The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 30, 1901, Image 8
Heniy M. tio'mes, Ph. O. Mgr.
HOLMES it MOO
rt"
The host ot' medicines are none t
It's oml enough to he sick withe
drugs. Thai's the rca-on we buy on
thing. It s a great satisfaction to u
Bond out is just us good as good druj
paid for it jou couldn't get it any be
graduate and licensed druggist with
patronage.
HOLMES & MOC
Under trl
i
PH<
s ? a ?? ii ? i ? ? ?ii nwr ii?i niMMaaaM
BRIDGE GIRDERS FALL.
vuui .11 nil m j j a ii?ii ?ii vra i u nvvi<
dent lit ( ??ltiin 1>.i*.
Com-MmA, S. C., Aug. 27- ?In an no
cldeiit at the bridge the Southern mil
way is building across rlie (Jongaret
river near Columbia our men wen
feille 1, three iujurod, ere uiy am:
Iwo seriously.
The accident occurred yesterday anc
was caused by the fulling oi .two stee
girders about 7 feet long, weighing It
tons each. The girders were hoistoc
about midway of the river bridge. Tin
rains of the night previous had probabij
oauseiV tgo rope A holding them in place
to slip.
The crash came without the slightosl
warning, aud at tlie tune when then
were 75 people on tue briuge, s pee tat or (
and workmen.
Tliree of the men were pinned to th<
bridge and instantly killed, fi ur mon
were knocked* into tne nwr, two oi
whom were rescued by a goverumetu
tug which came up from the Congnrot
locks a quarter ot a mile away. The
names of tlie dead and wounded are:
S. J. Castiebury, killed; Reuben Alston,
killed; Joo Deiiyas, killed; Juu
Reese, drowned.
The wounded: David Utiles, fatally
A. T. Thornton, seriously; Sam Willifred,
seriously.
'I'll.. K--.1 K.'.i..1,.. ,1... Ul?.
nix Bridge company of 1 htli>d"lphia.
Tue bridge wa- not damugud materially,
but it i? i'earvd soihh of me iron worii
has been considerably strained by uic
failing girders.
All ot tlio Killed and injured belong tc
Columbia,
lames (i. Knlr lis'ate.
Sax Fkaxoisco, Aug. 27. ?Tlio fee)
and commissions, amounting to $40*7,
157, which Judge Trout lias awarded ti
attorneys ami executors of the Jamoi
G. Fair estate, is in audition to the $50,000
given each of the executors by the
Now York probate court lor the admin
istration of the p r:iou ot th<> estate located
in that cny. Tne totul valuation
on which the executors' commissions
were computed is $ 17.87i.fito, Ocitei
heavy fees are yet to be, but it is estimated
that $5,000,000 will remain in
cash for the late Senator Fair's thret
children.
Johnson Charzed With Murder.
MaCON, Aug. 27.?Tom Johnson, r
negro, was arrested here and placed it
jail, charged with the murder of t
young negro named Julius Maddox
. Maddox died recently from injuries saif
* to haye been indicted by Johnson whet
he fouud Maddox in .Johnsou's fruil
tree. Johnson denies that ho used anj
violence whatever toward Maddox.
Split i'ttt tier's Head Open.
Thomson, Ga., Aug. 27.?News bai
just reached hoVo of the killing in thii
county of Jesse'Turner, a negro, by his
13-yonr-old son Bob. It appears thai
Jesse had administered a severe beating
to his wife, the mother of liob. Af'tei
dinner .louse went to sleep and the boj
split his head open with an a*. Tin
boy made his escape.
siislc Used Her Itaz.or.
CoLUMnus. Ga., Aug. 27.?Susie El
liugtou, a negress, was arrested auc
placed in jail, charged with stabbing t
negro named Runduli i'yson. It hap
pened 111 Taylor's dance hail on Fount
street, Tyson wanted the Eilingtoi
woman to leave the dance and go home
She refused and stabbed him in th?
shoulder.
Chi!dE
'We have three children. Before the
birth of the last one my wile used four bottles
of MOTHIhVS rillhND. If you had the
pictures of our children, you could see at
a g aticc that the last one __
Is healthiest, prettiest and
finest-looking of them ail.
Wy wife thinks Mother's
Friend is the greatest
and grandest
remedy in the (,' 1
world for expect- v II
ant mothers."? )i
Written by a Ken- t~sS'^al
lucky Attoniey-at v\> x Jri'TMi
iranW1
CPIHMT prevents ninc-tcnths of (lie
I 111 LI ill snfTcriug incident to child*
birth, {hecoming' mother's
disposition and temper remain unruffled
throughout the ordeal, because this relaxing,
penetrating liniment relieves the
usual distress. A good-natured mother
Is pretty sure to have a good-natured child.
The patient Is kept in a strong, healthy
condition, which the clilid ??bo inherits.
Mother's Friend takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. II
assists in Iter rapid recovery, and wards
off the dangers that so often follow delivery.
Sold by rtrti};?l*ts for $1 a bottle.
THE BRAUf-IELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, OA.
Bend for our free illustrated book written
expressly foi expsciaot mother#.
V
? \ BB
jtlaurlce A. Moore
RB'S PHARMACY,
oo good (or {?ie?. ioiks.
mi: running chauces with second grade
ily the very highest quality of ever^s
to know that every prescription wo
?s will make it. No matter what you
'tter. Our prescriptions are filled by a
years of experieuce. We solicit your
DRE'S PHARMACY,
otel Union
>NE 98.?
? ???????mm
| MOB WAS REPULSED.
Alabama Nexro Fights Armed Men
I With Scythe lllade.
Decatur, Ala., Aug. 27. ?With a
scythe blade Euoch Henderson, a ucgro
farmer of Monltou Heights, stood oil a
mob of 25 masked white meu and probnhlv
fntnllv nrnnnrtAil mm nf fli? mnh
which had sworn to kill the negro.
. The mob wanted Henderson's lifo because
of a difficulty between Henderson
; and Noel Graham scvoral days ago.
? Graham is laid, up and badly hurt, havl
lug been struck on tho head with a brick
) thrown by tho negro.
' ; Graham and the negro, whose lands
) adjoin, had fullen out oyer a gato upon '
which Hoaderson had placed a lock and
i key. I,eurniug of the difficulty and
? Graham's condition, some of his neigh?
bors became infuriated aud it seems
plotted to visit revonge upon Henderson.
> Henderson received warning of what !
> was intended from a white man who }
f hail overheard the plot. He barricaded ;
c himself in the attic of his cabin, armed '
) only with a scythe blade, and awaited
i the mob's arrival about midnight.
The mob attacked the house, firing a 1
dosen bullets into it. They broke down !
the door and started to the attic, one man i
in the load, with lamp aud revolver in j
; his hands. Before this man reachod tho j
head of the stairs Henderson claims to ;
| have struck him full iu the face with
| the blade, wielded with both hands, i
! Too man fell to the floor avd was enrried
awav by the mob.
; ! As Ilen'dersou's fierce resistance '
i j seemed to have repulsed them, they
i went away swearing they would yet
i kill Henderson and tho white man who
had warned him.
Officers visited the place and saw tho |
bullet holes in the house and large pools
i { of blood in the house and yard, -how,
| ing tbe mull to huvo I oeu dt sperarelv j
wounded. They uro investigating aud
j believe they have located toe member j
' of tho mob w uubed by Henderson.
iluh Was l)l-pi>r*Hl.
Litti.f. Rock, Ark., Aug. "27. ? A mob
i | of about 100 remuiued iu the vicinity of
* I the federal jail and Ft. jptnich until ;
I lO.'JO .1.;., ...~ i J-- : -- 1 .
I I^.uv (Uin iiii'i ii ui^r. UUltil IIIIII'-'U lO IV 11(3(1
j I?wis Smith, the negro who assaulted
1 j the 7-year-old dnngnrer ot a 'Frisco I
1 road employe. The mob was without a |
leader, and advised ot' the nail iter in |
breaking into the Uni'ed States jail. :
dispersed alter making a noisy demon-j
I stration against the prisoner. Watson, ,
1 J the father of rhe child, advised the mob j
i ] to let tho law take its course.
i SUICIDE ON TRAIN.
J. Insane Passenger t uts Ills Throat !
r With Penknife.
Raleigh, Aug. 27.?Sheriff Hodges of
Beaufort county left for Raleigh yester^
i day with James iiill, au insane man,
( aged 40, for the asylum here. Four
; miles tho other side of Wake Forest, |
1 this county, Hill assod a passenger on
| the train in a sent in front of him to
' : lend him a p-uiKuife, saying he wanted
[ | to clean his nails. The man handed j
him a knito and like a flush Hill !
3 plunged it into his throat, severing an j
I artery. When tho train reached Wake |
I Forest he was taken from the train aud |
dien in two minutes.
" ! Hill was c. azed as a result of a laud
1 I division. He wanted the old home- I
1 , stead, when division was made, but he '
failed to get it. This preyed upon his !
' mind.
1 | Mills or North Carolina.
* I Raleigh, Aug. 27.?Tho agricultural
i department issues its annual stateineut
of North Carolina textile mills. It says
thoro arc* 285 cotton mills. Those are
grouped by counties. Gaston leads with
2:t, Alamance having 20. Mecklenburg
I lit, Cleveland lb, Lancoln and Randolph
I 18 each. There are mills in 53 o< Hint ma.
I 1 The increase in number ot' cor ton mills
' over ia-t year is 31. The report states
| there are 10 woolen and three silk ones.
Snow Kails In tCnglaiid.
; I London, Aug. 37.?Storms of wind
and rain have swept over the United !
: Kingdom injuring tko crops. The [
stormy weather was accompanied by j
November temperatures. Snow fell ut
Birmingham.
FORESTERS CONVENE.
Seventh Biennial Meeting of Supreme
Court at Baltimore.
Bat.timokr, Aug. 37.?The seventh
biennial meoting of the supreme court j
of Foresters of America convened in
this city this morning.
Nearly 200 delegates from 20 different
' states are in attendance and the bu*i'
ness sessions of the meeting will occupy
their time for two days. The balance of
' the week will be spout in sigh (seeing
> j and enjoyment. The only portion ?>i
| | the meeting proper opened to the public
. j was that of this morning, whicu was
; devoted principally to nu address of
j welcome by Acting Mayor Henry Wil
I liams of Baltimore, and a response by
j Chief Hanger Thomas .J. Ford of 1'itts
i iiic uom)tAi'i?i men went into
! executive se-Hion. Anions the feature.1;
of the week's entertainment will be it
banquet tomorrow night and au exour
I sion to Annapolis on Thursday.
Cotton Coming to Columbus.
CoM'Mnus, On., Aug. 27.?New cot
ton is beginning to arrive In Oolumbu-?
The steamer Queen City, now nr th
wharf, brought in 10 bales from down
the river points, and the season wil;
shortly open in earnest.
??-f?
SIB KNIGHTS MARCH
TO INSPIRING MUSIC
Thirty Thousand In Lino at
Louisville.
A MAGNIFICENT PARADI
There Wero 31lle Aftor Milo of Tosslii(
1*1 II 111 OA tttlll !>??
Thousands of Knthiisliistlo Spcctu
tors Blued tho sidewalks.
Louisvim.f., Aug. 27.?A parade o
80,000 plumed knights, mnrciiing t<
the uiudo of four bruss bauds today
marked the formal opening of th<
twonty-eighth triennial couclavo of th<
? grand Knight:
Templar hero
Hallway official
stated that abou
woro in tho city
Tho day dawn
cd bright a n <
clear and tho si:
knighwere ear
ly astir. T h o ]
found that Chie
' ?* Police Haugei
^ /y had fulfilled hi:
reunen n. lloi d. promise of tak
Irg every prtcaution to keep the rout<
of tho march clear. Heavy wires
elamped to the t<d. graph and telepbont
poles, were stretched along the curb:
over tho entire course. At 0 a. in. thi
street cars ceased to run ami. ordinnrj
vehicles were ordered oft' the streets re
served for tho parade.
Tho parade started at Seventh nnc
Matu streets ana moved up Main ti
Brook street, where officers of the gram
encampment in carriages joined tin
marchers. Then the parade moved uj
Market street. Sixth street and Jcffer
sou street, Fourtn stiver, passing tin
court of honor. Chestnut street, Floyc
Btreet, Broadway, Fourth streer, pass
lug under the grand arch, Kentucky
street, Fifth, James court and to Ceu
tial park, where the parade di-bauded
Sprc uiors Blue sidewalks.
The sidewalks were a solid mass o
spectators, while every window alou*
the course ami every vantage point win
occupied to ttio limit. The official re
viewiug stand was at Third and Hil
streets, but thero woro a number of oth
crs at various poiuts An exrrn forceoi
police kept cue crowd in good order.
The parade was a muguifieent specta
cle of life and color. Miio after mile ol
tossing plumes and fluttering pennants,
and band at ;er baud discoursing stirring
marches, held the crowd of spectator:
Jammed against rhe wires until the lasl
knight lett the ranks.
The commander iee from Illinois
Pounsylvimia and Indiana, numbering
about 1,200 each, occupied enure divis
ious. A detachment of mounted poiict
lead the marcb. Grand Marshal John N.
Leathers and his aides following irume
diat^ly behind. Then came the grand
com man dory of Kentucky, acting as a
special escort to the officers of the grand
encampment, who rode iu carriages.
When the grand master, Reuben H
Lloyd of California, stepped into hi:
carriage every knight within eyesighi
brought their swords to salure.
The first grand division of the parade
was led by Wiuthrop Messenger, grand
commander of the grand couimandert
Dt Massachusetts and Rhode Island,
while counnanderies from New York,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia
and Connecticut acted a* aides.
Arthur B. Poster, grand commandei
of Indiana conimandery, guided thi
second division, Ohio and Maine net in j,
as his aides. Pennsylvania Templars,
beaded by Thomas F. Penman, then
grand commander, formed the third di
visiou. Then came the Indiana Tem
plnrs following their commuuuer, L. P,
New by.
In the fifth division there marched
sir knights from Texas, Mississippi and
Michigan. Their marshal was F. M.
Gilbaugh, past grand commander of the
grand counuuudory of the Lone Scui
State.
Georgia In S'xth Division.
Following in the sixth division was
the Illinois delegation, marching undei
the leadership of Charles P. Kane, grand
commador of Illinois. Iu the next di
Vision Grand Commander George But
fccrtield MoKee ana rho commanderie?
of California, Tennessee, Wisconsin,
New Jersey and Georgia.
Tern piers from Missouri, Alabama
ana Louisiunu came next in charge ol
Past Grand Commander I. A. Milhin o:
Missouri. In the ninth division commnndenes
of Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas,
Marylatui, Nebraska and Arkansas wert
grouped mi tier the direction of Gruham
Buckhnrt as commander of Maryland.
The tenth, eleventh ami twelfth divisions
were led respectively by ,1. R F.
Steele, graud commander of West Vir
gmla; Grand Commander George Gib
sou of the Dis'riot of Columbia and R
P. Hnrlburt. Sir Knight Steele was 111
charge of comnianderies from Wesi
/-< ** ??- - > <
v iiKiiiiii, vyiiiunimi, is oi l u ^aioiina,
South Dakota. Oretrou. Washington,
Mo ntniift, Wyoming, North Dakota,
Arizona, Florida and Indiau Territory.
tJuder Sir Knight Gibson were thi
grand cotmnnnuory and subordinate
c uimnuderios of the l)i-trier of Cnluin<
bia. Sir Knight Huriburt's aides were
the various mouuted coinmandories.
At the conclusion of the parade offl
cers of the grand encampment and com
nnuuierios were oscortcd to tno girl'?
high school, where ex Congressman W
C. 1J. Breckinridge delivered an address
ot welcome. After a brief rcsponso by
Grand Master Lloyd the grand oncaiup
incut met 111 secret session.
Governor Yakes of llliuois rode 8
gray charger at the lioad of the com.
mandenus of the state.
A grundstand, put up bv tho local Y.
M. C. A. at Fourth street and Broad,
way, broke down while the parado was
passing, but no ouo was injured. The
crowd climbed up on the wreckage
again and continued to gaze at the
tramping hosts us before.
l?'or rlio Senion.
Jacksonvim.k. Fla., Aug. 37.?The
Continental hotel ar Atlantic Beach
closed today, lhc lirst season bus boon
a rcmurkubijr successful cue.
*
FLORIDA SHERIFF IS
I SHOT FROM AMBUSH
; Assassins Secreted In Bushes
Near Railroad.
J POSSE IS NOW IN PURSUIT
5 Murdorcil Man, Ulth Three Deputies,
Was Conveying Several Prisoners to
I'ensacolu, Wlieu a Volley Was
Poured Into the Train.
? Pknsacoja, Fin., Aug. 27. ? .Tamos
j Sweat, a special deputy sheriff, was
, shot from auibash and killed near Iviusa
cogoo last niglit. A negro dance at
i Muscogee ended in a general light,
s Deputy Sheriffs Vaughan, llosselton
an<l Sweat arrested throe men and three
s women and started ou a special train
c for this city.
s A short distance from Muscogee men
secreted in the woods fired into the
. train, killing Sweet. Vaughan aud Hoi
j ston escaped uuinjured.
A posse lias gone to Muscogee to look
r for the murderers and further trouble is
feared.
rt THE STEEL STRIKE.
r Kuch Side Cluliiis Tliat It Is Crippling
3 the Other.
PlTTSBUKO, Aug. 27 ?The steel strike
j situation was featureless today. The
loaders of the workers assert that they
? are constantly making inroads upon the
^ mills of rho combine, while on tiie other
J bund the steel company officials an:
uounce that in every instnnco where
they iiave attempted to start one of their
1 plauts thoy have succeeded and that
J thoy can got all the men they want.
That success has attended their efforts
' is evident at Wollsville, Painters' nulls,
Olark and Lindsay and MoCutcheou's.
3 The first named nro running today fuli
i and new men aro being taken on every
. day.
r* Fifty additional men were added to
. rho force at Paiuter's ami additions to
the force at Linday lind MoCutcheou's
were made this morning. Tiie management
of this plant ex:u*cts to resume in
other depurtiuems v i:in a week, or as
soon as the new boilers can be connected
up.
j The Carnegie upper and, lower mills
and the works at Homestead and l;u*,
quesne are running with tlio usual
complement of men and tliere are
no indioatious that the strikers
wiil ' ucceed in getting the o-i.pl -yes
to join them. There is no chuuge at
'r the rftar tiuplare mills. Two cu parr
nients are still in operation una are run)
niug double turn. Iris understood an
' effort will be made tonight to put on a
third shiit and cbat the men have been
'f engaged.
Labor officials and workmen repre^
seating the Continental and Penusyl!
vauia Tube companies of Pittsburg and
the National Tube company of Melveesj
port were in session all day yesterday
^ discus^ug the ^triko.
I in riled Away.
Tampa, Flo., -Vug. 27. ? Resisteucia is
i again considerably excited over the disc
appearanco of one of the strike leaders.
A man named Rodriguez was walking
along Seventh avenue Inst afternoon
and a man stepped up and began talking
to niin. Both walked away and
' Rodriguez bus not been seen since. Re'
port is spreading rapidly among the
L members of the order that their king
leader has been spirited away in some
mysterious miiuner, as others wore two
) weeks ago.
GENERAL MEADE DEAD.
Wub a Veteran of the Civil War and
Native of Nortli Carolina.
Chicago, Aug. u7?General Fabius
I J. Meade, a veteran of the civil war ai. .1
1 the friend of Grant, Logan and McCleiInn,
died last night at his residence in
this city after a long illness caused by
consumption. For many mouths General
M< aue had been practically helpj
less and forced to remain in bed.
General Meade was born in Raleigh,
[ N. C., in 18:19. In 1872 lie was named
by President Grant ns ouo of the commissioners
to investigate rlie condition
5 of affairs on the Mexican border.
Jlr. I'abcr Returned,
i London, Aug. 27.?The parliamentary
election hold yesterday to fill the seat
in tho house of commons for the Andovor
division of Hampshire, made vn\
cant by the death ot tho Rignt Hon.
uroiir.,., \\t r> j.i... # .v? ->
L Kiutuiu *- . inni.u (Hie iiiiii?r ui me
house of commons), resulted in rho return
of \Ir. E>imuiul BecKett Faber, a
Gonsm-vative, win> received 3,HDfl votes
to 3,473 cast for his Liberal opponent,
Mr. Goorgo Judd. There had been no
previous contests in the division since
i 188"), when tho Conservative majority
was 1,453.
lias (iecii Offered I'<>-<11 lot,.
Scottsboro, Ala., An sr. 37.?Warwick
II. Fay no oi Scottsboro bus been ton'
dored the appointment of division com'
niandor for the Alabama Sous of Con(
federate Vetcraus by Commander in
Chief K. B. Horron of St. Louis. General
Thomas Owiii of Montgomery is
the present ortmnmudor. Mr. Payne lias
J the matter under advisement and will
probably accept.
It excluded Its Contract.
San Fkanoi.-to, Aug. 37.?The Chronicle
says that the California Packers
1 company has rescinded its contract with
the California Cored Fruit association
so far as tho coming crop of prunes is
ooucerucd, though the remainder of last
, year's crop will be sold uudor the con(
tract which has existed since tho orguu*
! izotiun of tho two corn pun ios.
To Carry Schoolteachers.
San Francisco, Aug. 27.?The transport
Warren, which has arrived here
1 from Souttle, will bo flttod up to earry
1 schoolteachers to Manila. It is pro hai
ble that the Warren will sail in ubouc
two weeks.
R. P. MORGAN.
Again we ask enough of
we have coming and in tf
j NEW AN'I) SEASOr
The workmen and painte
over to us, and on Sept.
the public, the . . .
Only Strictly Cash Oroct
Right Prices, Clean, Frest
ment we can give will d<
? want it.
MOFLO^VIST d
i
The beat excuse for n man who
| eats onions is bis absence.
1 Don't Force
V/i/f, Rrtffiw/p
A W?l JLXV/ WUIJ
with harsh minerals which
always leave bad after-effects
on the entire system, and where
their use is persisted in, tend tc
completely wreck the stomach
i and bowels.
..USE..
Edgar's Cathartic
Confections
The only harmless, vegetable,
. bowel regulator, and liver vitalize*
known.
As pleasant to the taste as
candy, and as positive as the harshest
mineral. No gripe or pain.
8? JO, 25, 50 cents.
I
SOLD BY UNION DRUG CO.
UNION, S. C.
Why Doesn't Cuba simply pet the
Sugar Tiust to pick out a president lot
i i , and let it go at that?
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.
i
' Last May," says Mrs. Cnstis Uakei
< f Ik .ikwaller, (?l?io, 4tan infant chile'
' of onr i eighbor'a was suffering frnu
f liolcra n limt uin Thedocior had givei
up all h??|>f* of rr cover y. J took a botth
i f < l-andt* i hiin's Colic, Cholera am
! Diarrhoea Itemcdy to ilie house, tellii r
heiu I fell sine it would do good if usee
according to diieclions. In two days
itne the child had fully recovered, aw!
:s now (nearly a year since) a vigorous.
. ealti.y girl. I lave it commended thi
llerntdy frequently and have nevei
known it to tail in any single instance.*
For sale oy F. C. Duke, Diuggist.
May not the counection between
the United States and Great Britain
be termed a aoit of Morganatic al
lianfl;? **4'
Health OfGue Honrs.
Will 1m? in uiy oftlee, at. t.he Counetl
? harubnr, from 10 a. m. to 12 rn. even
lay, Sundays and holidays excepted, foi
the convenience ol'citizens wishing huria
permits or to transact any other business
pertaining to the oflice.
20?tf. W. D. Harris.
Snnrkdy has been proposing t?
deoin'ly buiy pet cats and dogs Tlun
are seveial in our neighborhood that we
s'011 Id be only too glad to have quietly
leu ied out of ear range.
< 'han-hei'sdn'* Colic, < h?-lern ar:i
Daiilnu-a H< medy lias a world wall
lepuiaMon lot it cures It. never fniV
ami is pleasant n> lake. For sale by F
C. Duke, Diuggist.
And now it is asserted that the
'combination lock", as it has bom
cal ed, put by Sampson on the harbor
ol Santiago, was merely an adopbn?alumni
unchanged?on that
ud<>picd by Wa'8"n to blockade
I luvnnu, and,placed at Sampson's disk..
1 l:? -
ii >."iMiiii uv 11iiimii i^ mm, at mo u?n
rc^utst, a full *et of copioa of the
orders issued at the former place.
Aiiifricnn roros py Association.
Dknvkh, Aug. 27. ? The American
Forestry association, affiliated with tho
American Association for the Advancement
of Science, held a session this
morning, with Jnmes Michnelson of
Coloraiio acting as chairman. An address
of welcome was made by United
I States Senator Thomas II. Patterson.
Routine business occupied the rest, of
tiie morning. In the afternoon, papers
on the United States government forest
work were read and discussed.
No Change In ( uhan I'nr ll'.
Washington, Aug. 27.?It is probable
that there will be no change in tho Cuban
tariff. The commission, which has
been revising tho present tariff has not
: yet reported, aud it was stated at tho
; war department today that, such good
i progress is being made on tho formation
! ot a Cuban government that the reus
ion of tho tariff for Cuba probably wul
! await action by that government.
Kedinond Coming to Anierlak. "
Drni-IN, Aug. 27.?Tho directory of
the United Irish League met today and
requested John Redmond, the Irish leader,
to go to the United States, and in conjunction
with Michael Davitt, place the
position of the Nationalist movement
I ireiwc i nu nilirriClWIH. All'. rtt'ClniOUU.
who will lu? iwoompHiiiadliy soma lutfflp
! born of parliament, wlBpHail for N^ir
1 York aarly iu October.
L. L. lVAGNOM. ^
your time to tell you, that
le depot a select stock of
tf ABLE GROCERIES
:rs will soon turn our store
5th, 1901, we will open to
;ry Business in Union. If
1 Goods and the best treatsserve
your patronage, we
* "'H
b WAGNON.
BOLD HOLD-UP BY A
NASUVIIIF RAMRIFR 'B
iinvn v illu vniviftikbii
i At Pistol Point Seizes Purse
I
1 Containing $4,270.
' BACKED OUT OF THE BANK
i.
However, After Long Chase, II* Wat
Captured and the Cash Keeovered.
Said liana Owed Htm Money and It
Was Ills Oulj' Way to llreak Kven.
Nasiivim.b, Aug. 27.?Ou? of th*
nerviest holdups in the history of the
profession was eon summed iu the Olt
max this morning, when n gambler *e'
cured temporary possession of a purs* 1%.
containing $4,270 in gold ami green*
, backs. The banker had deposited the
money iu n book on the table, and was
in the act of counting out the rickets,
when Tom Johuson picked up the book
ami remarked that he needed it in his
business.
Tue banker ordered Johnson to pat
the money down, when no had a revolver
thrust into his tare.
There were ttve men in th* room and
Johnson covered all of them wuile u?
? backed our of the door, up m reaching
which he started down statrs in a dead
run and made an effort to escape.
There was nu exciting chase, participated
in by several negro porters about
the place, ami Johnson was overhauled
by a policeman. The money wus recovered
aud Johnson was committed to
jail. He gave us nit excuse that th*
house owed linn money and that wa*
the only chance he had to break oven.
If y^uestfonsSU^
S/ for Women\)
\Y Are yoti nervoua? W
Vy Are you completely exhausted?
Do you suffer every month?
JJ If you answer "yea* to any of
the^e questions you nave ills which
I Wine of Cardui cures. Do you
M appreciate what perfect health would1
J be to you? After taking Wine of
I I red it. Nervous strain, loss of sleep.
I cold or indigestion starts menstrual
1 disorders thr.t are not noticeable at
I first, but d.-\y by dry steadily grow
strual period, will keeo the female
I system in perfect condition. This
1 medicine is taken quietly at home.
There is nothing like it to help
women enjoy good health. It coats
only $1 to test this remedy, which Is
endorsed by 1,000,000 cured women.
Mr - Lena T. Frlcburt. East St Louis,
HI., says: "I am physically a naw
woman, hv reason of my use of Wine of I
Cardui and Thcdfnrd's Black Draught." I
In rasas r*K]ii1r1n* apoatal dlraettoas, ad- I
drr**.*trln**TniptOTn*,,"rhr I.sdlas' Adrln- I
rj I>?|inr'.nient." 1 lis Chattanooga Modi- I
rloc Oo.. ChMtanno**. Trnn. I
Ilanen't the JSultnn of Jolo jet
learned of the fhnilities f?>r diviorcn
offered hv the com tit of the Dukotae?
It cnti't he the itdiet itance tnx law,
h wever, thnt inxkoM Andrew n?r_
o<*jj;ie wish to (lit* poor.
Look Carefully
To Your Kidneys
Dr. Jenner's
Kidney Pills
cause the kidneys to work as ? .
nature intended they should.
They build up the shrunken
walls of the kidneys, as no
knowratftmedy has been found
to do oerore.
As a cure for urinary troubles
they have no equal.
10, 35, 50 Cents IDS
SOLD BY UNION DRUG 00.
UNION, S. U.
. V
v. W