The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 05, 1900, Image 2
New Goods are Now R
At Uiiion's greatesl
Id Correct St)
t neatness, h
portions as
Of course e
should be o
design and
Q O 4- " v i I ? ??> ^-v
| ^o?ft,Q o ? 1
Jaunty
The desig
facturer as w
are crowded
Jackets and <
Imprcvemen
(j establishmen
' in our Jacket
" <i they are low
Town and County. I , 'oe?
J Advertisers are respt
hat d in their change i
Additional Local News. 0n Monday, not late
We cannot make chani
Crowded Over From local PaUcs. aa il "quires tire whole
crowuea over from j.ocni 1 ages. #fler Tuefday to get Q1
Mis. .T. E. Squire has returned from T,ir.~T
" A BIG line of banc
eW or ' crockery chamber sets.
The Spartanburg Carnival is going to ny
b3 a blooming success.
... ,. . .? , , . Mr. A. C. White, oi
Miss Bessie loung has gone tol-ort . . . . V
_ ,, , , . . , . in to see us while in to
Motte. S. C., where she takes charge oi . _ ,
' crossed our palm for a s
a school. . .. ... ,
says that cotton will dc
Mr. W. II. Thomson left \\ ednesday a half crop this year.
for a visit to At a ita and other points ... .. ..
\\ e call your attenti
Cotton is reported to be pie ty well all ^)ears, Jjew a<] (hi
picked out in several sections of the T; a,ioni3hi?K {,Hrgai
calicoes, etc. lie is i
Mr. It. M ebb Thomson has returned announcement on shoe
to Ba.t more te eomplele his course in is after your shoe trail
dentistry. Give him a call.
There have l?een at>out r.00 bales of T1 r t _ f
cotton bought so far this sea; on. The sei.ved in Union Satur<
price is 10.10. night, at the ovster sn
We we that Miss Ethelind floss lias & Estes and Clias 11
tie n appointed "one of the Maids of I
H uior, for the Saituuburg Carnival. ratiler a warm evening
withstanding the It's,
Mr. W.II. Gilslor, of Union, s|?nl hMrd 0f any ill .Hoot;
several days l.st week will, friends in lik(, ^
town. \ oice of Ihe People. cuslomera while the
Mr. A. It. Esklhlge left Tuesdtiy on a Many lornrtl sorrowful
ImMnos trip to Asheville, N. C. and formed that no more
Knoxville, Tenn. Friend W. II. Donny
Mr. llibt. Alston and wife, of Tryon, f >r pelting us there in
N. C., are visiting at the home of Mr. the killing.
a id Mrs. M. A. Moore in Union. Why should you liec
Mr. W. T. Fe.ity has accepted the po- when you can be alive i
sit ion of C'erk and lK,okkee,H?r at the in the world's hapKnin
' c you change from lusty.'
Monarch Mills and has entered upon the manhood or womanhoc
discharge of his duties. shrivelnl wrinkled, uns
in.noiiiln tia t I... t'onu
# Several of our advertisers come out |jeS within to arrest de<
this week with new ami attractive cuts nte your bod}? Why s
which makes their ads. very attractive. *',e H. roots wil'1 haltii.fi
.... , .. lack lustre eytd, when (
It la a pood idea. ,km of foot Hnd brjnwn
Vr. C. H. Furkett, Supt. of the Far- view life's surrounclii
. Oil Mill ?t Anderson, .pent n (en
days in Cnion this week. lie sa}8 his an(j what of mankind v
mill will 1)8 ready to start in two weeks, ages?the fountain of
Itead our ".Longavita"
Few J. C. lloper, of Greers, is speru*- uran.
ing tod iv in Cnion. lie sajs tlieie ba> Youn'*, the Grocer, i
I>een great improvements going on since a n,si,in/business, his
he left heie an 1 that was not long ago jammed with customers
Mr. J. T. Killingsworth, of Jiufl tlo. and niiht, and the bus
dropjxyl in to se us and to subscril?e for week is about all Messi
Til". Tim its Saturday. He says tin- Greer can attend to,
Saturday excursion to lluffnlo was a big Young's I e!p. The 1 o;
iccesa, and many ladies visited the big tired Saturday nigh?,
mill. up that they 1 ardly f<
Mr. It. A. Oliphant has returned from home, l ut-, no womb
hi? visit to the Northern markets and to almost everything im
the Shoe Congress. He had a big time, fancy and family groc
he can tell you all about the shoe for you ho tells the fo.ileabou
bo wear* lie hue the latest dots* umns of The Times.
leady H
I store, rioted for
iIpc anrl I n\*/ PrirpQ
-rtiscrs- Longavitg
>ct fully notified to <?'
f ilS',"!! THE TABLET OF LIFE
CO after that cl iy, (Pilula At homy an Vitam)
; time of the ioite
ut the pai-er. The Sciontific Discovery of the Agi
isoruely decorated The M&gic Key to the Mystery of Lif
Cheap. From times immemorial it has been man
Vntwl.ii- <inro " predoni flint injr ambit ion t o prolong; If fe. ill
o oiuiti oiore. nmonirthc many brilliant minis, who lia\
F Tonocvillu ? !? devoted their lives to the fascinatiiiK subjec
[ JOnes\ nie, V?is it was left lor the immortal Jtarwin to>ri\
ivn vesterdav and ! ''world. in his yrcat tlieory of l.ife, tl
- 1 nndaniental principle upon which to hull
subscription. lie ?" 'urtherresearch in thiedircction, Follov
'"jr closely in It is footsteps eutne I'rof. It
> well to tui'll out Ludwitr Ituechner, n German scientist of it
ternutional renown, with It is rcmarkahl
work entitled "Das iiuclides Laiwn l.ebens
(the book on Longevity). lint nlas, like l>ai
oil to Mr. J. IT. Win he too died, ere lie could reap the fru
. .. , of his wonderful doctrine. Others hotveve
i week. lit* has equally frrcnt took up the interrupted threa
ioQin .lrncs mv..n w,,h ,lu' result that two (icrnian s dentist:
ins hi miss miun-. alter years of experiments and research, hav
nakinff a special l?st discovered the secret of l.onjfeyitj
" ' in ilie shape of a remarkable \ cjretablc Com
'S this week. lie pound, which, if properly used, will positive
. . . . proloejr l.ife .This new remedy, appropriate!
li Willi bargains. named "I.onjrnvita" imennitL' I.onj/ I.ifei h:i
been subjected to t lie most rbrid tests at all th
leading clinics and hospitals throtiyhon
Europe with marvelous results. Apprcciui
the S6J130U were injr the importaaee of this discovery, w
t .. ft,,... , . i have ac'iuirud, at enormous cost, the cxchi
day aiiernoon ancl sive proprietary ritrht. to this truly wondci
ilonns of fir tie.to 1preparati in, whieli has proved n blessin
noons or uianein Illjmkind. "Lonwavitn" is the true Table
. Smith. It V as Life: a rejuvenntor par excellence, cm
iiodvlng the veritable secret of longevity ii
' for oysters, not- a practieal. feasible form. It is tlio fountai
* , of perpetual youth, which it prolongs fa
but WC have UOt IicvoikI its present limits, while retainin
. u?.<1 111ei/ t-.-fe.l will" ?'i a perfectly normal state, "bony
t aim uivy ictsi( <i Hvita" brightens the eye, stimulates the men
ins liatl a. rush of l"1 activity, gives elasticity to the stu|
makes the face full, absorbs wrinkles
bivalves lasted. cleanses the system, purities the skin, ami i
. the only true I'once tie Leon remedy for of
ly away When ill- ami voting of both sexes. Endorsed by Ku
were to be had. >"l>e s leading pyslclans.
, ? .ii.i,. $ 1.00 a Box bv mail.
has out thanks HUGO von TILLENBURG MEDICAL CO
i time to he in at isoi.n p. s. aokntsi
1131-11&M135 Broadway. New York City.
ome a mummv, w ,,, . " I ~ "
ind a ]>riine facb-i Mr- W- ll- Itferly, yar.lmaster of tin
us? Why si mid I Southern Railroad at Union, and Miu
vigorous, healthy Itrown, of Asheville, X. C., were mar
? i to become a ru.(l llt ,j1(, home of ti e bride the 20tl
luhtlv.attenuated . ,
roll on when i "'"'no. J he happy couple will ixukt
:ay and invi^ n - their homo at Mr. dacob Rice's rrsidenc
I./"., il. I ..-..II, : l' ? '
j.... "?m mi i ii ami. o o wisn iiieru a long we ol
1 igging step*. happiness and proci?crity.
elastic graeo nan <|>
t eves. vou nny , Z*m
,Bs? You i.i.v. Sale of Real Estate at Santuc
t I'once do I.eon ^
ul red ye us ago.
as the di c.ini oi I w?'l ??llat Santuc. S. C., on Xovenr
eteriial youth. Her 12th. 1900, at 11 o'clock, to 1 lie
ad in anoter col- highest l.idder at public out ciy tCvo lot;
of the e -t.de belonging to the estatool
, . , . . Marion S l'orter, deceased..
j nnvi iiinv ?!.??
'v,...... ..... l.'.t \i?. 1 kno.?n as the store and
store i-t littera! v dwelling house lot. containing one acre
i Saturdays, day ?n'?m or le.-s, I) minded north by Southern
intwH <1,1)111' i' I Jail way lot, west liy Southern Railway,
~ south l?v the Fie nming lot and cast by
,s. \\ agent. and ?,,, (ll)|lic ro
including Mr. [jMj, \Jo. 2, containing oi.e aero more
ys say they an; so or less, and known asihe roill I<>\ loundwheii
they close ed on the norlh by the Flemmintr lot,
.. * west hy tl e Sonthei 11 Railway, south by
'el ' |a. ,in ,,f \V. 'J'. Jones and lIk; public
5r, Young ke< ps ' |0ad. Terms of sale nude known on
a?inable in the , day of sale.
:ery lines. And! A. W iiituoj k,
. .. . .. , ; I Agt. for th? heirs at luw.
it it, in the col- Jl)ncj>vill0) s> c., (Jet. 2, 10UJ.
i 4(Mt.
f !UU UIIU LUVT I I IUUUI
pable things in Millinery are
armony of colors, due pro
to the trimmings and a gen
style?this as to the effect
everything that enters intc
jp of a really correct hai
f first grade?it is here, anc
skill are on a par with ma
i.
r Jackets for Fall.
aer has been at work, the manu
ell, and as a result our counter)
with the finest assortment o
Capes we have ever displayed
%
t is manifested everywhere in oui
it but no where so markedly o
s and Capes. The prices are right
er than ever.
W^f1
Of course w<
} sort, adapte
L ^house from
1 CAN'T At
- A few of the odd pi
the household by m?
BAILEY FU:
^DR. I. N
^ -.PEN
Crown and Bridge
3 Work a Specialty.
I - WrnitfT/
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
A doer, light rod color, with black and
grey on top of neck, he ivv built. Urine
to M. W. Gulp. JOHN' KEASLElt.
40-lt
TO NEGOTIATE AT TIEN TSIN
General Chaffee Selects the Troops to
Remain In Peking.
Tif.x Tsin, Sept. 20, via Taku and
? Shanghai, Oct. 2.?Li Iluug Chang lias
abandoned his decision to proceed tc
^ Peking and will, it is announced, begin
negotiations with the Russian ministct
to China, M. DeGiors, upon the latter's
arrival ?t Tien Tsin.
General Chaffee has designated the
Ninth infantry, the Third squadron ol
?l tlio Sixth cavalry and Battery F to romain
at Peking, lie estimates that it
n| take a month to get the American troops
out of China.
,i Chinese Rioters Kxccutod.
t? Paiiis, Oct. 2.?The French consul at
Canton, under date of Monday, Oct. 1,
10
Id cabled that the gunboat Avalaucho,
i'- with the French vice consul on board,
Jj had just returned to Cauton after oper!?,
ating with tho Chinese forces in repress"
ing the troubles in the disturbed dis|'t"
tricts of tho West river. A certain numher
of the guilty underwent capital pun<1
ishment. Tho material losses were very
heavy, but there was no loss of life.
i> j Kxpedltion Postponed.
J Taku, Oct. 2.?Tho expedition to Pai
? Ting Fu has been postponed and tho
t start will not be made until Oct G. Gen?
eral Gasolee and the German general
will command tho Peking and Tien Tsin
- columns respectively. The Russians
* havo occupied Tong Shan without oppo'
sition. The Now South Wales contin11
gent, of tho British troops will winter in
?i Peking.
r
k Russia's Naval Estimates.
St. Phteksiiuro, Oct. 2.?According
to semi-official statements tho Russian
I naval estimates for 1001 total 07,097,GGG
roubles, an increase of upward of 10,000,000
roubles over those for tho cur
reut year.
, 1Cii~h1iiii legation Leaves Peking.
Washington, Oct. 2.?The state department
is in receipt of a dispatch
from Minister Conner announcing the
withdrawal and departure of the Russ
siau legation from Peking.
ICiigluud Replies In the Afllrinatlve.
' Bkkijn', Oct. 2.?It is learned that
England's reply to the German circular
' in roforeneo to China is shaped in a
I' very friendly and afllrmutivo tono.
Royal Wedding.
Munich, Oct. 2.?Prince Albert of
, Belgium, heir presumptive to the throuo
of that country, was married today to
. tho Duchess Elizabeth of Bavaria.
> Strike In Toiinessee.
t Kxoxv"n.T,K, Oct. 2. ? Ono hundred
miners employed in tho Blue Gem Coal
. mino at Jellico have struck for higher
wages. The manager of tho company
! claim the men want an advance of 4
1 cents per ton in addition to tho advnnoo
of 7l.j per cent recently agreed upon by
' the operators. The co npany refuses to
grant the 4 cents and the mine is tied
! up. All other Jollieo mines are reported
working.
Retired Hunker Suicides.
New Youk, Oct. 2.?Robert MoOordy
Lord, u retired banker and brokor, w. a
found dead in a honso in Mount Vernon
which was recently rented by him.
Thoro was every indication that he hud
committed auioido by turning on th?
ma.
Jving
Should be, it isn't i
comfortable in the 1
Don't make your
in parlor or drawin
first for the comfo
Tamiiy.
3 have furnitr
id to every i
cellar to gar
TORI) TO BE \\
eces that add so muc
aking this room cosy ai
HAVE A LOOK IN.
RNITURE & L
d. HAIR,j
Office Bank Building J
Union. S. 0. j
THE EXACT MEASURE!
(tf our ability to fi ! prescriptions i:i accordance
with t lie orders of the most pir- .
ticiil.tr pliysichuis i> U> be hml in their i
rec imm.'ndatioas of oor store?especially !
o ir prescription department. They know
tint our compounding is done only by a
skilled graduate in pharmacy, and always
with scrupulous care as to the pliuity, j
weights and measures of the various i
drugs they wish used.
UNION DRUG COMPANY.
J TUAN AND OTHER -j
LEADERS DEGRADED
Will Be Turned Over to the
Court For Trial.
i PUNISHMENT TO BE HEAVY
i :?
i Imperial Decree Issued Directing Chinese
Officials to Proceed In the Case.
Others of High Rank to lie Given a
i Severe Penalty.
Washington, Oct. 2.?Tho Chinese
; minister 1ms delivered to the state do1
partment confirmation of the degradation
of Prince Tumi and many other
Chinese leaders.
The following statement is inado as to
> Minister Wu's dispatch:
"A cablegram received from Director
General Sheng, at Shanghai, states that,
by imperial edict, issuod on Sept. 23,
Prince Chwaug, Prince Yih, secondary
Princes Tsai Lien and Tsai Ying are deprived
of all their respective ranks and
offices; that Prince Tuau is deprived of
office and is handed over to the imperial
clan court, which shall consult and decide
upon a severe penalty, and his salary
is to bo stopped; that Duko Tsai
Lien and the jr sident of tlio oeusorate,
Ying Nien, nre handed over to the said
board who shall consult and decide upon
a severe penalty, and that Ivaug Yi, assistant
grand secretary and president of
tho civil board, and Cliao Shu Ghiao,
president of the board of punishment,
aro handed over to the board of censors,
who shall consult and decido upou a
penalty."
COMPROMISE IS SUGGESTED
Franco Makes a Proposition to Settle |
Hit- * II I IIC.SC K>".
Paris, Oct. 2.?An official of tlio
French foreign office today formally
confirmed the accuracy of the details of
France's note to tho powers on the Chineso
question as telegraphed from Vienna
last night. Au official said:
"M. DelCasso has been contemplating
this action for a number of days. Franco
wants poace and desires it expeditiously.
Tho minister is therefore anxious to find
a middle course botweon Russia and
Germany which will meet with tho approval
of all. There is no foundation
for the statomont that au effort is making
to secure continental accord to tho
detriment of England or tho United
States. Wo arc unable to understand
exactly the course tho United States intends
to pursue, whether she intends to
act entirely soparato under all oonditurns
or whether sho will negotiate in
concert with tho other powers in case
they reach an agreemeut satisfactory to
her.
"Germany's note, as I understand
her, presents two propositions, one the
punishment of the guilty, the other the [
peace proceedings. While some podple
interpret it as meaning that tho first is '
an absoluto condition preliminary to tho
second, wo see 110 reason why the powers
should not proceed with the treaty
preliminaries with those appointed em- ]
lssarics of tho Chinese government at J
Pelting while tho powora seek out and
punish Prince Tuun and his guilty assoThnm
.... I?? " 'Will?
which will not j> r nit tlio two actions
from occurring simultaneously. Our (
hop is for an a.;.v 'incut to begin ncgo- j
tiatioiis, and the note expresses M. DnlCasso's
opinion as to l ow b sr this can .
ho (lone. Wo fool ' i iro is nothing in it .
anfagonistio to tin interests of tlto i
United States, and wo trust wo will ro- i
0*iVt Uor ftc'juunamoo."
Room * I
ilways, the most
tvhole house,
principal display
g room but look
rt of youiself and
P
ire of every ?
pnnm in tloo
L WW1J.1 Hi. OJL a.V_y
ret, but you
WITHOUT.
h to the comfort of
id attractive. J
UMBER CO,
Wood's
Seeds.
j Every Farmer |
should have a copy of ^
| Wood's Autumn Catalogue of
I SEEDS AND GRAIN
8 For Fall planting. It tells all about
I GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS,
| Hairy, or Winter Vetch, fl?
Crimson Clover,
Seed Wheat,
| Oats, etc.
tt ftiKo civoi atwriPtloM.byi>method*.[
Of culture ?nd mucYi ^el.l -ndlv.lu.- |
ble information ",K,ult .".K. i-.il I
SEEDSMEN
Rich mo n
THOUSANDS HEAR
BRYAN IN MINNESOTA I
Democratic Nominee Makes
15 Speeches In the State.
ITINERARY IN THE EAST
Ho Will Make Ills Opening Speech at
Madison Square Garden, New York.
Prohibition Truln In Ohio ? Delegates
Arriving In liidlunnpclis.
h
Leseur, Minn., Oct. 2,?Decorations
j
which wero placed on tho Bryan train
at Duluth by the Minnesota state oom<
mittee wcro almost entirely destroyed
by souvenir seekers whilo the train
stood in tho yards at Minneapolis last x
night.
Mr. Bryan started out today with a
schedule of 15 spcecbos before hiin and
when he reached this place ho had at , 1
ready delivered flvo of them, namelv. aft
Shakopoe, Jordan, Bello Plaiue, 8t. Pe- '
ter and Henderson. At each of these
places, except at St. Peter, he spoke tea U
minutes. At St. Peter he spoke half au &
hour. The specohes were Ail oondenaed |
reviews of tho general situation, bat 1
general attention was given the trust* s
and to imperialism. I
'BRYAN'S EASTERN ITINERARY ^ I
Will Make His First Speech at 31 adtson
Square Garden. Yjl
Oiiicaoo, Oct. 2.?William Jenniuge yiO
Bryan will pass through Chicago t}ex| i'
Thursday morning early, stopping oalf a
long enough for his car to bo switched
on tho Wabash railroad tracks, onronto
to Indianapolis. Senator Jones, chair.
mnn of the Democratlo national com*
mittce, today announced tho following
itinerary for Colonel Bryan's eastern ( V f?
tour:
Madison Square Garden, New York,
Oct. Id, and othor points in the state of
New York Oct. 17 and 20 inclusive;
? ^
mm > lrgium, uct. 22; Maryland, Oct.
28; Delaware, Oct. 21; New Jersey, Oct.
25 and 26; Now York city, Oct. 27. On
the latter date Colonel Bryan will address
a mooting of Bryan clubs of the
Atlantic coast states. It has not boon
decided whether Colonel Bryan will
make any speochos in Illinois after closing
his eastern tonr. " ^.i
Hepiiblleans Doso Heavily,
New Haves, Oct. 2.?Nearly oom- i j
plete returns from tho little town oloo- T
tions of yesterday show a not Ropnbll- J
sail loss of soven towns Of tho 16'i j
towns voting all but two liuvo been II
board from. They stand, Republican,
IIS; Democratic, 42. Tho two miming jg
towns, Canterbury and Killingworth, W
in 188!)wero Republican and Democratic t
respectively. Connting these towns as
they stood last yoar, completo returns
for this yoar would stand: Republicans
119 towus; Democratic 48, us against 195 f .
fcUpubUoau and 87 Damocratlo in IMNk T|"
I