each one borse car*
riage, buggy or back kept
for hire outiide of a livery ,
stable 10 00
For each two horse dray 10 00
...... 1 J ? ? r. ru\
ball ptjr a liesnse of not lea than $5
per Hay or $30 per week in Ihe diicretion
of the Mayor and town oouucil.
8eo. 8. Efiry peranu or pereoni
peddling, trading or ailing within the
corporate limit*, fruit, poultry, vegetables,
batter, egg* or other like article*
of pvedaoe *baU pay a license of ten
(10) dollar* per aanwm or five (JV)dollar*
per quarter of three (3) months, ei
one (1) dollar per day. Provided thai
this section shall not be held to apply
to sellers of prodaoe and like character
raised on (arms in Union county, S
C.
Sec. 9. Each and every dealer or
compsny retailing fresh meat*, *ncb
as beef, mutton, pork and the like
hall pay a license of thirty-five (35}
dollars. Provided that this section
shall not be held to;apply to personi
selling any of l$e ftfofesaft) kind* o1
meats in quanlHWe of not less thai
on* quarter pf;the aoirual of such peri
sons shall first mite and file an affida
it with tha clerk of the council set
tinf forth the following facts:
(1) The nam* and poet t tHoe address
of persons proposing to sell.
I bach cotton seed buyer
except for local mills 15 00 (
' Cotton seed oil mill, in- e
eluding seed buyer therefor 25 00
Each cotton buyer 10 00 *
Each fruit tree agent.... 5 00 1
Lunch dealers per day... 1 00 4
Oculist, or optican itiner- I
ant per day 5 00 J
Itinerant stove dealers per
day 2 60
Each undertaker or em. <
balmer, either 16 00 <
For each and every business not 1
She edited the Sunday column in
which the "Relations of Men and Women"
were so ably discussed, and at
the solicitation < f her friends of the
press will publish those articles in
oook form.
Personally Mis? Petty is an unusualy
attractive and magnetic women, with
sparkling brown eyes, a rich olive
:oraplexion and wavy brown hair that
:elongs to the prettiest brunette type.
Botu in face and manner (he impresses
one with that earnestness and
'eminine strength that distinguish the
woman of worth and character, and
.here is no doubt that the career before
her is one that will place her
foremost among America's woman
ournalists.
Although Miss Petty has given np
active work in newspaper fields, she
has by no means dropped her pen, but
will continue in the expression of that
talent that has already won for her
laurels.
Mr. Rhearn is an Englishman by
birth, but has resided since his boyhood
in New York. He is a young
lawyer of distinguished ability, having
met with the same success in his profession
that his charming fiancee can
daira i*? hers, fie met her at tho home
)f Mr. Chester L?ord, the managing
tditor of The Hun, and is said to have
alien in love at first sight with tho
jentle'voiced young Southern girl,
who had stepped into tho highest ranks
>f her profession and retained her
Position entirely through her merit.?
\tlauta Constitution.
Before the discovery of One Minute
2ongh Cure, ministers were greatly
liaturhed by coughing congregations.
Vo excuse for it now.
a v? v?vu uuc ii\?i ro ui mj if W
For each and every boot,
or nh?>e black 2 50 1
For each boot or shoe
black with privilege of chair
on atreet 5 00 c
For each photograph gallerr
10 00 |
For each itinerant photographer
per day 1 00 J
For each billiard room on
Main atreet 25 00
" For eac? oilliard room on
1 back atreet 15 00
For each ten pin alley .. 50 00
For each circua per day 100 00
1 For each aide ahow per
1 day 25 00
For each opera house.... 25 00
1 Fer each lecture, musical
entertainment, play or ahow
for reward outside of opera
house per day 5 00
For each auctioneer per
day $2 50 or per year 25 00
For each itinerant sewing
machine agent or dealer. .. 10 00
For each agent or solicitor
for subscription for shares or
1 stock of any non resident B.
& L association or inauranoe
' company per day 25 00
Kxpreas company, aud oil
company transacting and
1 doing business in this town
1 and between this town aud
any other point or pointa
1 within this State, for corpor'
Vil/\ria ntKnv fUati *l??v
v u< l ?lif?U l*l>C I^UTGIU* ,
meot of United States, ita
officers and agents.
Expriss company 25 00
Oil compauy 60 00
Each telegraph company
operating an office within the
incorporate limits '?f the town
Union whether by a rail*
road or other corporation
shall pay a license per annum
of 26 00
Each architect 10 00
Each civil engineer 10 00
Each surveyor 5 00
Each bank with $26,000
capital or more 25 00
Every person, firm or cor*
poration conducting privata
bank, lending money on real
estate and individual securities
15 00
Brokers selling and deal*
ingin merchandise, produca
on commission or margin.. 10 00
. Itinerant book agents per
day 2 50
Itinerant book agents sell*
ing books tor subscription
per day 2 00
Each coal dealer 10 00
Each coal and wood yard 10 00
Each wood yard 6 00
Each contractor from 860
, to 8500 6 00
t Each contractor from
i 8600 to 81000 10 00
i Each contractor from
t 81000 and upward 15 00
ipecified above shall be charged at
leeoretioQ of the Major.
Hrc. 12. Any per sou or persons,
xmipany, firm or corporation em*
nraced or mentioned in any of the
Srgoiog section* oft section of this orlinanoe
ami icquired therein to ob- ,
ain a license or to pay for the perrorniig
or carrying on their reepec,ive
bosinees, or for the transactions
>f the ttme, who shall fail, refuse or
legleot to pay tiie license or amounts
herein specified in advance, and each
md every person, firm or corporation
fiviag, bowing or attempting to
;iwe or shew any of the performances,
hows or exhibition* without haviog
eoeived and paid for their license to
lo s'v, and any person or persons, firm
ir .corporation violating any part, or
NtiSs of this ordinance shall be subject
f-V- I 1 * "
? ~i? <{n nuu wjutieu W }>*)' ? H DO OI
?t less than-one dollar per day for each
nd every day eo qffcndtd, or not more
ban one hundred dollar* par <lay, or
o be imprisoned and uinde to work
n the streets and public places ot the
Otva for not more than forty d;.yn for
ach day so offraded, and Kt the disretion
of the Mayor or town council.
All ordinance* or parte of ordi- i
lances conflicting with thie ordinance'
re hrreby declared repealed. ,
Done and ratified in council ne? j
em hied under the h^ud of the Mayor ;
> d seal of couucil this 7th day of i
Lpril, J 899.
Lttoot: (L. S) .Tab. H. iionoEr,
W. D. AuTnue, Mayor.
Clerk and Treasurer. (
Malaria cannot find a lodgment in j
ho system while the Liver is in |>er?
pet order. Dr. M. A. Simraou> Liver ,
klodiciue is the butt liver regulator.
MISS PETTY TO WED.
Vew York Envryer Wins a Charmc?
* f. n *-* ' ? I
Jiijg CM/iflll trin.
Mr. and Mtb. Charles Petty, of
Spartanburg, 8. C., have issued inviations
to the marriage of their daughter,
Eva, and Mr. Clarence John
shearn, of New York, the wedding to
iccur at noon, April 12th, at the reBilence
ot the bride's pa re in a in Spar*>
auburg. Mr. and Mrs. Sbearn will
le at home Thursdays of May at 128
Eaut 24tn street, New York city.
The announcement of Misj Patty's
marriage will be of interest, not only
o her countlesB friends in her native
State South Caro'iua, and the home
)f her adoption, New York city, but
to those ot the journalistic profession
ind those who have hecoine familiar
with her writing in the New York Sun.
Her career in journalism has been
listinctly brilliant and no young wo
man from the South entering metropol
itan journalism has met with gr^-aU r
success. Three years ago Miss Petty
left her home in Spartanburg, 8. C.,
and went to New York for the purpose
of engaging iu newnpajier work.
Three months after her arrival there
the became one of the special writers
ja TkeS .n, and the fact that she has
aeld that position up to the present
lime, when she resigned, telle the story
>f her unusual ability and meritorious
work.
J' is no exaggeration to soy that her
mccess on Tho Bun placed her at the
lead of that vast number of enterpris
ng women doing nowspaper work in
.he metropolis, though sb-e is probably
>ne of the youngest members of the
ournalistic profession in the Mortn.
tier writing was exceptionally accurate.
fluent and graceful and her inlerviews
with the celebrities of the day
would make an interesting hook,
while from a professional standpoint
ihey were wonderfully clever.
THE GRANDSON OF OSCEOLA.
A Dcccndant of the Seminole Chiei
tt ho Was a Bootblack Mtid
Barber.
The lonely tomb of Ojceola in one
of tbe principal eights pointed out to
I lie visitor on HuUivhub Iniaud, and
tbe famous Seminole was one of the
most picturesque figures iu American
history.
It will do doubt be news to .many
that bin grandson died only last week
in Provitieuce, 11. I. His uaine wai
Osceola iJook. His mother was Osceola's
daughter and his father was a
negro, but Cook was not proud ?I
his lineage ou oither side and called
himaelt a Mexican.
He lod an adventurous life. says
the Providence correspondent i f the
New York Sum. At the time of hit
death be weighed 449 pounds, aud
despite this great burden of flesh he
wai one of the strongest men in the
city. Many stories are told of his
great strength, a majority of which
are umionbtly true. He was about
{15 year* old. He was boru iu New
liedford and when a boy followed the
sea, shipping up aud doyvu the coast
before the mast. After the war he
riiiisted in -the regular.army, sorred
in the Southwest, became involved in
an altercation, how serious he was
always iodi-posed to tell, and fled
across t e border to Mexico. There
he joined a circus aud a troupo of
wandering bull figuler*. Cook was
even then a ninn of magnificent proportions
and strength, and with the
bull -fighters acted as b-tndillero.
After staying in Mexico longenough
to learn to speak and write Spanish
fluently ho wandered northward until
he reached New York, aud tr im there
came to thin city where he o|>eue(1 the
first bootblacking shop Providence had
und made money. He bought out
the barber shop under the Narragausett
Hotel aud did business there for
some time. He inveuted an improvement
on the pateut hair clipping
machines in uso then and also a shampooing
machiue. He sold his half o1
the patent on the first for SHOO, the
other half being owued by the mechanic
who put the invention into
running shape. About 1885 he opened
another hoot blacking shop, and for
the remainder of his active business
life spent most of his time in this line
of business. lie wrote policy fir a
short period, rau a restaurant and was
connected with other affairs, but his
prosperous days were while he rau hie
bootblackiug stands. He must have
earned in bis life fully 850,000, but
he had very little when he died.
Ti-.o incident in Cook's life which is
freshest in the minds of Providence
people is the trouble, ending in a
shooting, which he had with D. F.
Lindane, editor of the Providence
Telegram, a few years ago. The Telegrain
described at length a dive which
it said was run by Cook. The latter
was greatly angered at the articles,
and cow hided Lujgaue on Weybossei
street, in return lor which Lingane
snot him. The wound laid him up lor
a while. He was found guilty ol
simple assault, aud his aa'aila t wai
convicted of assault with a dangerous
weapon, but neither of tho men wai
sentenced.
A piize lighter who had won a fighl
one night went into Cooks place look'
ing for trouble. He had accostod
Cook in a saloon and had called hiu]
insulting names, but at the request ol
the bartender Orok did not retaliate
But when the pugilist came iutoCook'i
bootblackiug establishment and re
newed his insults Cook hit him once
smashing hia jaw and taking all the
fight out of the man.
Despite Cook's great weight, hit
height was ot.ly 5 foet 10 inches, bul
bis hat size was 7^, his collars wen
'21 inches, 58 was his size in shirts, and
his waistbsnd measured 62 inches
He spent much time tryiDg to keef
down his weight.
W. F. Kawl, New Brookland, 8
8., writes: "Have used Dr. M. A
Simmons Diver Medicine mauy years
and consider it the l>est liver medicine
made. I regard it a miracle com pa reel
with Zeilin's Regulator.
THE LAKE CITY LYNCHERS.
Thirteen Men on Trial for the Mar
der of Postmaster Baker.
Charleston, April 10.?The Lake
City lynching cases will he taken up
before Judge Brawley in the United
States Circuit Court this morning,
Nearly all of the defendants and
many of the witnesses from Bake Cit j
arrived in Charleston yesterday and
last night, and the entire party "is expected
to report to the Court at 1(]
a. m. All arrangements have been
completed for tho beginning of the
trial.
If there is any possible chance to do
so the case will be finished this week.
Judge Brawley has to open Court in
Greenville next Monday, and as there
is such a bulk of busiues* for that
Court the officials are anxicus to escape
a delay. The attorneys said yes.
terday that they thought the trial
would be ended by Saturday night
and every effort will be made to get
through by that time. More than 150
witnesses havo been summoned, but
tho examinations will be brief, aud it
i vnatiuii iv rvmurcu 8IUI
5 Martin Ward, W A. Webster, Kara Creditors
' McKuight, Henrj StokeB, Henry
' Godwin, Moultrie Epps, Charles I), g^te of Sooth Carolina,)
> Joyner, Oscar Kelly, Marion Clark, Co of Union J
Alonzo Rodgers Edwin M. Rogers, Jasou M Greer, Ksq., Probata
Joseph P. Newham and Early 1 . jU(jge
. . , .. .. . Whereas, F. C. West haa wad#
After a technical objection to he iuJt to m# to t him ^
jury panel had been disposed of the Adminigtration with will an
| tnllow.n,;,., ,. weredr.wn.nd.worn: the E,tate of and ,/Itcll 0f Wm. a
liM. B. Murphy. Union- W. A. Cal- w , s daceaee(i
houo, Barnwell; 8. T. Graig. Ander- Th^ lher,for,( oi? u<j
on; McI*od Hutnon, Beauforl; G. H. moni>h >n and ,in u, kUdn4
Carlisle, Spartanburg; A. L. kearne, >n<j creditor, of th, ?ld Wm c
; w0TCS iV n ui0Wmw Weal,8r,deceased, that th.7 b. aad
.1 W. A.Hill.New berry; WATatem Ulere n.e, ia th. Coor.al
| Hamilton; W. R. Price 1'ok .; 1 Probate, to bo bold at Union C. H,
,| K Davie, Marion, and J. W. McGul. Bouth Carolina, on the 2let dav ef
(> lough, Greenville. April, next, after publication feasant,
' Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine at H o'clock in the forenoon, la dot
clears the complexion, gives buoyancy cause, if any they have, why tha Mid
' to the mind, cures headache, regulates Administration should not be gran tad.
the stomach, bowels and livor. Given under ray band and eanl this
I 1st day of April, Anno Domini,
FINAI< DISCHARGE. 1809- Jason M. Grkke,
! ? ,Nol7 ' .h"re!'j; ?\,e" .";"t J- f publi,hed on th.^"?./* IJrt
Edwards, administrator of the estate 1fimi TT . ? rp- 7 "
' of L. C.Crocker, daceaaed, ha. applied '??? id the Union T.mw, 14 ?
to Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, Ma _ _
in and for the county of Union, for a III A11 If ITU QUflP
final discharge as such administrator. ULflUIXvlYII I II OIIUl
It is ordered, that the 8th day of . -y - .7^-.
May A. D. 1899, he fixed for hearing j have opened a blacksmith shop
of petition, and a final settlement of on the corner back of Bailey's restaa*
said estate. rantt and am prepared to do first elaaa
Jason M. Grekr, work in this line. Will shoe home
Probata Judge Union county, 8. C. | a|j around and furnish material for
When you ask for I)r. M. A. Sim I 50 cent8'
mons Liver Medicine, see that you 1 '-' O- ? -1 ji
get it and not somo worthless imitn CAL BOOKER.
HOME CURE
FOR BLOOO POISON.
Qawora nf iho nnofnrc' There is not tlio slightest doubt that the
DCnUiu Ul lllo UUutUlw doctors do more harm than good in treating
1 Contagious Blood Poison; many viotltos* or
DaffthlifnrU* Yam Pan *his loathsome disease-?W"Uld be much batter
rdlUIWUIK, lUU Uuil off to-day if they had never allowed them[
selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the
i Cure Yourself at Homo. sS.TKSS'which thB doct""' ? "tor
Tl?. -J . . ~ , ...knlln in atJ .t
xuiT uuuvvm D (lie vwiwujr uunuirr H"v 1 Im "l
this vile poison, and only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the
disease?the sores and eruptions. This they do by driving the poison into the
system, atxi endeavor to keep it shut in with their .constant doses of potash
and mercury. The inouth and throat and other delicate parts then break out
into sores, and the fight is continued indefinitely, the drugs doing the system
more damage than tho disease itself.
Mr. H. L. Myers. 100 Mulberry St., Newark. N. J., says: "I had spent a
hundred dollars with the doctors, when I realized that /SSBBfca
they could do me no good. I had large spots all over my
brdy.and these soon broke out into running sores, and I
endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro- 9
duces. I decided to try 8. 8. 8. as a last resort, and was jy "
soon greatly improved. I followed closely your *I>irec- ac*tions
for Self-Treatment,' and the large splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long ^
disappeared entirely. I was soon cured perfectly and my
skin lias been as clear as glass ever since. I cured my- ffr^I
self at home, after the doctors bad failed completely." tfWx
It is valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors ' /wjT
to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is be- '
yond their skill. Swifts Specific?
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
?nets in an entirely different way from potash and mercury?It forces tho
Soison out of the system and gets rid of it entirely. Hence it cures tho
isease, while other remedies only shut the poison in where it lurks forevec,
constantly undermining the constitution. Our system of private home treat*
ment places a cure within the reach of all. We give all necessary med'ieal advice,
free of charge, and save the patient the embarrassment of ptkblieity*
Write for full iaformation to Swift Specific Co., Atlantn, Ga.
is not known as yet ifall the witueaset BElVfiF KNOWS HIMSELF.
summoned will be put on the stand.
Mr. J. P. Kennedy Bryan, who hai 1Ic itl. tn<* [>? " Candidate for
u . i i *1/--. . . President Under Any Conbeen
retained by tho Government to ditions.
aadst iu the prosecution, has gone to ,.T , ., _ , , , .
Washington to appear before the ~ ew \or , pril J. Admiral
United Stale. Supreme Court today Dt,W3/.1,M K"'? ,t".lha Manila oor
... . .. | re^pouaeni ?i JL.3iiio 8 weekly mn interin
the esse ot the prixi ship OUnde. . v .. .
Ridripuez He will submit his anm- view reKard,uK the ?ugge?tion that
Hxlnguez. lie w II submit taia arku Admiral bo made a candidate for
nieut to the court during the day aud ..?> ,? . A,
I .... . . . * . . /. e _ the Presidency next year. The Adwill
leave Washington tonight for . . ., . '...
r*. ... * . miral said, as to his politics:
1 Charleston. lhe ca-e will goon to T .. r, .
. ? . ? V, i "I am a sailor. A sailor baa no
day, however. t,x'Attorney General .. . ,,,. a i a a* ui_
i . a *? t ,l pontics, lhe Administration is hta
Barker and District Attorney Dathrop . 1 o ui- rh
... , . .. .. a 1 i party, and, Republican or Democratic,
will conduct the prosecution. As- r J, ,.Y. ,,,, . *
. . . . rv- . ? a ,. u i i it makes no diflereuce. Lhen, again,
istant District Attorneys Hagood and T ~ XT . , u
, . mi i . . , . ,i 'I come from Vermont, and you know
' Cochran will also be interested in the , ... <t< u .i
i ?? c r what that moans. In be anything
1 prosecution. Mr. George b. Dec a re I . 0 . , \r . . ?_
and Mr. W. St. JulieuJervey . but fopubltOM m VwinoDt tt lob.
represent th, defendant.. . man w.thoot a party My fljg hey.
' Ltvinia Baker, the wife of the dead tenant come, from Gwrgl* H.talU
i . , t . p;,? ... . me that to be anything but a Demo1
postmaster at Dike City, will be . .. ,, ?, , ,
' Long the firet witnesses to go on the ? 1l^b.ou b ? tol.beI * ""W'
stand at the trial. She will probably 1,'ed I would prololl
her story today. The Baker b'l,lIJ *? a
' child rou who were in the dwelling the '"a J ? '"d"1 ? th" mm"
' uight it wa. destroyed and who wore P0"''0"1 "k<>d.
badly crippled by th ' h, will alee ^ year. ago, ; but my Tot. wa.
be introduced a, ,,e. for the "'"'"J ??<?'>?$>>7 P""'?^ P'afcr'
i ..-wv- ???i? i . i -pu or local conditions I am not ft
prosecution early iho trial. 1 be .... , ... .... .
Government will fi?, prove th. crime ,hare ae"?' hel'1 Poll',0a'
' aud the fact of the killing and will and a"' '-. "liy .Kcor.ut of
I..... .... . f .u u party intricacies and affiliations,
then try to fasten it on the moil who 1 . j , . .l a ul
are no. under indictment. Joseph , Ad?"al "?? that neither
P. K.whnrn and Early Lee. who have b7 d'?poa.t.oo education or
' turned State', evidence, will repeat ?a. he cj|>.c,tah.d to fill th.
. . ., i, .a i the Presidency. He said that he wm
their bloody story to the Court today . ... J. ,.r . .
I or tomorrow. At the preliminary too well along ml.fe to c,,n.>d.r??h
hearing in Charleston last year Lei aroMlbll.ty.__ H_>. __health would net
I I ?t" i . admit it. All hia life's work vu in
a. Ne-bam lol.l t .at they were ,u liu->9of effort, ami that while
ho mobwh.ch rent Baker ?ut of the kiu,,?BM aod enlhusiaem of hi.
world, and they told ot how the be.M )ri()n(,a w6re grsU.tul .?d u.
ing waa tired. 1 hey went over the - .. a
, afe r{ i .1 generous tributes ot the Amenoaa
I ! .7 r.?"T !'n m"bkmo,"i people were deer to him. he could not
to the little butldmg where the liegroe. he a eaudid.te forth.
were sleep,og; ot how the building pr?jdeucy ?f the Uuitod Bt.te. uod.r
1 was saturated with oil, and then ot the .. .
terrible screams and cries from the COO< 1 IODB'
' inmates when they were hemmed iu For a quick remedy and one tkftt
' on one side by a rain of lead and is perfectly safe tor children let us re*
> forced out the other by a sweeping commend One Minute Cough Cure.
flame of fire. It is excellent for croup, hoarseness.
The defendants against whom true tickling iu the throat and coughs.
' bills wore returned by the grand jury ?
; tre. *rv tss?I?J ? ?