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Henry <>1. Holmes, Ph. G. Mgr. HOLMES 65: MOO I SOUZ AGENTS TOR IL GLENN SPttl. Now is the time to drink thetn to p DELIVERFD AT YOUR DOOR. ?? pho: HOLMES & MOO Under He WRECKING OF THE CITY OF PAOOCAH Additional Details of the River Disaster. RESCUED THROUGH HOLE 11 ow Somrol l'u<s(>n^or.< Were Saved. Women K>vu|ie<l In 'J'Jicir XI;.: lit L>res?es?I here Win Xi> I'milc?1.1st of I lie Saved. St. Loris, May 14 ?Caj.taiu McCoy -f .v.? ...I. i..\. vi IUU aiuiuiri vit %\ ui v.imn.i, \wiiv_n arrived this morning from tlio scene of the wreck of the City of P.mueah, said that at the hour the City of Clifton left the scene of the wreck, 5 o'clock yesterday morning, the body of Dr. Bell hud not been recovered. Miss Gardiner, it was then believed, was killed by being struck by a i lank. Miss Gardiner and her tin vol ling companions, Mrs. Allen and Miss Minnie Grode, were together when the accident occurred. Ail but M.-s Gardiner were re?cuod through a skvlighr. Clerk Tinslow and his wife were .-aved by the mm? means, wild*- Captain Kirkpurrick and Chief Mate loboKoii rescued 1-fabbi Block of far. Louts and Mrs. Block through a hole in tue roof. They unci] Dr. Bell, who was io>r, were among the passengers who had retired. 1.soaped In .Niglil Gowns. The women were taken in row boats to Grand 'lower, some of them wearing only shawls over their night dresses. The body of Charles Johnson, the watchman, N! years of age, was not recovered. All tue records of tho City of Padueuh were lost. According to reports, the passengers behaved sensibly and there was no ]winic. The shock in striking the hank did not seem to bo great, but every one realized at the time that they were in danger and ail acted coolly. The number of deck hands who were lost cannot be determined correctly. Possibly some of tiieni hud quit the easei at points between this city and the point at which the wreck occurred. x no register 01 tno Giry of Ci it toll bowed on board the following persons who were saved from ilie City of Padueah and made the return trip to St. Louis: Mr9. II. 1. Allen, Miss Carrie Miinie- I grode, Mr. nud Mrs. James M. Truslow; j Fritz and John Gil'.en, pilots; John Gillen, engineer; E. A. Lee, member of the crew; William and Clarence Dodds, John Scott, William Force. REGARDED AS CHIMERICAL Alb god Commercial League Against I I'niled Stall's. Br.ni.iN', May 14. ? Government ollicials deny that negotiations are going 011 between Austria and Germany lor a European commercial league against the ] United States. The idea is regarded as I impracticable, owing to the diversities ' of race and commercial interests. The representative of the Associated Press interviewed Andrew D. White, the United States ambassador, and Frank Glceson, United Stntes consul here, in regard to the matter. They both said they had heard of no negotiations in connection with the league referred to. They regarded the matter as chimerical ami did not believe there were any two nations in favor of such a laojrue. |P L'^'uestron^L ^ W f for Women X i VV Are you nervous? V Vj Are you completely exhausted? 1 fj CVt vou suffer every month? D Ii you answer " yes" to any of I these questions, you nave ills wnich i| Wine of Cardui cures. Do you I appreciate what perfect health would 9 be to you? After taking Wine of ] I Cardui, thousands like you have realI ized it. Nervous strain, loss of sleep, I cold or indigestion starts menstrual | disorders th.t are not noticeable at tint, but dr.y by diy steadily grow into troubl esome complications. Wine of Cardui, used just before the menstrual period, will keep the female system in perfect condition. This medicine is taken quietly at home. There is nothing like it to help women enjoy go^a health. It costs only $1 to test this remedy, which is fl endorsed by 1,000,000 cured women. 1 Airs. Lena T. Frieburg, East St Louis, I III., says: "I am physically a naw H woman, by reason of my use of Wine of I Cardui and Thedford's Black Draught." 3 In cases requiring special directions, a<1 dress, givingsymptoms, "The l.adles' Ailvl* fry Oepar'.inent," I he Chattanooga MedtI cine Oe., Chattanooga, Tenn. K 1 ^ Maurice A. Moore. RE'S PH ARM AC V, <RRIS LITHIA WATER, NQS WATER. reveot running down of (lie system. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. NE 98. RES' PHARMACY, >tel Union, SOUTHERN BAPTISTS" ADJ3URNJINE DIE | Baltimore's Offer to Be Considered Next Y::.r. j OTHER WORK COMPLETED ! A." CI errs and Iloarils Uoclrvted With Few (Exceptions?Woman's .Missionary L'nio.i Makes Liberal Appropriation and Pledges Lnr^e $111:1. Kr.w Oklimns, May 14.?The Southern Baptist convention has completed all its business and tinally adjourned. The entire tlay sc.-sion yesterday was consumed in discussion of the question of location of the new foreign mission board, and it was finally resolve 1 to thank the Baltimore ministers for their generous oilVr, and to refer the whole matter to a special c nninittee to report at next year s convention. At tiie night session the officers atul boards of the convention wi-re re-electcd with but few exceptions. W. U. l'yree ot Norm Carolina was mule vicj pre.-ident ot the lorcigu missionary board and W. T. Derileaux recording secretary. J. Al. Mercer was substituted for J. 15. Hawi borne among the managers. Dr. .John 11 White and George Al. Brown were added to the managers of the home hoard m place of G. G. It iy and It. L. Motley. J. B. L.moiuls of Louisiana was made vice prt sinent for Louisiana on the Sunday.-cnool beard. It ports, tile passage of resolutions, among wtiich was the organization of a home mission campaign in New Orleans, and routine business were concluded, and at J1 o'elook tho convention adjourned sine die. Tim Woman's Missionary union also adjourned dually after appropriating #70,000 for work among home and loreign missions and pledging $ 00,000 tor the building of new caurches. The money is to be raised ntirely by selfdenial of the members and voluntary subscriptions. The old officers were reelected. VEILED WOMAN HIS lug I p a Train. Coitmii!a, S. C., May 1-1.?The trial of Bartow Warren, a young white man of good family, for train robbery was begun at Orangeburg yesterday. Tho robbery was committed on the Southern road Dec. 1, 1899, by one highwayman who held up a couple of express agents and got about $3,000. Warren was arrested immediately and released on bond. A true bill was found only a week ago. An interesting feature of the case is the part taken by a mysterious youug woniau, said to be a widow and wealthy, and known to be handsome. She has not been drawn publicly into the case and hei^name liasu't been revealed, but from the moment suspicion fell on Warren slio has been his guardian augel. Heavily veiled, she went to Orangeburg, engaged the ablest lawyer, got him out of jail and ever since her detectives have been keeping in touch with the detoc tives of the express company. The Southern Express company is making a hard fight to convict. This is tho first train robbery recorded in this state. The evidence yesterday was not conclusive. HIS WOUNDS PROVED FATAL Coroner's Jury Exonerates Man Who 1)1<11 lie Hioot lug. ' Nf.wnax, Ga., May 11.?T. J. Wood, who had a personal difficulty with II. W. Dews Sunday morning at tho Coweta Fertilizer company's plant, died that night from wounds indicted with a US-caliber Smith & Wesson pistol in tho hands of Dews. After an examination of tho eye witI nesses to the shooting, tho coroner's jury exonerated Dews a.id returned a (verdict of justifiable homicide. The testimony showed that when the snooting was done Wood was using a heavy hickory stick on Dews, wiio was physically unable to protect himself from his adversary's strength. There appears to be no inclination toward prosecution in tho matter and it will likely rest as it is. Wood leaves a wife and several children. lie had $1,000 insurance on his life. B Savannah Wins Tax In;; Case, B Savannah, May 14. ?In the Uuitec J States supreme court yesterday an opin I ion was handed down in the case o: a Wells versus the city of Savannah, Ga. 1 involving the question of the ciry'i 1 right to tax its own property whet I leased to another party. Tno suprenn 1 court of the state of Georgia held in fa 1 vor of the city's contention for rhi I right, and tms opinion upheld thu I decision on the ground that the loose 11 j this case amounted to practicully a sale | P rom St. 1'aul to Cliarlrstoi. Chattanooga, May 14. ?A dispatel I to The News from Kingsport says; "Th 1 railway from Sr. Paul to Charleston, S 1 O., a division of which was almost com J pleted a decade ago from Kingsport t 1 Johnson City, will lie revived and fin ished. An English syndicate whic ? owns much property throughout th territory is said to be behind the men 3 moat." v*-. UNHAPPY PEOPLE . ARE PORTO RIGANS Fovorite Amusement to Bo Taken Away From Them. COCKFIGHTING IS ILLEGAL i 80 Declared lly Attorney tieneral?!t Is Likely, However, That Violation* ' of Law Will Uo Winked at lly tlic Local Authorities. San Juan, P. R, May 14.?Attorney General Harlan has decided that cockfighting i3 illegal; so about tlio only 1 amusement of the Porto Ricaus is to bo 1 taken from them. ^ In May n general order was issued 1 which officially approved the regnla- 1 tious of tho local society for tho preveu- I tion of cruelty to animals. c Quo of these regulations prohibited , cock-fighting, but the order was never ^ enforced. Tho attorney general, on bo- c iug asked to decido whether the gen- n eral orcier of the military authorities a was still law, held that it must bo con- < sidered ns u general police regulation,* a to be enforced cs are other laws. Tho penalty provided is heavy. Itotigli on the Sports, Sports aro entirely lacking in Porto Rico. Tho small boys are just begin- 0 niug to know about baseball ami in a q few years that game may become popu- ^ lar, but to deny tho people of the coun- j try cock-fighting is ro take from them 0 their priucipal recreation. i, Chief of Polico Fetcher .-aid yesterday 0 that he was in favor of cock-lighting j, and did not intend to hunt lor eocki its. jj Any pit against which a compiniut qi might be made would lu raided, but 110 wholesale arrests would lollow. Tho g) chief evidently goes 011 tho principle u that a custom of 300 years cannot bo uprooted in a day. " Three tilings, drinking, gambling and cock-fighting," said no, "must always exist here." ? FLORIDA'S STRICKEN CiTY pi c; Cries Out to Country to Send Her y, lie! |>. p< Jacksonville. .May 14 ? At a meet- tr ing of tlio executive commit too of tho Jacksonville Relief association vosterday nftirnoou it was tho consensus of dt opinion that the amount of money contributed for relief of tho 11 ro eulferers was far from adequate to meet the do mauds, jnnl President Gunor of tho !" relief association. Bishop Weed of tho Episcopal diocese of Fiorina, and Mayor f,: Bowden were appointed a committee to issue nil address to tUo people of the \v United ora:cs. iuo committee has is- *' sued the following address: P! "To the people of the United States: "We, the uudersigned, representing the ueople of Jacksonville, wish to ex- t( i? -? " - -? i c M this city for the way in which YH6? vhave responded to oar needs. The re- c' lief connnittee of Jacksonville sent out n. a statement some days ago in answer to the numerous inquiries which the com- J; mittee have received. It was then too ? soon to estimate the extent of the damage, or to estimate the extent of the needs of the peoplo. "It is now 10 days since the great fire, ? and we are begiuuiug to renlizo tho ^ greatness of the calamity which hus | befallen us. We have received many j 1 generous donations in the way of sup- * plies of food aud clothing, but we find * ourselves confronted with the need of 1 clearing away the debris and maintain- ' 1 ing order and discipline, trying to pre- i * vent sickness, and of caring for those 1 who are sick. It is impossible to render , 10,000 or more people homeless without extreme suffering; it is impossible to meet all the cases at ouce. "The sanitary condition of this city must be periected and maintained, and unless we can have the aid of the peo- ; pie of the United States wo arc com- ; polled to acknowledge our inability to i cope fully with the situation. Only those who have been in tho city and can realize the nature of the distress of many who have been turned out of houses and homes can appreciate the danger of sickness from tho huddled condition of tho people, making the situation hero alarming. It will take a very large amount of money at tho smallest esotmato to care for the actual needs of tho people and put the city in a proper condition. Our duty compels us to call upon tho generous and always ready people of this country for assistance in this, our hour of uoed." lv. V?... m iirriKiacu i?> i urnrrs. Chattanooga, May 14.?Benjamin J, MacDouald and a company of New York capitalists hnvo purchased tho gas and electric, light plants of tho city of Bristol. Barge improvements are to bo made. The purchase price is not given. > <Wl i MMMBOSEUB^l - IA PEKrl FOR SA MORE SATISFACTORY THAN WAS EXPECTED Reply of China to Demands of Powers. WILL REDEEM PLEDGES lias No Inteiitlou of Trying! to K-capc Kruin Payment of Just Obligation?. Foreign Ministers Helleve Celes-iuls Chu 1>o No Nloie. Peking. May 14.?Tlio Ouiuese pleni jotentiarics have sent to the ministers heir answer to tiio demand for 430,000,* 100 taels (?3:17,000,000) which was made >11 May S. The reply is long, and it nay bo said that on first reading it iroves more satisfactory to the majority >f the ministers than they had expected. The -first paragraph states that Chiua tas not the slightest intention of trying o escape from the payment of her just ibligations; that she is pledged to pay ill the legitimate expenses of tho allies ud all damages actually incurred by oreiguers during the recent trouble, .ud will do so. Itesourccs Diminishing. The third paragraph sets forth that bo resources of Clr.ua nro diminisuing. .'ho government in recent years was nly able to raiso 88,000,000 tnols ($til,00,000) a year, of which 24,000,000 taels $i7.000.000) {jo to pay the war Joan ami 0,000,000 taels (811.000,000) more to titer foreign obligations. Alter dwelling at length upon the dinnuishiug revnue and tlie great number of onrstanulg obligations of the country, the pleuootentiaries propose to set aside 15,00.000 taels ($10,000,000) annually, to e paid to the powers in monthly in ailments until the sum agreed upon is rndo up. Neither in the demand nor the reply i there any mention of interest. Can Do No llurc. Tiiose best acquainted with the eonitions of tl:o Chinese treasury are iuiressed with the fact that the eouutry m do no more. Li Hung Chung is cry desirous of having the bills of the awers examined before The Ilaguo ibunal, but has been given to undera1 ' that should he make this request ie .oreigu occupation will be contiuu1. at a cost of several million taels per iv. until thu examination is cunoluued. Attitude <>l United Stutcs. London, Mtiy 11?Tho foreign office is issued a Chim so blue book, bringig the record of tho in gotiations dowu > December. Tin; cable by which Miu* tor Conger was instructed to agree itti tho conditions imposed on China rms the basis for almost a score of disitches. One of these from Lord Lnuslwne to Lord Pauticefote, dated Dec. i, contains the following: "Mr. Choate nd me there was douot as to whether lo^jjre-ident had the right, without au .unbent on tiie United States govern* lent to remain m permanent oecupa(in of Chiuoso territory. I told Mr. ihoate thus in my opinion the words id not go as far as he supposed." font met. c<.r itaiiroad Unlldicg. Ksexviiu:, May 14 ?Tho Callahan ' Construction company of Kuosville iias icon awarde i the contract for building he extension of the Tennessee Central aiiroad. 33 miles, from Lebanon to tfnshviile, lean., and tlie extensions rom Emory Gap to Kingston and Hariiumi. Work will begin on the con,ract next week. Tho Lebanon oxteuiion will bo built first. 1 j> 'i \ir ! ,JU' '<0/ * H&g y&r y '-,71 ?Jfi35?&jp XT BLOC LE AT HOLMES | i \ Cun \ A I you i These cures are endorsed : who stand high in the Science * Profession. GET ONE OF THESE CURi Apply to Union Elect C. W. YOl UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS RAILROAD COMRA NY Schedule Effective Nov, is, igoo. Tiain No. 15 leaves Union Milll Station 6:15 a. m Arrives Buffalo 0:27 a ni riaili No 1< IfrtVt-8 Union Mill station 4:30 p. ra \ rrjves Buffalo' 4:12 p. tu rr..in No. 10 leaves Buffalo 12:15 p. m. i Vi rives Union Mill Staf'nn 12:-27 u m 1'iiiin No. 1ft leaves , Buffalo 0:10 p. ro. Arrives Union Mid Station 0:22 p. to. All Trains Paily Kxccpt Sunday. The Union and Glenn Springs Hail- , oad Co , is now prepaied to handle all j lassenyer and freight buninees lietween < Union and Buffalo. All fieight for Bnf- \ t'alo will l*i handled either from tl e : Southern Railway dejx?t or from the ! Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to Buffalo will be sold at the Union Cotton j vlill Station. We now have a tirat r'atr oasaenger coach in operation, r. C. Ilunean, G?o. M. Writrht, : IV >si<tpnt. Oen'l MauHtr^T Charleston & Western Carolina r?~:i AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE Short Line Schedule in oltoct March 10. ltkll. I Leave Augusta 0 40am 0 35 pin Arrive Greenwood 12 15 pm Andei'Hoii 8 00 pin Laurens I 20 pm tf 85 am Greenville 3U0 pm 1130am Glennsprings.... 4 30 pm Spartanburg 3 10 pm 9 00 am t nion 7 :to pm suludu 5 33 pm Heiidoraoiivi lc.. Ii03pm Aahoviile 7 00 pm Leave Ashevllle 8 20am Union 8 46 am Spartanburg 1145 am 3 55 pm iienn springs.... utAam Greenville 1201pm 325pm Laurens 1 37 pin (130 pm Anderson 0 26 am Greenwood 2 37 pm 900pm ArriveAugusta . 5 10pm 1140am Loavo Columbia 1106 am Newberry 1220 pm Clinton 1 03 pm Arrive Greenville 8 10 pm Spartanburg 810 pm Glenn Springs- . 4 00 pro Leave Spartanburg 1146 am Greenville 1201pm Arrive Clinton 1 67 pm Newberry 837 pro Columbia 4 06 pm Fastest and Heat Line between Niwberrv and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. Connection from Newberry via Columbia Newberry and Laurens Hallway. For any information write W, J. CKAIG, Gen. l'aas. Agt., Augusta, (la. T. M EMMKRSON. Truffle Manager. CONTRACTORS' *** ^BUILDERS'^ .md_MILL SUPPLIES. CuKkfl, StMt > !? , 0?IUH U< Okt? l Rolw, R*4a, W tight*. Tuti, T?w*r*. 4k*. >( ) trtr* an* MuIU Ko??, HaUttajt IiiIih ,n(l ramp*. Juki. Darrtai*. OnW, Awli ?M top* I*IM M*rry M?JH Qwte* P*t*Mi-?. IK85RD (RON WORKSI SUPPLY CO mmmmwi ? arijflflnBSBKIISS9BHaHBRK9HKflHHBHBH noN )P PURIF & MOORES PH/ :LECTRl \ IB #* ^''* jm^mi )XELIC CUR^ fl i Eighth Wonder df the WorW. ' B B ;s NJpty per cent, ofafl jB ible diseases wlttioutmea- W w F "^'r->- * i A j, when directtonrj&re tol*jM id. It matters not l^fcawM r Disease is. ;.]B md recommended by doct^; B i of Medicine and MedicaL.^B :S AND CURE YOURSEIflTjJ M! f /"* miliiaill 1^1 iiivuic vuui|;aii;^| JNG, Manager. I SOUTHERN RAILWAJf. I r.- JQL>, [r m llni Soh.Aal. la IIM ' Jan. 17th. HOI. watiom. | JffiT fj Lt. GharlMtaa .77! )INf b 1 00?M ' 1 " ::::::: !" ? Iu1? 1 " Or.nfaburf itt ? a in i u J Kl&crllle lit n 10 IS a m -."l Lt. BavZnn.h 19 M am U sfl .. j " Barnwell 4 IS k ra 4 U a m " Black rill... Attain Attain Lt. Qolombia rSTS ra if 06 a m " ProinaHtV ft U a n lt lO a'n " Nnwbsrrr I U) ?m ,U a p m Ninety-Six 9 BO a in 120pm " greenwood. SI to n iHin Ar. Bodges 10 15 a m ill ? t J . n~TBTyl V1 U ri^toB, Tfqrrg ?' ?\ m Andsrsoa 10 46 m 8 *6 p 4 1 lT. OreenyWle II 80 p m t 11 ? 4 * H If.jLtlBBiB.(Oo??lTOl"rgynS s STATIONS. ^gj Lt. Greenville. ~ 6 ;? p m 10 1ft a n l -V M Piedmont 6 00 p ni 10 40 m 'I M \V Ullameton b m p m lo 65 a m 8 lxl ADdersoa f ]15 p a 11 40 ? 'ni E C^TTOton^TrrTlTrTTTriT 6 45 p in 11 16 a in W dr. Donalds. 7 18 p m 11 40 b m Ax. Abb+vllle k lo i> m H a p m M CxTHoS^iirTTTTriTrrTTTT THTpTS litis n> M dr. Omawood 766pm It M p m M - Ninety-Six 8 88 p ni 12 68 p ro M ** Newberry 080pm 100pm M " Prosperity 946pm 8 14 pm , Columbia 11 00 p m I 90 p m W& . Ir. Biackvllle 2 5. m fc 67 a in " Barnwell H 11 a ro > 12 ?jn Bavaapnh ... im. ? IN in V ? tfranohTflle 4 25 a m 111 pn V * Bummervllla 6 57 a.m Ttl p m 1 dr- Charleston 7 00 a m 16 p m 1 STATIONS. U~?p < (O a Lv..OharleHton..Ar ? 15p 7 Ooi ltOOa T 41 a ' Bummsrvllle " 7 SI p 6 67 a I 00 a I 68 a " .Hranrhvil.'e. " I lip 4 Nt 7 15 * f *9 * " Omngebu r g " 5 HO p 8 46 a Ittl 10 16 a " Klngvills " 4 48 p 8 87 a II 10 a Lt. .Sayannah Ar 1 00 a 6 1|? "..Barnwell.." Ilia | 88 a ..Biaekrllle.. ....... 8 67 a I? a 11 40 a ? .OoIubMi. " I tOp 9 Hp \ 1 JS:' 8?: !S{?5; U is: Is; 8 St 5S; &A 0 60a IKp " ...PaooUt.... " li 14p |?p 7 A 1 fi a 9 10 p dr Spartanburg Lt 11 43 a 6 16 p f II 80 a | 40 p Ly Spartanburg dr 11 81 a 9 OOp I 48pi T 16p Ar-.-AahsrUle ...Lt 9 09 a 8 tip I "T" p. m. "A" a. m. "JX" might. ^ DOUBLB DAILY SKRYICB BITWKK CHARLESTON AND ORUBCYILLJ6, Pullman palaoe sleeping oars en Trains 9^4 8. 87 and 88. on A. and O. dlrlslon. IMnir^^ e? thnsa trains ssrrs all maala enronia^ . . Trains lears Spartanburg, A. M efeiasfeilifa 1 botuj?l. 140 a m.,4 :&([**" 1* ?? B- * , totwm dbfcrlotion wi Oo'uroWa, rtdn ?ffnpaaoy ?t both P0***4 4t. t ^P- ? \ A-., P?Um? A A] Okrtl?t?Ma S*rxnn?b ?nd A?ha*l)a ?fH Cily batwaam>ok??>aTUU and CXaoiaaaMi i_ r&AKK 8. OilWON. ?. H. HABDWIOK. \ Jg TbIrd V-P. * G?n. MfT? 0*n- h* Ajr"?*A BT Waahtnrton. D. 0. Waahtnftan, D.O, \ Iffi w OiYi'Ol. a w. hunt, \ h Aat. Oan. I'M *?*. IMv. Paa A?t, 2fl Atlanta. Ua. Cbarlaataa, #. 0. H GUA*ANtEED g| $5,000 DEPQ31T^.' OA.-ALA.BU?>ME??t)OUtKcirW^n^O<lKL ^ d ,A I i H . I m Bm I A I