The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 17, 1900, Image 2
Clothing
Clothing that wears
Perfect Satis*?
i
k
WATCH THE
There you will find some $7,50,
they are cd
Town and County.
J f rAPiuxl'wr.rfovy
Uuiou will no
Crowded Over From Local Pages. ^,e at6essed
property there
It is Order*
Very Low Rates to Chicago. of the issue of
of Union bo s
j fied electors of
On a-coimt of the National K.oamp at utl eifcCtiou ,
roent, C. A. It., Chieatr<\ Id . August; A
27th?September 1st, 11HJ0, tin* Soulln in Paso oa Railway
will sell round trip tickets from House in said
all stations on its lines to Cliiouin?, III, McNally, J.
and return at especially reduc -d lates Hix be and
The following lates will npp'y from managers of sa
points named: , , , ..
Ablwville S C $ ? > > ? duct the electn
fiXSZ. S.C. ]7 opened at t>o'<
Camden, S. C. 2*? 7"> at <> o'clock p.
Carlisle, S. C. irt) will be conducl
Charleston, S. C. 2"> the laws of for<
Chester, 8. C. 22 ??.*, .
Columbia, S. C. 21.77 c^?ll0U9iH-nniarK,
S. C. 24 7"? Electors des
(Ireenville, S. C. -jii 20 issue of 8o5,00
Cieenwt < d, 8. C. 22.20 iug interest at i
N'ewl>eiry, 8. C. 24 4"> payable semi?
r ti'iiiioi-iii.rtT s r: >
? j payab'.o t">rty
KnVJiUa j;privilege r,
.-pat tanlurg, S. C. -jo i j yeai J ?l?m ?'b
>umter, S. C. 2u 0*> jo instruct ng, c<
Tickets will be sold on AugiM 2Vo. | a sewerrg j s) s
20th and 27th, with litial limit Sepn ni- j |_J0j ,.5 wljj ,?e.
her 3rd, WOO. By deposit ,,f ,i -ket.s wriUei; m
with Joint Agent ot Central l'a.*s -ngei 1
Association, at Chicago, prior to 12 noon written or pun
September 2nd, 1000, and on payineiit i ,n?: l*8Ut> ot ;
of fee of lifty (.70) cents in connection I hy t'ie town of
with each ticket at time ol deposit, the ing, (tj upoing
return final limit may be extended until r.<
September 20th, loot). ?
Persons located at non-conp >n stations . 'f . (
should notify agent several days in ad- ,l ballet -u
vance of date they contemplate leaving, "No."
in order that he may supply himself witli Before oj e si
proper tickets. Hg<.rd ?!m|, uk*
Per detailed information relative to h , h? , j,
lates, schedules, reservations, etc., call , , .
on or address any agent of the Southern lmmetiia.eiy
Railway or its connection. l'ie uianag iri h!
s. H. Haim>wick. tlio votcj tn pal
A. G, P. A., Atlanta, (is. port in writing
Done and r
ELECTION NOTICF
- ) u'y, l'J'JO.
A;tjg : ?
Council Chamber, ) W, D. Aitni
Union, 8. C., July 30, 1000. t (0?-ik an i
A petition having been duly pro 31-3.
sented to the Town t oancil of Union
signed by a majority < ' the freehold- AI TEN I
ers of said town of Union, praying
the construction, equipping and ojor J l.osr One
ating by said town of Union of a new a- d liver
erage system and the iame by said while and iiv< r
town of Union of coupon bonds to the "oil.
amount of 835,000 to meet the co t < I "
same. Said bonds to bear interest at /'"/>?- '/
six per aent. per annum, iat r.-s'. p,.y- i } / ' f
able semi-annually --sai l bonds ps)-|
able forty years after date, with tn?? I 11 ?'s'^
privilege ot redemption alter Uei I; ! rd"'
years from date. > op?n on to n<.ti
It appearing to the balielttClijU el OeorKla-Alabai
A* .
. t
That Fits,
>, Slothing that gives
tction every way.
r-'
i ri
Biii
: $4.98 TABLE.
$8.00 ancl $10.00 suits just bccaus
cl lots and sizes.
/\)?ueil ti at the pt lie ! need Rates v in South era Ra
hy a nn i >rity of thct way x
i-uuisviue, ivy., October 2ci
eaufcia" ot said town of 7th, 1900.
t exceed eight percent. t)n account of the above occse-it
value of the taxable hem K til way will sell round trip tit
,ju I cts from all Hnlioi.son its lino to Lot
' i' Ti . ,i . I vi'le. K\\ and return, at. rate of one li
?d, 1 nat tne qutsvious i ci5lf8 |;irH forjp.. round trip. Tickets to
said I) >n Is i?y sai 1 town sold Septenib-r 29lli, :tl)ih and October
ubmitted to the quad- with final letuins limit Oetob-r '.i
the said ti\vn ( t Union l'-'M?.
to be held for that m.r i A ni u=il Meeting Mississippi Valley M?
j 1n,?. r. I leal Association, Ashville X. C. Oetot
t.ird, at the C ourt, 1J)(|0'
town aud mat K. L. ; Southern Kailway, will sell ro/ind t
?]. Parcel 1 and .1. it t ickets from all stations on its lanes
are hereby appointed Ashville, M. C. and return. Ticki
id electiou' aud to c m w i" 1?* sold October Oth to 9tb inclusn
>u. The polls will be. with tinal limit October 15th 1900.
, , 1 , , , ! An excellent opportunity to vi
dock a. m., aiic c.om d ibe famous'"Land of the Sky,"
m., aud the electi ?n on or wright any agent of t
:ed ia neordance with Southern Railway or its connections
53 governing municipal II. IIaiidwick,
b A. G. P. A. Atlanta, G?t.
ti ring to vote tor the *
0 coupons bonds, bear- | Reduced Rates.
iix percent, per atuniin, j '
lunually. fail hot d.-i Monlieal llible Conference, Ilia,
years alter date, with I Mountain, N. C., August 19th?2t>t
demotion af er twei t. ! ' Vi*' . r .. r.
1 . . < >i! account of (Ins occasion, South*]
) to n c.t lint c .-i o j;:lj|vvay will at-11 round trip tickets fro
1 ''pf i tig and operating j ,j| stations on its line to lllack Mount a i
tin ?y siid town id N C.. and i t lurn at the late of one lilt
>.\-it a hallo1, hav:. }. j e'ess la:e I??r round tiip. Tickets w
' , | ! U -*>1.1 \ IH'll.l Oil. Ill I. O.I. >"
..., . 1 '1 i II1 - ? 111", l-l/ll ill
, j ,, , .. I '5.11. wi li i'iiihI it turn limit Auuu
ted L.iereoii, the. ..I ? K t tlM.|lls.iw> h
5b;>t)00 cnipoa l? | |j ?i k Moiii.liiin, N. C., U located
U:?i >n 1 >r onsr.ici j t)>? heart. ??t the "Land ot" the Sky,
ami ot>era?iii ; a a w r | m.i this wi.l give till a fit in opp-.ii limit
' Tno:0 riMiii.', VIS;L beautiful summer leru
the iasuo w;!i?ii;>. ft '''K..' ''' , .. r ,. /.1 .
, , i Sal on:d ( oavention of the ( Inisli;i
viijj uurum t ie mm ] < rinii-ttli. Kansas C ity, Mo., Octubi
j 1J h?llhli. l'.KiO.
ii^ ;lie >.!a lii malt ():i ; e-<-< i t. of the above occasmt
5 ao ->r.ui toe ml .to i ?hei u I .'ail way will sell immikI ti
rly uii l iuiodttuilv. 'ikHsto Ivi .sas City Mo . aid lelim
.. , .1*5 I i in all liotnts O'l i'.s lin? 8 at the rate. <
alter cmMag-tiirt |?-d i ([ i (l.s,.(.l ics f,,rH f,?. ro|||ll|
la'-l |> "tie e 1 lo o mot p!m$| 00 Tickets will ho ?ol| ();tn
[>!ie, utt 1 miko In i f - ia-riaih, Oth and 10 It. with liiial relui
to the Town Cam iii limit ().;toU:r *2Td, 100 >, iuelu.sivo.
rttilied by ill" T>ai IViso is tit non-eoiipoii stations wi
iled the >.h t?,w ?l 'mildly notify the Ticket Airent s. vert
Mil VS 111 U'lVSlUCtt of ! lu ll* CO!it(*|ll|>lat?
?l li;l!tnr?* ! ? *
, , ... I UM(t; I l? * lllriy Klippl
ilA< l.KTll ot.'NO. J iiisnst |i wit.u pi*.??> r form ?.f lu:k?-|j?.
ll'Ji, iM i r. i AmuioI 1 *<>ii\?*i.lit>ii >n'"iioiuil i|>fiy
i'i-. .,3 " Asv.v iiii.m, lli"lim<i:nl, V.i., SrplotnOd
IIJsl. JIM', I'.HH)
() > iiccinintdt l''i< i ion. Soul licr
? * " ?? I Kiillv.ov w.lio'.i i<r hi I lij,i I'rkolsli
ION ! DOCf i !! j I *?:k moil**, \*.i , ai <1 ret in u, ail. i Iik ihU
i t Oi l* Iiis!-( iiss t'r.nj lor naitnl 11 i|<
point .-r I.it,-!, vhii,. ! i""'i a!lp ? uts on ils iii.t-*. except. fr? u
I inn! oi;o ivU. r .lo^ j I)-.I1(V a.,<l Al? xa..riHa
f. #i j I V ;i. i irkt is will Ik? JN'pteiiilM
" y ( , , . ! i i.ii, 1 I i 11 airi 1-i.li. uiil. iiii..l iif?;
? >* I* 1 i -- <1. r. Uli, inclusive.
,rr.r~ further ami >!e<lai!iln ioforipati ?:
s; ' / iCf I i i i, nxtoralrs, ios? i vatioiiS, f-elii'ihi'n s, elu
'///('/}\ p'r^ "P"' write mi y Agent of lie
" ' ' '* Mnitlieni il.iilwnv or its connect ions, ui
OTT \T?. ANTeiTC!.), ''<> S. II. 11 At: l?\\M< K.
O) Ciih Depo3!t. A -'M. ( *fi. J'ass. A'/etif.
I I i'-I i A t Inula, Oil.
a Sp.x"?. Very Cheap Boar* i
na Subscribe for The Times.
%
' Right Goods Sold
? IS THE FOUNOATIOI
I
* j
I rPiii?i It i< i>??:i our wmninir
ALLIbU S-UKUtS AHt
HEARING GATES OF
CHINESE CAPITAL
When Last Heard Ercm International::;
Were Within 18
Miles of Peking.
BOMBARDMENT RESUMED
Chinese Ke?c\v the Attack 011 the Legations?Canton
Forts and Garrison
q Kewly Armed?Ninth Cavalry Sails j
Thursday?Russia Objects to llrltlsh I
Activity In the Yang Tse Valley.
Paris, Aug. 14.?It is stated that the
allied troops are within ~o kilometers of
| Peking, hut the dato of this news is not
j stated.
London, Aug. 14.?Last Saturday the
allies were at Ho Si Wu, only 13 miles
from Peking tind 18 milos beyond Ydug
Tsuu, at which point they had been lost
heard from.
The news eanio in dispatches from
?- , Goneral" Chaffee and Admiral Remey.
I Admiral Itemey's dispatch was ad|
dressed to the bureau of navigation and
I ? k*\u ?) to uu ?->? ?
O.tmeso fled after firing a few shots.
(I) No casualties."
L'k- General Chaffee's raessago aunouuelis
lug his arrival Aug. 9 at IIo Si Wu
ist stands as the latest oflieial intelligence
1 advance of theallied forceson Po
kiii;;. j'.uglidi papers say it is rather an'
noyiug that their naval and military ofliccr.s
cannot eommunicatc with the higher
} j. officials here while Admiral Reiney and
U-onornI Chaffee can do so by thcSlianghai-Canton
route.
()) Chinese reports nro being distributed
far and wide in tho southern provinces
^ s of alleged Chinese success in the north.
'P,
At. the (Jutes of Peking.
su Cur. Foo, Aug. 14.?A dispatch from
]ie tho headquarters of the allied troops in
tho field, Taitsung, dated Aug. rt, says:
"The general advance of tho allied
forces began this (Wednesday) morning.
Tho order is to rush to Peking with no
rest. Wo probably shall arrive at the j
gates of tho Chiueso capital in seven
:k days, reaching there next Wednesday,
h, "Tho enemy is demoralized. The
Chinese are reported to have retreated
1,1 straight to Peking after having been
111 unexpectedly driven out of Yang Tsun
l1' on Monday.
"Vang Tsun was captured by tho
Americans under General Chaft'ee. They
"I j led tho allies in tho forced march from
st | Peitsang and attacked before tho natives
u?u rccovoreu iroixi the effects of their I
in signal defeat of the day before. The
" United States regulars made a dash
ty when they found tho ouemy and soon
it were masters of tho position.
* J i.i r just hero n most distressing
in thiifg happened. Tho Americans had
done their work so quickly and thoroughly
tlmt they were in the Chineso
trenches before the rest of the allies
knew it, and a Russian battery threw
''' shells among the Americans through a
' frightful error.
"The American casualties are estiN
mated at about 70, mostly among the
' men of the Fourteenth infantry,
n "Part of the Fourteenth's losses were
caused by Russian shells.
!1 "Forty per cent of tho men of the
it Ninth infantry wero exhausted by long,
(1 hard marching and the intense boat."
Canton Forts Newly Kqnipped,
if Canton*, Aug. 14.?Secret inquiries
snow ail the forts have been newly
armed with 1- cantimetor disappearing
11,1 guns and that the garrison numbers
" 18,()'.)>) men in all, armed with Mau^
sers anil Winchesters. The Chinese
' have also boeii trying to ongage
' a foreign electrician to lay mines in thr
bogue, or entrance to tho Canton rivor.
p
t Will Defend French Settlement.
PAi:rs, Aug. 14. ? Dispatchos received
' j horn from tho French consul general at 1
1 Shanghai show apprehension exists as
i to the c mditioiis prevailing at Shanghai
j and in its vicinity. Tho French inin1
istry liavo, therefore, decided to take i
precautions to defend the Frenoh oan- l
cessions at Shanghai.
natxxr?> ,
w * " " "*'w "v *" o
two good wagon loads of goods in
while to-day our business require'
suitable for the mansion and the <
methods, carrying .out every pron
\\Y try to 'make a small profit on
make it up on bis neighbor. Nc
to leave that, to our competitors a
side up with care.
Lookout for some <
We have to make room for t
will Ik- some bartons offered thai
oflbr made for anything in our lii
BAILEY FUI
"I
morning that Li could not go north on :
account of the weather and tho unset- j
tied state of the conn try, Tho doctor is j
removing liis family from Canton bo- I
cause ho believed there may bo au out
break there.
j
Chinese Arc Reinforced.
Tien Tsin, Aug. 10, via Shanghai, i
Aug. 1-1.?Dor ward is in command of
the forces left to defend Tien Tsin. Tho
j Chinese liavfl received reinforcements
! from tho sourh. Tho duplicity of the
j southern viceroys accounts for this. Tho
j reform of China moans ruin to 500,000
! officials.
Signal Corps For Chi in.
San Francisco, Aug. 11.?A. sergeant
and 40 privates of tho signal corps havo
arrived here from Fort Meyer, Va. They
will bo sent to China.
Will Sail Thursday.
San Francisco, Aug. 14.?Tho Ninth
cavalry will sail on tho transport Warren
Thursday with a full complement of
officers and men.
a
l'se \ alloy?America's Attitude.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 14.?The papers
aro campaigning against tho political
acti\ ity of Croat llritainin tho Yang
Tso valley.
1 ho Gazette has interviewed a member
of tho United States embassy as to
th ? reasons why tho United States as
snnifti ii Hostile attitude toward China
nn:l the motive <f Li HiiiigChang\sdec'.irution
that Y.ini-tor Conger could be s * t
safely to Tien Tsin on condition that ill
United States abandon tho idea of a
march 0:1 1' >king.
The mem her of tho United States embassy
in question is quoted as saying
that the United States was indignant at
thus being bargained with, and expressed
the belief that the United Status
would send many troops to China.
INDEPENDENTS IN SESSION.
Convention Called to Order at Indluuapolis?May
Name u Tlrkel.
In'Jiianapoi.is, Aug. 14.?No considerable
number of delegates have yet arrived
to attend the two third party conventions
scheduled for this week. Tho
strnightout anti-imperialist convention,
which is expected to be much tho larger
and more important of the two, will not
be called to order until.tomorrow. The
other, known as tho national third
party movement, which will oppose
both the election of McKiuley and
Bryan, and may nominate a separate
ticket, was called to order this afternoon
in the Commercial club building.
Tlio de'o .a' is to this convention denominate
litem selves as. "independents,"
and they arc as linn in their opjiosition
to the free coinage of silver and other
doctrines enunciated in tho Kansas City
* * *
|.iuLim ui us uiey aro m their opposition
to imperialism. Tomorrow's convention
is expected to devote itself to the
one question of imperialism and may indorse
Bryan and Stevenson.
It was claimed today that one of the
delogates to.the independent convention
had rccoiveu a letter from cx-Pre. lent
Cleveland, in which the latter announced
that ho opposed a third ticket.
Louis R. lib rich of Colorado will preside
over the independent convention.
Clevelniul Will Not Accept.
Indianapous, Aug. 14. ? Robert A.
Wideman said this morning that ho had
talked with Mr. Cleveland loss than a
week ago and that Mr. Cleveland would |
not accept tiio independents' nomination
for president on account of his |
health.
Terrible Tragedy In Ohio.
Xknia, O , Aug. 14. ? A torriblo crime
was committed at Jamestown nbout i' !
o'clock this morning, whon A. C. Bing- '
anion hilled his wif? ?>??< i- '? 1
...... XUU'IU'IBW, |
James Bradley, and then oommittod .
suicide. 'I^lio t rag-dy was the result of
family troubles. I
There ant un living witnesses, bat it is
thought-that II: a il-7 interfered dnr.ug .
trouble b 'tween Miugninou nnd his wife.
BiuKnmou rliot both of them and thou '
liiut hluinoU through tuo hoftft,
at Right Prices i
* 0
N ON WHICH WE HAVE BUILT UP
curd since we stardeil in bushier
i a room 20x10, with a few cheaj
s over 20,000 feet of floor space fi
cottage. All this has been at;comp
lise that we make and standing 1
every thing we sell. We don't s
> Muster, no flurry, no splurge,
nd when the end of the row is re;
>f the prices
=-^Are going to go
%
he biggest stock we have ever
t sink us some inoney, but we ne<
ne will not be rejected from now
tNITURE & I
Bombardment Resumed.
Berlin, Aug. 14.?A somi-oflieial dispatch
from Tien Tsin, dated Aug. 8,
says the Russian colonel. Woyczak, has
received advices from Poking announcing
that during the night of July 31 the
bombardment of the foreign legations
was resumed and tiiat tho European
churchyard was desecrated.
Outbreak Keured at Canton.
SiiANOllAl, Aug. 14.?Dr. Marks, Li
Hung Chang's physician, stated this
n (he Right Way I
' OUR BUSINESS. ' ? W
>s fifteen years ago, with about
> bureaus, bedsteads and clmirs? I
lied with all kinds of Furniture fi
fished by plain plodding lionest I
o everything that we advertise. Kj
ell one customer below cost and I
Our experience has taught us ft
iiehed we are always there right I
^ fi
ye you for August. ? i]
tried to take care of and there
3d the space and any reasonable
until September 1st.
iUMBER C O, !
MUST PAY FOR THE j
LIVES OF AMERICANS
v.
Heavy Indemnity to Be Exacted
From Chin?*
PUNISH THE OFFENDERS
When (ho (iiillt Can IJo Fixed on w
Individual lie 31 list I'ny the Penalty.
Position of Tills tlovernmcnt Clearly
Deilucd?3109*112" Kroni Conger.
Wasiiinotox, Aug- 14.?A high gorernuieut
officinl said today that the indemnity
which the United States would
demand for ovcry American eitixen
, killed or maimed by the Cliiuese during
the present troublo would be sufficient i j
to'comfortably support thoir families for
tho remainder of their lives.
I "This government does not want n
1 province, a town, village or n single
square foot of Chinoso territory as iniudoRinity,"
said tlio official, who is A
close to the president. "There is bat >
ono iudemnity which they can give our
1 peoplo and that is a rpilitnry indemnity J
to tho families of their American vie- ?
tiins. For every ono of these China
must i?uy a sufficient sum to keep their
faniilios from want during their lives.
This government will exact assurances
of a satisfactory character that such a '
stato of affairs us now exists in China HI
Inter. 3
4'The collection of indemnity may
provo difficult, and it. may dpHrfp/
although so far the pro]M)sitiou i,a, nQI
been considered, to station wnrs?*_a
tho harbors of tlio principal citieir^j
officials within tho c.itios to watch tny
revouues and protect the interests of thav v
United Stntts, if need bo, by taking J
charge of such revenues and reserving vl*'-'
some portion of tlioiu t > npply to tho in- 1^*
deniiiity. *
"In addition to requiring assurances I
of a restoration of order and the strict- J
est precautions to prevout a similar state {
of affairs in the fiimre, a small body of j
troops may bo necessary to protect the j
officials stationed at theso porta." I
ANXIETY IN WASHINGTON.
Campaign In China Is Rapidly Approaching
a Critical Stage.
Washixqto.v, Aug. 14.?The stato de- -w
partment today receivod a ciphor cableI
gram from Minister Conger at Poking.
Mr. Adoe, tlio acting secretary of state,
immediately consulted Socrctary Root.
No statement was made as to the oontents
of the message.
Tbo.O - - -
v an uiiiiuipucro oi intense
anxiety horo. It is generally rocognis~d
that the campaign in China is rapidly
approaching a critical stage.
Tho latest news from the American
advance, which included the forces of
Great Britain and Japan, made it probe*
blc timt bloody work at Peking mignt
bo flashed over tho wires at any moment.
STEYN IS HELD A PRISONER.
Ho Is Detained lit DewetVi Camp I'll* ^ (
dor Surveillance."
London, Aug. 14.?Lord Roberts reports
to tho war ofllce, under date of
Pretoria, as follows:
"Kitchener reports from School Plaab,
3 miles tast of Ventorsdorp, that Dewet
blew up threo of his wagons. Si* British
prisoners who escaped from Dewet's
camp stato that Stoyn is confined in th$
camp under sarveillnneo, and -that De?
wet was forced to abandon hie ammunition
and 30 horses. They also confirm
tho report that Methuc'n captured one of
Dewet's guns aud shellad the main convoy.
Ian Hamilton telegraphs that he
hopes to be at Blaauwbank today with
his main body. Mahon's mounted troopo
are pushing on to tho westward."
Another report from Lord Roberts of
the same date says:
"Methueu and Kitchener, stilt following
Dewet and Bteyu, yesterday reached
Modderfoutein, 10 miles eastot Venterslorp.
Methueu is in touch with Dewet's
rear guard.
"Sinith-Dorrien reports that tbs
Shropshire* recently inarehod 48 inila*
n 32 hours . nd the city of London Im- j
serial volunteers 30 miles in ten hours,
loping to prevent Dewot frQm crossing
he Krugersdorp-Potchefstroem railwa
"minor's (KUMi|Nitiuii of Erjnelois h?> iiK
it tfood effect.
"A Hold cornet and 182 barflhcra of .
he Stander 11 commando aarreudored W1
ostorday to Glory."