The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 21, 1899, Image 2
MURDERER SHOT TO
DEATH EN HIS CELL
Ei Smith Killed by a I?Iob at
Gainesville, Ga.
LYNCHERS TRICK SHERIFF
They Pretended to Have it Prisoner
Whom Tliry Wltlicd to I^ode In J.ill
and on (jaiiilnj; Admission Did l lielr
liloody Work.
Gainesville, Ua , July 15. ?Si Smith,
the Habersham county farmer Mho
killed William Hell, tbo commercial
traveler irom Atlanta, several months
ago, was shot to death right under tho
eyes of Sheriff Mundav of Hall county
this morning directly after midnight.
The shooting was done whilo Smith
was within the steel cage in tiio very
heart of the jail, nnd was witnessed by
very prisoner confined along with the
slayer of Bell.
Shortly before midnight last night
Sheriff Munday, who lives at tho jail,
was awakened by a man at his door,
who, when tho sheriff bad answered
the summons, stated that lie was tho
sheriff of Gilmer county, and that he
had a prisoner he wanted to have locked
Bfor tho night. In the dark Sheriff
anday couid see nothing but three or
four men just outside tho building.
One of these was surrounded by tho
crowd and to all appearances was the
prisoner tho midnight caller said ho had
in charge,
Sheriff Munday admitted tho men.
one of whom immediately en {mining
an entrance throw a pistol in tho officer's
face and demanded the keys to tho
toll occupied by Smith. lie stated that
the keys wcro down stairs and started
after thorn, accompanied by two members
of tho mob.
In his absence some one called Smith
to the cell door and he was riddled \v ith
ballets. On hearing the shots Sheriff
Muuday rushed back up stairs and as
soon as he could make certain of the security
of tho other prisoners gave the
alarm. In a short time a great crowd
had gathered.
A hurried search for the perpetrators
of the most unique crime in tho history
of Georgia's criminal annals was begun.
But the men had gone like they came.
Nothing foretold thoir coming and nothing
was left behind indicating whither
they went. Every effort is being made
to secure a clew to tiie members of tho
mob.
Smith, the victim of the lynchers, w.is
one of the most prominent men iti Habersham
county. Oil Sunday, April 2,
he killed William I). Beil. n. tMvplinn
salesman for an Atlanta drug house.
The killing occurred near Sonue postofllce,
and the instrument or death was
a heavy club in the hands of Si Smith,
who is recorded in Habersham county
aa J. S. Smith.
Smith was said to have been intoxicated.
Ho overtook Bell, who was
riding in a buggy, and accused Lim of
having insulted a member of his family.
Bell denied the charge and attomptcd
to drive away, when Smith brained him
with the club.
LEADINGIMGRATS
GATHER AT CHICAGO
Kational Committee to Act on
Several Matters.^*^^
BRYAN Ajyfr^TONE THERE
Geiierully Helelvod That a Fluid Decision
Will Do 1 ?.filched as to the Issues
For Next Year's Presidential
Campaign.
Chicago, July Id.?Democrats of national
promineuqe began to arrive in
Chicago today and at noon there was
quite a colony of distinguished members
and advisers of tho national committee
ready to take part in tho meeting of
that body tomorrow at tho Sherman
House.
George Fred Williams of Massachusetts,
who is regarded as tho eastern
candidate for second place on the ticket
with Bryan; John W. Toiulinson of
Alabama, True Morris of New Hampshire,
Judge James P. Tarvin of Kentucky,
a crowd of McLean men from
Ohio and several more were on the
ground.
Just before noon ex-Governor William
J. Stone of Missouri, who will act as
chairman of the meeting in tho absence
of Chairman Jones of Arkansas, and
several of his associates arrived. The
Keutuckians, including General J. C. S.
Blackburn, Senator Goo be), recently
nominated for governor; National Committeeman
Woodson, Clark Howell of
Georgia and others were expected tonight.
The opinion was generally expressed
by the early arrivals that definite action
on the issues to be fought for in next
year's campaign would be decided upon
at tomorrow's meeting. Much interest
was manifested in tho trouble ov<?r tomorrow
night's auditorium meeting.
The announcement of Mayor Harrison
and National Committeeman Gahan
that they will ignore the auditorium
affair created no end of talir and W. J.
Bryan's decision in tho matter was anxiously
awaited. Mr. Bryan was expected
to arrive tonight or early tomorrow
morning and both sidos to tho controversy
professed certainty U3 to his
decision. ?
It was reported that Mr. Bryan hud
already accepted an invitation to address
the auditorium gathering and the
faotiou supporting that meeting declared
that it would now be impossible
for him to refuse.
Horses and Mules For Manila.
Chattanooga, July 18.?On a rush
order from the war department L'OO
horses and mules nnd 50 escort wagons
were shipped from tho Chickntnuuga
quartermaster's depot to Sau Francisco
today by special train to be forwarded
at ouce to Manila. Wagonmaster T. J.
Head uqd five assistant* accompanied
sh* shipment.
I
CUIiH3NT WEEK'S DOINGS.
j
j KEViJ PARAGRAPHS CI I.Li-:L> i.N
VAIMUL'i yL'Ai: M0!JS.
I
Wednesday, duly *,
Lightning started a lire that destroy oil
half thu business portion o: Frowsburg,
N. Y.
The Iluntsville, Ala., fiber factory,
manufacturers of street brooms, has
been destroyed by fire.
, The constitutionality of Florida's antiscalpiug
law has been questioned and
a test case will bo made.
I Contrary to common belief, tho trado
j between tho United Statei and Uracil
hast year showed a fa ling oil', both in
exports and iuioorts.
Two men, Shields Irviu auu F. A.
Tarleron, shot each other to death on
tho streets of Crawford, Miss. , the fight
being tho result of an old grudge.
Tho president has gvtntod a pardon
to Harris Bramble, convicted i:i Georgia'
April 1, IStfS. ot' illicit distilling and
sentenced to two years in tho North
Carolina prison.
Tuesday, .July 1:5.
Former Senator Arthur P. German of
Maryland is seriously ill.
Fire has destroyed about one-halt of
the west sulo of the public square at
Gallatin, Teiiu.
The British ship City o? York has
been wrecked <T the Australian coast.
The captaiu and 11 men arc mi. dug.
Governor J. Hoge Tyler of Virginia
announces himself a candidate for
United Stales senator to succeed Thomas
S. Martin.
The tax rate r.n insurance demits in
Georgia oi' I'., pur cent on premiums
receive:! has i'een reduced ;o 1 per cent
by the tax committee.
The United States transports Newport
ami Ohio, bearing the Oregon volunteer
regiment from Manila, have
reached San Francisco.
Senator Morgan of Alabama has created
a sensation by authorizing an interview
in which he virtually declares
against the nomination of Ervan for
president.
Friday, !uly 14-.
A company of engineers loft San Francisco
lor Manila.
Floods caused by heavy rains have
douc great uaiuago in Nicaragua.
Admiral Dewey has arrived at Port
Said, Egypt, on board the United States
cruiser Olympia.
Major John C. Courtney, manager of
the Western Union Telegraph company's
Atlanta otlico, is dead, aged (:3
years.
It is reported that an ulliauco between
the Seaboard Air Line and the Baltimore
and Ohio is nrobablo in the near
future. jr
Fire on William C. Whitney's estate
at West bur j', L. I., burned one of his
lariresc barns, containing several fine
race horses.
I Vdro Orizar, 14 years old. who was
cabin boy and bugler 011 the, Spanish
cruiser Vizeaya, has enlisted* in tiio
United Srates navy at the Brooklyn j
U;lV/^ard
f*" 'SnHlrrtny^ July 1,*, 1
A - strike of mill firemen for higher
wages was inaugurated at Fall River,
Mass.
The Rheuia silk Inilis, at Closing??;
Point, L. I., have gl,nr. 'nn iudefinite
pcriq^l. '
Wilson, a negro, was hanged ai
Eastman, Ga., for killing the town
marshal of Cliaunoey.
The Baldwin Locomotive work3 of
Philadelphia have received uu order for
ID consolidation engines from the state
railways of Finland.
The strict enforcement of General
Wood's quarantine and sanitary order
is repressing the yellow fever outbreak
at Santiago da Cuba.
Pl.h.n<vA n
X UC |JMUU1 ill X/UIliUUiai8 V>1
New York have adopted resolutions providing
for a big silver meeting to be
hold in that city ou Labor uay.
Commissioner Wilson of tho internal
revenue bureau lias issued a circular
prohibiting banks from affixing stamps
to checks unstamped when presented
and requiring them to return same to
tho drawers.
Monday, July 17.
Colonel William Preston Johust.on,
president of Tuit\ne university, New
Orleans, is dead.
Tiuplate workers throughout the
country to tho number of nearly .">0,000
have resumed work after an idleness of
two weeks.
G. II. Neal. foreman of the Atlanta
Excelsior works, was caught in a large
belt and hurled to death, almost every
bono in his body being broken.
News of t ie drowning of seven men
lias been received lroni Cook's inlet,
Alaska, 'ihey were overtaken bv a
groat tidal wave which swamped their
canoes.
Fire at the Brooklyn navyyard dcstroyt
d much valuable property in tho
building occupied by the provision and
clothing department of the bureau of
supplies and accounts. *
Ir is stated that tho present French
cabinet has decided in tho event of tho
acquittal of Dreyfus at Ilcnnes?which
is regarded as almost a certainty?to
hush up tho whole scandal.
Tuesday, July 18.
it has bceu determined to erect a new
$40.bUt) city hall building in Coluuioia,
S. <J.
Tremendous storms in Chili have destroyed
bridges and prostrated tolograph
wires.
Orders have been issued for tho disbanding
of tho Tampa division of the
Florida naval militia.
Miss Clara Bartou returned to New
York from Havana and reported Red
Cross affairs in Cuba in excellent condition.
At Pack's Cap, N. G., two men from
Tennessee, by the name of Samp and
Andrew Chadwick, attacked Frank
Davis, inflicting wounds with a knife
and pistol, from which he died.
Tho badly decomposed body of an unknown
man lias beeu found in a pond
near Wriphtsville, On., and an examination
is being rnnde to ascertain if it
may be that or Jack Be&etUefc the ml?*
ifif Attorns cathttA
Christian Endeavor X<-v<.
The eighteenth international Christian
Endeavor convention is over. It
is said that i' was the best one ever
held. There were present -S,(X>'.>.
Over the ditrerenf tents constructed
fey the meetings tlie !la?s of all nations
wore draped wit It the stars and st ripes.
Ail the places of meeting were crowded
t > titc very utmost, end many could
not ?r?s:;? entrance. One of the tents
established !">.?: tlio occasion held lo;POC.
<>i; the first day of the opening
the following messatr* was received
from President MeKiuley addressed
to President Chirk :
'On the occasion of the eighteenth
international convention of your
-ocieiv, ! desire to express my c< rdiai
interest In its work, 103' best wishes
to those assembled with you in court
ntion and increase of preat results
j which the efforts of the Christian llnj
deavor Society have achieved.
'v. V. II,!.I \ I .M 1VIM.KV.
There wore present some < :' the host
speakers from Canada and the United
States, and many religious subjects
and few others were thoroughly diseus.sod
and spoken o:t.
'hi the dosing day. the 10th, i'residout
MeKinle\\s message was answered,
and greetings were also sent
to tho (Governor General of Canada,
'Jucon Vietoria and toottr I'oace OoinI
tr.issioners row assembled at the
: Hague, The later message said that
1 peace meetings had been held at the
cor".vention and ihe convention was
very enthusiastio f' r ponce ami arbitration.
I'cplios were received to all
e::eept L'tteon Victoria's.
- DeYJiu's
Little ILrly Uisers itfi.e.it
permanently, TlVsy lend gentle
assistance to nature, cam-in;* no jrs.ius
or weakness, perroaneully eurir.fr cot>
stipati a: and iiver ailoiants. S >!d hy
F. C. Dakc.
Literary Act.vs.
T' 1 women of tl:o ronntrv v.Til i..'
vnsf'y hiffjv.-Jrd in the July C.'smopnkt
rvnwso .: has live ait' Vs fk::t pitjn
csfr .i.. !y ;. f.jf, .t t o thHUi^d7> "front its
' ' h e.h-ctT-dcv fentijffs. i hailotte
1 \ :m.ns vf* u-ort, t!*jnt whom the sex hit"
i.^. i itmrii un maiit;>ii>?\
answ?I'ruft'Scor l\vl*"s arruinrr.t
tiui.le in tho .Tr.tiP iiwm.her. and trenchantly
roclaims the vi'V.it of woman to a
?~evi;nii economic phnva i.'hnrlotfo \Viii;noy
Fastman. in the of tin* srennd
in the (VsmonoIitaV srries or. **T5!<
M.?;l jjiuI r?nttiral ion of
llnnio." tciIs how<V'i)ifoi\;<r.<l 1 api>iii<?mnv
he attained on the euVintrlv meagre
;:iaiv of i5:1 .*>0 n day. .('I a; V>s S. (llord.
the well rir.ovvn Kan?as lawyer. i ait way
director md foimer jonriial'rV who has
i ti n (imernl Thmslon's iati^fato friend
for war?, tolls t f the oli.iiiK'tovi=tics, adv?
nir.ios an?l fortunes ofy^;* diminutive
Kansan. who had davinar exploits
t<> Ills c'lf (lit Jjfct^rfrp ho ioined the volllll
tear army .ylul went to the Philippines
flTATiaN TO R1NDRT3D AND
M. GUKEU. Efc<?., r?o.]
ri'uis:
Whereas, Helton H. Ibdcnmh bus
made suit to mo to grant him letters of
administration on the estate of and effects
?-.f Mm. Harriet 1 lolcomh. deceased.
Tlw scare, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kirdred and creditors
of the said Mrs. Harriet Ilolcomh,
deceased, that they he and appear, before
me. in the Court of Probate, to bo held
?t Union C. IF., South Carolina, on the
.1th dav of A ugust. next , after publication
hereof, at ii o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the
raid administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
loth day of July, Anno Domini, 18'Ji).
Jason M. Greer,
Probate Judge.
'Puhlished on the 21t day of July,
1 Q!)9, in Union Times. 23-2t.
UNION COUNTY NEWS NOT ICS
(Continued from page 1.)
West litirf Dots.
Mr. Ilonry M. Tonev, on the liitii
plucked one of Most Mud's fair llouei.
in (lie pers-ui of Miss Maud I.einaster,
Rev. P. II. Sliulcr oiliciating.
Mr. and Mrs. 1*1. M. Tonev lefL on tin
Idil) fori berry Mountain, X. ('., when
liny will spend the it mainder of (Ik
summer eating the uocdicsof nioiintaii
P'eduction .'Uiddiii king ood cold wafer
Mr. llookter Owens las gone on :
visit to Juno, X. O.i to attend an ednea
lionai convention. Mr. Owens is a firm
believer in education, and will perhap
teach a school in Line, X. before hi
returns to T'nion.
Mr. M. L. 1 .cmavter has not. been verj
well for some time, but we hope to sei
him well si Kin. Mrs. l.emaster and
children took a t ide out to their old lionu
recently and left the old man to do as In
I-leasoil for one day.
The. lku.tis( church of West Kn-.l liaf
called ltev. .Jesse Lawson to p each foi
them.
I II'! KKIlCS Ol l> CM r.i-'l ^iDl'dll lit
fit mil supper recently for the b; neTil o!
flu1 baptist church. The procrcd.s o!
the entcitniumciil were in the neighbuho.
(1 of thirty doham. 1 can't fay what
(lie profits were.
Mr. French Willaid and Mr. .Ton3
lioniiil are doing their best to supply
West. End witli eatables.
Mr. Charlie Whitloek has a boy veiy
il
The vegetable peddlers report drj
weather from everv pail of the county.
Old coin will male but ! ttle and cottoi
is le t d< hnr w !I by any means.
Mr. .1. >>. Gault, of Kelton, was ii
West Ri d Monday and repoiIs a gone!
deal of sickness on I'ea liidgo.
There aie a few easen of wluvpinf
c ug ; on factory hilt.
Mr, John Walker died very suddenlj
011 the 1V111. lie. was 7.5 years oh t ano
fas been very ft able for a number ol
JWIW. Ho tvtej w w?U an common mp
i ? : ? light. i wo l>u.;k? ts of water a while
1 I d'<ve !u? pave1 away, sat in the piazza,
! went up stairs u:nt c:oj.se>I over tho river
of life without any otto seeing him. Mr.
Wu'.kcr l?:i\od seven children to mourn
his loss.
Mr. Marion Inner an t family have j
gone to the mountains to s>>end a month.
Mr. r. It. LanUford lias been sul?\rr- ,
' i:ig for sjui" time with a cancer, and
! thw morning 13r. V. S. IMol performed
i an <>;* ration as listed by Doctors C. W.
| Austeli and Torrtmv, taking his arm i
; off just above the elbow.
Maybiutou Items.
This community lias suffered a
groat ileal by a protracted drouth, r.c?t
having a good rain since the loth of
April.
The yield of wheat was small thin
year but that is no reason why we
should tint sow another crop.
The young people enjoyed a birth- j
day picnic given by J. W. llerwlon ;
it iho residence of his aunt. Mrs. S. I
i E. T. Chick, on tho lith.
l>y tho way Mr. Betcubaugh, 1
' huvn't scon the re n bridge that you
i had built at tlie old Douglass home
' that was bid oft' by Mr. Dave Me
i Crack in. but 1 hear it is a line one.
; Don't forget that 1 am still voting in
! Union county. I also hear that the
} bridge that } ou were to have built
! across Cane Creek where the read
I leading from Gordon's bridge to Herberts
crossing will be finished later.
Miss Mary CoQeld Iras returned
home after some weeks'stay in Ncwberry.
Miss Essie Pearson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. P>. Oxucr.
Mr. J. 11. M. Rush has returned
home altera month's resting at Glenn
Springs, Harris Springs and some
point in X. 0.
The pleasant smiles of our friend
Miss Mamie Murphy, of Fair held
eounjy;, uu/rc to pleasant to some of
""our bey? after a stay of a year. Glad
I o.O/? r'".M )> ! ol' n/yn lit M t ? \InmiA
i * v/ o*_ v- ? ?;vi f\ d ^uj u jl. i:c AUaUUL *
Oh nhero is Willie?
Miss Burton, of Betlieden, has
been on a visit to Mr. J. L. Epps'
family.
There will bo a picnic at Mis.
Oxner, near Maybinton. on the 28t!i,
bat don't forget to bring well filled
baskets when you come. Dancing,
courting and gassing will be the
o o o
amusements of the day.
J. C. Abrams and Henry Hargrove
were over this week.
Miss Annie Maybin is off on a
visit t) her uncle, Mr. Maybin, of
Newberry.
Girls just ask W. It. Hargrove
which lie had rather bo, a young lady's
or an old lady's?IJa! 11a!
Mrs. Ilcndy ar.d sister, arc
visiting relatives at Glenn Springs
and Walnut ( irnvc KnnrUinKiirir I
? ~
county. Who.
0.. .9..
I Sotlu J in Siftings.
Dry hot weather. Come over anil cat
watermelons with us Mr. Editor.
Miss Annie Bailey who has been working
in the Union null, is now resting and
recuperating at her home here.*
Mis. Fannie Chancy, of your city, accompanied
by her bright little son, Curtis,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis.
1 M. \V. Bailey, and will also visit rela
livc-3 and friends in Greenwood ere she
returns to her home.
Miss Ophelia Bailey, a pretty and
i charming miss of the Thorn well Orphanage,
is spending a few days with her
iclatives and friends in this section.
ltev. Watson tided his appointment at
Padgett's Creek Saturday and Sunday
last. Ho preached one of his best sermons
Sunday to a large and attentive
congregation, lie will begin a series tf
meetings there August 1st, assisted by
the ltev. Arthur Crane.
Miss Fannie Hobo has again resumed
tier duties as teacher of the New Prospect
I e/.n^.a
J.;uvn parties aio in voguo now. I
was not permitted to attend 1 lie one at
Mr. J. Ij. Bobo's bust, week, but from
what. I cau learn a very pleasant time
was spent by till who were present. 1
attended the one at Mr. VV. T. Davis'
' Satin clay night. A large crowd was
present and all seemed to come fully un'
deistanding tl.a object of the meeting,
' and we fell assured that cupid did some
effe'tive work during the few short
1 ' bonis that were spent on the cool moon
light lawn that night.
1 The hicvcle contest is arousing the in'
tereat of the old bachelor .?vea in our
5 section. So send in your coupons we
are very anxious that Miss may
' win. B. B.
July 18.
^ - ?
?Vhat you want Is not temporary
rcliel f'r ;rn piles but a cure to stay
j cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
euros piles nnd the*' stry cured. F.
C. Duke.
: CLEMSON i COLLEGE.
' I Tho nnnn/it CJit.'iloano of l'!lfim?nn
College in ready for distribution. A
. ' copy will be sent to any address upon
r I application to President Jlartzog,
i Clenrison College, S. C.
Respect full v,
HENRY IIARTZOG,
} JO?11. President.
,j Notice.
, ! I will be at (iist. Bridge next. Thurs11
day the 27th Inst, at 11 o'clock, a. m.
' and at Harris' Bridge at 11 o'clock on
r the same day for the purpose of letting
for repairs to the lowest respon?
' j eiblc bidder, each of said bridges.
Ij T. J. BETENBAUGIl,
[ i July 19, '99, Supervisor U. C.
N 29-it.
WONDEF
Drop in and look at
less v<
Thousands of Arti
I^rices c
Is., Sc., fOc., 15c., 21
It i^ simply impossible to civ
in J n i fail to examine all the
j lay ever secu in Union.
We Also
CITY SODA
WON DEF
Peterson, the Photographer
Wiil be nt his gallery in the Foster .
Huilding on Friday and Saturday, j
July 21st and 22nd and make his j
Cabinet Platinum Photos at
.*2.5)3 per dozen. One dollar to be
paid at time of sitting; balance when
photos are finished.
An 'Epidemic of Diarrhoea.
Mr A. Sanders, writing from Goo-anut
Grove, Florida, 9333 there has
been qu te an epidemic of dhrrha-i
there. He had a severe attack and
was cured by four dears of Chambernun's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrl a-i
Remely. He s^s i;o also recommended
it to others and they tay it is
the best medicine they ever used. For
sale by Dr. F. C. Duke.
MASONIC MEETING.
The next regular communication of
Union Lodge No 7o A. F. M., will bo
held on Friday evening July hist.
The M. M. degree will be conferred
and the District Deputy will bo present
on that occasion. All members
and visitors ore cordially invited to
attend. T. C. Duncan, W. M.,
F. W. Moore, Scc'y.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Mighael Curtain, Plain field,
Id, makes the stat^H^ut tl'iat she
caught cold which setliea on herluugi;
she was treated for months by her
family physician, but grew worse. He
told her she was a hopeless victim of
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
d Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption; she bought a bottle and
to her delight found hereelf benefitted
from first doso. She continued its use
and after taking six bottles found herself
sound and well* now docs her
own housework and is as well as she
ever was. 1? ree trial bottles or this
great discovery at F. C. Duke's drug
store. Only 50 cents and 61. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Pension Notice.
The Con federal* soldiers of Union
county are required to meet at their
regular place of meeting, in their
townships, on Saturday the 29th inst.
to elect three persons to constitute
Township Pension Boards. The boards
will elect one of their members chairman.
The chairman of the Township
Boards will meet at Union Court
House on the (irst Monday in August
next at 11 a, in. and elect from their
number a county board.
Godfrey B. Fowler, Sec.
Storv of a Slave.
To be bound band and hot for years
by the chains of dieeesi is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams,
of Manchester, Mich., tells how such
a slave was made freo. He says. "My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that ehe could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two l>ott.!e3 of
Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully
improved and able to do her own
work." This supreme remedy for fe
qUIUKIjr UU iCI UCfVOUcnets,
elec-ulessuess, melancholy, head
ache, backacho, fainting aud ditty
spells. This tniraclo working medicine
is a godsend to weak, aickly, run
down people, Every bottle guaran.
teed. Only 50 cents. Bold by J'. C.
Duke droggist.
& .
Indications point to the early erection
of a cotton mill at Ivershaw, one progressive
business firm will spbscrih ten
i housaml dollars to the enterprise. This
looks like they mean business. Let the
good work, so well l>egun, be pushed to
a successful finish.
You can't cure dyspepsia by diet*
ing. Eat good, wholesomo food and
plenty of it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests food without aid from the
s'ornach, and is made to cure. Bold
by F. O. Duke.
t STORE?
V /
the Bargains of enrf I
ariety. i
clss at Unheard. of j
3IT Ot_ir
ic. and 50c. Counters.
uinerate ibcin. When you come
counter?. Nothing like this clisMave
tlie
FOUNTAIN
rHE?1 -
I 5 I U n EL.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
i i
* ConilcuKed Sclioilnlc In Kflect
Juno 11th, 1S09.
STATIONS. Kx.eju, jDni^r
Lvi ci.HiioHiua ....... ..i i w u in
" Kummcrvillo. ! 7 il n in
" lirauohvillo 8 AS .a ?n
" Orangi'lmrs !. M 21 a in I
Kii>|{v.no 10 15 n in
i r.v. Oulun.liin j , II *i"> u m
" Pros]?ori$y I ' 12 lo n'?
" Xf\vi>crry 12 2f> i? in ,
" Nin.'jy-sfx ...I .! 1 20 p m
" *4r<'ot.\v?AMi 7 40 n n: 1 .r>5 p ni 1 ^
Ar. HodiiCrt I 8 n" a in ?J 1"> i> m
At. Aiiltcrilic.. 8 4U a in 2 4"> ji m
Ar. Hi ,1.-11 ,s Aft II 11) 5 111 P "
Ar. Aruli'l soil li iiO n j>. o :p> p in
Ar. (rrit'liviilo 10 ]u n in 4 1"> |< it.
Ar. At inn in. j~ il r,:, v. iii 00 p JM
STATIONS.
Ev. Greenville 1 ."> an p ni in 1ft i. in
" Piedmont ? (HJ j. in :0 40 a m , ..
" AViWimnston. ' <1 22 ji 111 111 .V> a 111
Ev. Antlorson ^ 4 4"> p ni 10 4.*> a m
LI1> , P >! |) 111 li ? 111
Ar. Dounalds 7 15 p in) 11 5" lyjj)
I Lt. Alilmvfflo I a 10 |? mi 11 ? n_m
| tiv. Hodpcs 7 85 p mj H M ? <n
I Ar. Hrcouwixul K W j> 111 1.' W 1* 111
" Niiii'ty-Slx l'? M 1>
i " Ncvrwrrv 2 ?' i> m v_
! " Prosperity ! 2 14 p m
j " Columbia i B HO l> m
CvTKingviho.. i 4 M 1? m
" Orangeburg 5 20 i> ni 4
" Brnnohvillo ? 1" 1' m
" BunimervLlo 7 52 p m
Ar. Charleston I 8 1" 1? ,n
Jluilv l)ui 1 v| iminvM illoily Hilly
Xa!i N<>. iV bTA-ION9. |No.N N<U0
5 :*)>> 7 oua Lv.. . Charleston.... Ar 817p 11 OUa
OOitp 7 41ni .. Bummer villa... " , 7B2p 10 18a
750p! 8 5on|" ?Brimehvillo.. " , ttATJui 8*' _
H 4) > 0 211a " ?Uruaveburg. .. '^
9 2up,10 lfial " Kingville " 4 38p 7I? I
8i#)n 11 40a " ....Columbia " 8 20p 93>p 1
OOia r.'2i)]i| " Alston Lv 2 80]! 8S* 1
10 04:i 1 2 lj>| " Bniituc " 1 28p 7 Dp J
10 20ii 2l)0p '* Union " 1 05p'( 7 80p y
lOltthv 2 22ji " .... JoncHville .... " 12 25p OtSp 1
10 .'>4;i 287p " Pneolet " 12 14p 0 Wp 1
11 25a 8 lOp Ar.. Bpnrtanburg.. .Lv 11 45n! 0 lip '
11 40u B40p.Lv.. Spartnnburg.. Ar 11 28a OOOp
2 40p 700p!Ar. Asheville. I.vl 8 20a| li06p
"P," i>. m. "A," n. m.
Pullninn palace sleeping ears on Trains 85 and*
80, U7 and 58, on A.nnuC. division. Lining oars
on thoso t rams serve all meals on route.
Trains leitvo Bpartnnburir, A. & C. division,
northbound. tl:4U a.m.. B:!b p.m., 0:18 p.m.,
(Voslibu)o Limited); southbound 12:20 ?. in.,
8:15 p. ni.. 11 :84 a. in., (Vestibule Limited.:
Trains leave Ureenville, A. and ('. division,
northltouiul,ft :50 a. m., 2:21 ii. in. and 5:22 p. m.,
i Vestibules! Limited):southbound, 1:26 a. m..
:80 p. in., 12:80 n. m. (Vostlbuled Limited).
Trnlns 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping ears between Columbin and Asliovillo
enrouto daily between Jacksonville nndCincin
HAti
Trains 13 and 11 carry superb Pullman parlitr
cars between Charleston and Abbeville.
FRANK S. CANNON, J. M.CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Trnrtlc Mgr.,
Washington, D C. Washington.!}. O.
W. A. TURK, B. H. HARI)WICK.
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Ga.
Sunday School Convention.
The Union County Baptist Sunday
School Convention will meet
with tho Second Baptist church
Union, S. C., July 28th and 30tb.
MEET AT 10 A. M.
Devotional exercises, niiscella- __
ncous business. 1
1st Query.?Has our Sunday^^^ ]
School Convention been a success^^^fc
J. II. Randolph, Jos. Sanders.
2nd Query.?Organization and Organizations.
L. M. Rice, T, D. G.
Gregory.
3rd Query.?What is the Sunday
School and who should attend? T.
K. Paulk, J. A. Sawyer. I
5th Query.?What is the work of I
the TToly Spirit in the evangelization \|
! of tl o world ? D. C. Freeman. R.
j M. Kntre.
Silt Query ?Evil* of intern perIt.
F. Pay, Dr. Montgo
in try.
(lib Query.?What, is a new Testament,
church ? E. C. Wa'sod, J.
C. Lawson.
7th Query.?Essay by Mrs. Rebecca
Lee.
8th Query.?Question box.
Oth Query.?Sunday School mission.
Missionary sermon by Rev. P. C. J
Freeman Sunday morning at 11
o'clock.
A full attendance is earnestly desired
as import int business will come
up at this meeting.
Sick headache, wind on the atonuc'i,
hilinutr.es?, names, are quickly cured
by a few dons of Dr, M. A. Simmons
Liwtf Medicine.
t
i J