The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 06, 1901, Image 8
limy M. Holmea, Ph. G. A'.gr.
HOLMES & MOOT
The bi ot. of medicines are none tor
It s bud nough to bi> sick without
drugs. That's tite reason we buy only
thing. It s u grcut satisfaction to us i
scud 'tit is ju-t as good as good drugs
pa'd for it \ott couldn't grt it any bett
graduate atid licensed druggist with 3
patronage.
HOLMES X M00I
IJ rider Ho
PHO>
m mmm w ?aw ???
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS. I
I'telCits to I><>1??Ytlcano Ktliiattea
Attain Active. .
Honi T.t ia*, Anj v7, via -vvn 1 ran*
Cisco, .-opt. 3. ? ii\ riner t^aeeu Lilinokal
i::i is reportc i to have reached the
conclusion that : uneru < r- arc making
a mi-ta'.e in sp* notng their liuie and
energy ii < tv >rt * nave Governor Dolo
re move i. At a r> cent meeting of natives,
\\ iiere ttie matter o: choosing a
mail to bo advocated a- Dole s successor
was ili-eti s-eo. Senator Kalaukalani,
who is r g.cued a* the (|uc'n's political
agent and udv -ur, a> vocated letting
tile matter dr >t< adogetner.
Actum G vi rr.or i o.iner rcoeutly received
nn interesting 1* rter front Joiiu
Kuluki, a natt*.e who was a magistrate
of Ko ?!au, Ua 'it, tit tin* lime of the
overt crow ot tie monarchy. At mat
time Kalnhi resignc., reiu-ing to take
the l iit:' ot uiiegi:uic<* to tii" provisional
govern ineiit of the r-t obac. 11 oetitiy
the position became va ant and tie wrote
to Cooper stiititii that he had teit compelled
to nsigu years ago because of Ins
royalist sympathies, but now tiiat all
the peopl > in Hawaii were Americans
he would like tno position again. Ho
was appointed.
Reports 11*0:11 the island of Hawaii
continue to indicate that toe volcano
Kiiuauci 1 about to arena forth again.
Visitors to tin vo.oano r* nors intense
heat for a long iisnmce ar u t<i riic crater
ami huge volumes of .-moke rising.
RIOT NARROWLY AVERTED.
Police Called <>a to Suppress Trouble
iit liiriiiiiiglialii.
1311011 N< i It \|, Aia., Sept. o ?AS tne
result ot' ertorts to organize employes of
the Birmiuirnam ?rreut railway system
a r'Ot was itnrruwiv avoiiied yesterday
ou the cu m r 01 8 coiui avi uuc and
Niuetucntn street, in the heart of the
city.
A large number of union men stationed
themselves at the corner ami requested
passengers not to patronize fiio
cars, because the conductors were uouuuion
ineu. Chief Austin and ten police
ollioers responded to the call and remained
on the sceue several hours, succeeding
in keeping down serious trouble.
Several arrests were made ou charges
of disorderly conduct. Three hundred
men were collected about the corner tor
four hours, and several personal encounters
were nipped in the bud. One
difficulty between (Jnief Austin and
former Uinei McDonald almost precipitated
serious trouble. The latter avers
lie will swear out warrants against
Chief Austin.
GAVE HIM BUCKSHOT.
N. J. Hell, .Jr., Kills < h.tries Martin
nt .Montgoin-ry.
Montoomkky, Ala., Sept. 3.?In a
house 011 Dudio stroet last night Charles
Martin was shot and killed by N. J.
Bell, Jr.
Two loads of buckshot took efFect in
Martin's head at close range. Death
was instantaneous. Inmates of Clio house
say that .Martin Had threatened to kill
Beii on sight, ami with a pistol in his
hand was 111 toe act of forcing his way
into a room oeeunied bv Dell when he
was kllaui.
N. .1. bell, Jr., is a son of ouo of rhe
wealthiest men in Montgomery. Martin
was n unvi-r oi trotting utnl pacing
horses ami caun- to tins city from Mobile,
A.a.
TRY IT
Women suffering
from female
MMr f, V. rtfA troubles and
Jk&?, 4 -- ^FVjLa weakness, and
'* - if* ' ' from irregular
or painful mun"
Wjr^^ N /, Hto ^ose hope
v '. >. > /'' doctors cannot
P* whelp them. Phy^
ments and the
delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair tnd to
BRA^f'iELD'S
fcmaSs Roffufator
which is the true cure provided
by Nature for .tl female troubles. It
is the formula oi a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the s*udy of the distinct
ailments oeculiir to our mothers.
wives and tlriughttrg. It is made
k. of S< H >L'l illf. llOt'lh .'i 1/. SrontrtltMnimf
herbs and vegetables, vhich have
been provided by a kindly Vature to
\cure irregularity in the Tilings, LeuNxrhovi.
Falling of the Womb,Nerves-.
Hesdarhc and Backache.
triftpKss ? herself and to Br^d*
j ' ' \n?le Regulator, every
Iought to give it *
s*n i ^ ;rv -uottie vvill do a
fhc bradnelu * of good. Sold by
feook on th? fuhjoct.
N Atlanta, Ga.
V
q ! ... ..
Maurice A. Moore
iE'S PHARMACY,
good for sic?. loiivd.
i running chances with second grade
the very highest quality of everyto
know th it every prescription we
will make it. No mutter whut you ,
er. Our prescriptions are filled by a
ears of experience. We solicit your
RE'S PHARMACY, ;
tel Union
IE 98
i 1
STAT.ONARY ENGINEERS. |<
Annual Convention of the National
Association at Kocticstcr.
Rochkstkk, Sept. 3. ? Over 1,000 del- ]
egates and alternates were present when i
the twentieth annual convention of the :
National Association of Stationary En- |
pincers was called to order here tcduy. j 1
'lue most important subject to come up ' '
for discu-sion will probubiy be the qucs | I
tioti ot whether the association simii be 1
resolved into a big labor organization, | '
or maintain independence and freedom
from labor entanglements.
There are If.57 lodges with a membership
of SO,000 in the association. Lodges
as tar west as Tacoma, Wash., south to
Galveston, Tex., and east as far as Au- i
pusta, Me., reinforced by a fraternal j i
delegation troui Canada, are in attend- j
ance at the convention.
In connection with the convention j
there is a machinery exhibition 011 a ,
grand scale, and most of the big nia- I 1
cuinery men in the United States have
taken part. 1
THEY MADE HIM CONFESS, j
j Nebraska I ra 111 p severely Punished j
I and Told 10 Leave Country.
Wf.i 1*1x0 Water, Neb., Sept. y ? Edward
M. Liiigcii, the traiup who atj
tempted au assault on tlio 4-year old
daughter of Walter Perry, near this
place Saturday, was twice strung up to
a telegraph pole yesterday afternoon by
citizens and inane to coutesa h's crime
aim men turned loose and warned to
leave the Country ar ouce.
Atter the tirst suspension L.ngeli was <
lowered before he was seriously linrt. f
lie was allowed to pray and send word
to his mother, and was then hauled up
a second time. lie was left- suspended
until almost unconscious, whou ne was
apaiu lowered. <.>11 lurtuer examination
tne crowd determined that Lingell was I
not right mentally, and niter making
1 him take an on*h to leave tne country .
at once, lie was relens d.
SUPPORTS KOCH'S THEORY.
Professor liiiiimaiirieii 011 IfuvliK i
i 1: l>? reu obIs. 1
New York, Sept. ?Professor Bum*
gnurtcu oi Luebiug, *ay s a Berlin riis- !
I patch to The Times, supports Dr. j
Koch's theory that bovine tuberculosa
is not communicable to iiuuuin beings. |
Professor Rmngatirten describes a series '
of experiuteuts made by Dr. RotikausK.v
20 years ago, when patients suffering
from inenrabie tumors were inoculated
with bovine tub -rcuiosis germs in the >
hope that one di-ease might combat toe
other. Not a single patient was luteotod
with tuberculosis.
Dr. Rumgaurten declares that bovine
' and human uberculosis are not essentially
different, but that the bacilli suffer
moderation in the bodies they inhabit.
VETERINARIANS MEET.
Thirty-Kighth Annual Convention at
At ian:Ic City.
Atlantic City, Sept. .'1 ?The thirtyeighth
aHim il meeting of the American
Veterinary Medical Association of the
United States began lu re today with
several hundred veterinarians present.
Tne sessions will continue until the end
o rhe week. On Friday a surgical
clinic will be held in a big tear erected |
on the lawn of one of the hotels. The j
officers present are:
President, Dr. lair Dutler, Raleigh,
N. C.; vice preside nts, \V. II. Dalrym- I
pie, Louisiana; J. F. Winchester, Mas- j
snchu-etrs; W. E. lvnowles, Montana; .
secretary, S. S. Stewart, Missouri; rreas- j
urer, William 11. have, New Jersey. j
Oft'-rs His Holly h'or Sale.
NiAV YoitK, Sept. 8. ? "For sale, a human
body. Tiie owner being rind nf
life i? willing for a consideration to
commit suicide and will his body to
such person or institution who may |
have use for it." The man who maues '
tliis extraordinary offer is U. A. De
Maitos of 325 Willis avenue, Hronx. Mr.
De Maitos is a native of the Island of 1
Madeira. Of late he has been in financial
straits. Mr. De Maitos is endeavoring
to maintain himself in his last
days by selling needles from door tc
door. j
Ask I-or KQua 1 Showing.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 8.?The
cotton mills are asking the railroad
commissioners to put tbeiu on a parity
with foundries and iron mills generally
in the matter of full rates. Delegations
from Alabama City and Anniston were
here and had a hearing yesterday. The
rnilroads are uow making a difference
of ZO cents a ton on coal in favor of
foundries in the same oines with cotton
mills.
Want to (?o to Work.
Tampa, Fla., Sept. 3. ? It is
stated upon reliable authority that at
least 1,000 of the R-sistenoia strikers
have decided to abandon rhe strike, and
that they are ready to ^o to work it'
thoy can be assured protection from the
other members of the union.
Klsoroua Censorship.
London, Sept. 8.?The office has or
tiered the censor in Sontli Africa, The [
Sun says, to permit absolutely nothing
to pass over the wire until further in
sfrncrioiis shall iinve been driven, the
opinion of the oft'ee beinir that the war
'.s practically finished. Hence the tiej
si-e to conceal even the smallest ue}
tails of pendinjr negotiation* until the
oiliuiul announcement shall be made.
IT LOOKS MA FOR
STRIKING STEEL MEN
At Present Trust Is on Top
In the Fight.
HAVE MANY MILLS GOING
It Wus Thought That tha llig Labor
Demonstration' Would Strengthen
the Strikers' Cause, but Such Hus
Not l'roven to lie the Case.
PiTTSlR'UO, Sept. 3.?It was believed
that yesterday's creditable labor demonstration
would give impetus to the steel
svriKt rs cause ami strongmen tuem in
their great light, but the developments
iu the strike situation today was all favorable
to the masters.
From nearly e.ery point 111 this district
the reports were of a discouraging
nature to the strikers. Thirty-two new
workmen, all said to be skilled, entered
the Star tinpiate works without molestation;
125 machinists returned to work in
the Pennsylvania and Continental tube
plants, and 12 imported men went to
work at the steel hoop mill in Mones<cn.
At Duquesue 110 further efforts were
made to get the men out and the works
were in full operation. Painter's and
Lindsay aud McCu'cheou's nulls were
again running with increased forces,
while the conditions at McKeesport
were without material change.
The 32 men taken into the Star plant
this morning came from Phiia lelphin
aud are said to be skilled workmen.
Tue pickets were surprised when they
saw the newcomers guarded by policemen
making for the plant. Tney simply
stood by in astonishment and
watched the largest body of imported
men since the strike march into tue
plant and take their places.
Managers .Jubilant.
Tne management was 111 rare good
humor and announced that tney < x
peered to have seven of the eignt mills
in the plant in op. ration before tne
close of tiio day. When the whistle
blew at the Continental rubeworks here
75 machinists and pine cutters entered
the plaut and simultaneously 50 others
returned to work at the Pennsylvania
Tube works adjoining. No trouble resulted.
General Manager Lutlisaw of
the Pennsylvania Tube coinpiuy stated
that when the machinists completed the
new furnace the company expected to
6tarr the plant in lull.
President Similar, referring to the
statement attributed to J. D llicKey of
Milwaukee, mar Mr Morgan had offered
in consideration of acceptance of the
terms proposed for this year that 111
two years all the mills would be included
in the wage agreement, said:
"When Mr. Hi key was here he told
me oi several supposeu statements mat i
he was credited with, una said they
were untrue, as uo doubt tins one is I:
he made the statement, however, it referred
to the exclusive hoard, and not
to me alone. That is all 1 tan say concern
ing it."
Mr. Shaffer satd, further, that he had
heard uotning from the west and that
there was no change in the situation,
which continued to be satisiactory to
them.
It is stated at McKeosport that the
Demmler Tinplnte worns will he started
within 48 hours and wirh its oid employes.
Three mill* tire to be put 111
operation, euougn strikers, it is claimed,
having pledged themselves to return to
man that number of rolls.
Chnlnm.ikers (loon Strike.
Yotik, Pa., Srpr. 3.?One hundred
chainmikers employed here by the
Standard Chain company struck today,
because of the refusal of the company
to sign a new wage scale. They want
the same wages that are paid in the
western factories. The Standard Chain
company has factories at York. Harrisburg,
Carlisle, Pittsburg, Pa-, Trenton,
N. J., Columbus, O., and Marion, Ind.,
and it is stated here mat all tne workmen
will strike.
Kailroiid Tic-t'p Kndrrt.
A i.toon a Pa,, Sept. ?Traffic was
resumed today on the Pittsburg, Johnstown
and Pittsburg and Eastern railroad,
afrer having been suspended for a
week on account of n strike of ail the
employes. Sufficient money arrived here
from Philadelphia to pay all back wages,
and the regular train schedule was observed
today for the first time since last
Tuesday. The tie-up inconvenienced
summer residents along tiie line oi the
little railroad.
FROM DISTANT LANDS.
Number of Prominent Persons Arrive
by Steamer China.
San Fhvncjsco, Soj>r. 3.?Commander
Seaton Schroeder, Unired States naval
governor of Guam, arrived here on the
steamer China, enrouto to Washington.
Ho declined to discuss conditions on the
island or to state the objeos of hid visit
to Washington.
Another passenger on the China was
Professor David P. Todd, director of
Amherst college observatory, wno went
to the Dutch East Inaies to observe the
eclipse of the sua on May 18 last,
E P. Dole, Hawaiian attorney genera),
and Justice Grenr of the Hawaiian
supreme court, arrived from Honolulu.
Attorney General Dole is to he married
here to Miss Gallagher, of this city.
Killed Wife and Self.
Corning, N. Y., Sepr. 3.?Miles E.
Gorman, a carpenter, shot and killed
liiu wife and himself. Before shooting
himself he fired at his mother in law,
Mrs. A. U. Holtis. wounding her slightly
in the head, and attempted to shoot
his H vi'.ar old mrl. bur imucoU i,. ..
^ n ? " 'v?* "v * u M",v
b. fore killing himself, Gorman swol
lowed a d030 of lnudnnum to make
death certnin. Jealousy is said to have
caused the tragedy.
Three Chinamen I,.?se Tlielr Uves.
Nr.w Yokk, Sept. 8.?Throe Chinainou
lost their lives in a lire oti Poll
street, in the heart of Chinatown today.
Que was instantly killed by jumping to
the streot. The others were found dead
on the fourth floor. They had been
uffooatod. The loss was about #46,000.
AUGUST REPORT ON
CONDITION OF GOTTON
Statement of tlie Department
Statistician.
AVERAGE FOR MONTH 71.4
In tho More 'Western St'ntcs There Is
Considerable impairment, but (>eor.
gia, ^outh Carolina and Teuueisee
j>hon an Improvement.
Washington, Sopt. 3.?The monthly
report of the statistician of the department
of agriculture shows tho average
condition of cotton on Aug. 24 to have
been 71.4, as compared with 77.2 on
July 25; 0U.2 on Sept. 1, l'JOO, (iis.5 oil
Sept. I, ISO!), and a 10-year average ol
74 4. There was nil impairment ol con
dition during August amounting to It:
points in Texas, 10 in Oklahoma, 8 in
Arkansas, 7 in Alabama, 4 in Virginia,
2 in Louisiana and 1 point in North Car
olina and Fiorina.
On the other hand there was an improvement
during the month in Georgia,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Ionian
Territory and Missouri amounting rc
8, o, 3, 1 and 4 points respectively. In
Mississinui there was no annrecia'olt
change in the couairiou.
A condition below tbo 10 year average
is reported in a majority of the states,
the deficiency being 13 points in Tuxa?
and Arkansas, t' in North Caroliua, 3 in
Tennessee and Virginia and 1 in Alabama
and Florida.
In Oklahoma the condition is 10 point.'
below the average ot live years and in
Missouri 0 pemt^ below the average oi
the eight years tor which statistics art
given. On the other hand the conditions
in Georgia, Mississippi, South
Carolina and Louisiana are 4. 13. 5 ami
4 points above their respective 10-yeai
averages, and Indian Territory 1 point
above the average ior five years.
As compared with Sept i, 1000, con
ditious at the close of August were lest
favorablo in Texas, Arkansas, and Oi:
lahoma to the extent, of 21, 4 and It
points respeociveiv and were more fa
vorable to the extent oi 28 points in Mis
cissippi, 20 in S m;li Carolina, 12 it
Georgia. 11 in Alabama atu Missouri
10 in Louisiana. in Tenuos?e and Yir
ginia, 8 in North Carolina, 8 in Fioridi
and 4 in Indian Territory.
The average- of condition in the dif
fereut states are reporred as follows:
Virginia, 82; North Carolina, 72
South Carolina, 80; Georgia, 81; Flo.*
ida,*?8; Alabama, 75; Mississippi, 83
Louisiana, 80; Texas, 50; Arkansas, 01
Tennessee, 73; Missouri. 75; Oklahoma
C8; Indian Territory. 70.
APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT
Commissions Issu< <1 H or Treasury
War ami Navy Positions.
Washington, Sept. 8.?The presideu
today made the f- blowing appointments
Treasury?William A. O'Mallev, thin
lieutenant, revenue cutter service.
War?Lieutenant cilonel. David P
Heap, and First Li utenant ltober
Johnson, engineer corps, to bo meiube
of California debris commission.
Nav* ?Jos-'ph Foster. pay director
runic < f captain; Ili-ah Frazer, pay in
epveior, rank of coinuiander; Eamum
\?* l> .. _ .. I. * i:. ..
^\. ijuumiiui:, p:i> ninsii-r, riuih 01 lieu
tcnaut; JoiiM D. Barber, assistant pay
master, rank of ensign.
Interior?Francis M El*y of Muslte
pee, O T., to i>e chairman of referee t
assess and appraise damages for righ
of way of Fort Siulth and Western mil
road through tue Choctaw nation, In
diim Territory.
Keport of Comptroller.
Washington, Sept. 3.?The mouthl;
circulation statement of the coinptrolle
o; the currency shows that at the clos
of business Aug. 31, 1901, the total cii
culation of national bank notes wa
$3o7,4ll>. 155, a:i increa o for the year o
$33.114,330, aud an increase for th
month of $1,2011,252. The amount o
United .states registered bonds on tie
posit to secure circulation notes \vn
?330,270,930, and to secure public tit
posits, ?100.480,5.10.
Coinage of the 31 hits.
"Washington, Sept. 8.?The mouthl
statementsof the director of the mill
shows that the total coinage executed 11
the mints of the United States durin
August was $10,140,310.
Russia and the boers.
Czar W ill not li? ceivu Oom Caul o
Kormer's Visit to franco.
Ni-.\v York, Sept. 3.?A dispatch fror
Brussels to The Times says that no erf
donee is given in that city to the ruino
that Mr. Krngcr will he received by th
czar 111 the course of his majesty's visi
to Franco, though the pro-Boor organ
consider such a step desirable.
The leading papers understand, the
Emperor Nicholas nns refused to n
ceive tiio tJoer ex-president, and thti
this decision indicates the attitude <
Franc and Kussia to be th; same u
that of Goruiuiiy. It is believed tlui
neither of tue three powers'will oonsic:
er intervention.
Iitjiinci Ion Against Hook makers.
St. Lotus, Sept. 8 ? In the oircni
court today Judge Zachrits issued
temporary injunction restraining bool
makers at Oeimnr race track from opei
atmg farther without a license. Tli
injunction was issued 011 the applict
tion of Attorney General Crow, who (It
ciarcd that the license under whio
tiiey were operating was illegal an
that anotiier could not be issued untie
the breeders' law. The case will com
up for argument at the October tern
The Delmar track officials had intende
to keep tho traoi; opou until Sept 26.
Hon. Plill Kusti Itf.'ture,
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 8. ? Hon. Ph
A. Rush has resigned ins position as or
of the five commissioners of the Missii
sippi statehouse commissioners and tli
govornor immediately ncoepted tli
resignation and appointed Hon. R. J
Douu, ex-president pro tew of the stai
seuata.
..vx ' i
R. I>. MORGAN.
FLOUR NEWS.
We of course have Low Grade Flour,
Fanc\ Patents. HUT when it comes to U
' ?:an i ety on at all limes and upon special o
will do. We believe tliat WE HAVE 1
friend to some of you and as such will be \
us! d it. We would say that the Maker
SATISFACTION, aud we back it with 01
! MOHOA.3V tfc
Sole Agents
Mark llauna's friends are beijinninjr
to hint that while it was all very
well to pray f??r rain, it was Maik
who really caused it to fall evont..?n?
Don't Force
Your Bo<zvels
with h^rsh minerals which
always leave bad after-effects
on the entire system, and where'
l their use is persisted in, tend to
completely wreck the stomach
i and bowels.
..USE..
; Edgar's Cathartic
Confections
The only harmless, vegetable,
. bowel regulator, and liver vitalizer
" known.
i As pleasant to the taste as
. candy, and as positive as the harshest
mineral. No gripe or pain.
s 83? JO, 25, 50 cents,
i SOLD BY UNION DRUG CO.
UNION, f>. C.
? .
' The cr at American novel? Why. w
> have plenty of them. They turn lip regularly
every fall?even they seldom
last liuough the whiter.
Health Office Honrs.
; Will he in my otlice, at, the Council
. lumber, from 10 a. oi. to 12 m. everj
la\. Sundays and holiday a excepted, foi
he convenience of citizens wishing burial
. pernors or to transact any other business
pertaining to tlie otlice.
* 2o?tf. W. D. Harris.
. Curiously enough, it is only
j Americans who can hnrt tlaws in
vohley's stately, the Spaniard could
J discover none then nor now.
r A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
Diarrhoea.
' ,kSmne years ii^o I was one of a party
J i lutt intended making a lone bieycle
. t ip,'' says F. D. Tavior, of N< w Alluny.
Bradford County, Pa "I w?>
taken sndueu y with diarrhoea and was
i. about t?? give tip the trip, wnen editoo
VVatd, ot tite Lacevville M-ssenger. sugt
ur-Hted that I take a dose of Cham'ter1?
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
f Iteineov I purchased a bottle and took
i wo d>se-?, one before starting and one
on the route. I made ilie trip successfully
and 1 ever felt any ill effect. Acrain
y las: sntninei I was a'most completely
r :in.- down with an attack of dysentery
e i bought a bottle of this same remedy
ami this tune one dose cured tue." Sold
.8 by F. C. l>uke, Druggist.
Women are like cigars. When
>. they take to loose wrappers, they
l~ usually cease to draw.
A Communication.
Mr Editor:?Allow me to sj*eak a
y few words m favor of Cltarnliei Iain's
it ' 'oiiifh l-einedv. 1 suffered for tliie^it
yeais with the uroncnilis and could not
g sleep at niglits. I tried several doctors
a* d vaiious patent medicines, but, could
gt nothing to give me any relief until
my wife got a t?ottle of this valnable
medicine, which has completely lehevid
n me.? \V. S. liuocKMAN, Bagnell, .Mo.
Tids n nndy is tor sale by F. C. Duke,
n Druggist.
r A western physican proposes to kill
e 1 off 'he weak and nresrve the strong!
t , Weil that is about what moat doctors
s do.
it
msnruora In .Mororco.
it JjONDON, Sept. 3 ?Tho Tangier oor*
. respondent of Tho Times snys: The
l disorders among the tribes are iucreasb
ing. Last week the mountaineers pluu;
derod villages 20 miles from liora The
| sufferers did not complain, because the
officials require bribes for assistance,
:f ' which tho villagers cannot give.
n ^ The Ducal Party.
l' St. Vinckxt, Capo Verde Islands,
r* Sept.. 3.?The British royal yacht Ophir^
' with the Duke and Duchess of Corntt
1 -XT 1- J . I
3- Willi Ilim xur* uu uunru aim 1110 war
h vessels csoortiiig tlio yacht, were sighted
d touuy oil Porto Payas.
'* j Hull I'ltcher Killed by Ohm.
l. 1 Bt^oominoton, Ilia, Sept. 8.?Robert
d Gregory, widely knowu as a baseball
pitcher, at one tirao with the Chicago
league team, was killed by the cars tojj
day. His homo was iu Hammond, Ind.
Kvelyn Has Keen Floated.
8" Mobii.k, Sept. 8.?Now York and
10 Pensacola steamship Evelyn was floated
'? last night and is now on her way np
' Mobile bay. She was ashore 10 miles
| west of Peusaoola.
I,. L. WAGIVOIVWE
HAVE IT!
everyb xly has that, and so with the
m VERY BEST. Something that yoo
cc isions wlien nothing but the BEST 9P '
L'iLAT in Ba lard's obelisk. An old
velcome, but to any who may not hare
? guarantee EVERY SACK to give
lr own personal guarantee.
WAGNON.
. for Union.
TIME FOR REPRISALS
THINKS REPUBLIC!
Plain Talk From Venezuelan
Newspaper.
IS SEMI-OFFICIAL ORGAN
Says Diplomacy ilus Kxhauitcd All
>lcans ut Its Dlsp .sal Kor Settling
Thrruleiilng QumiIoiii itud That
Government Miould Now Act.
Caracas, Vonezuela, Sopt. 3, via
Haytien cable?The Repnblica, leml*
official organ of the governmint, published
today an inspired article, end- g
iug as follows:
"The hour for notes has passed and the
time for action hns arrived. Diplomacy
has laid before tho world the just reasons
which it has had and has for asking
compensation for the grievances
it- has sntTored. It has exhausted all th?
means at ijs disposal for settling threatening
questions between nation and nation.
vVe have waited long enough.
Now is tht time for rcpri.-als."
CHARGED WITH TREASON.
Former Governor of J oiui n nr.burg
Arre-ted In London.
London. Sept.. 3.?Governor Kraose,
fornu r governor of Johannesburg, and
a prominent official 01 the iate Trans- *
vaal government, wild was taken into
custody in London last night, was
charged at tne Bow street police court
today with high trea-on iu the Tranm
anl under the fugitive offender's law
ami was remanded for a week without
bail.
No evidence except as to Dr. Krause'a
arrest being offered. Sir George Lewis,
on behalf ot the prisoner, usktd if any
deposition against his client supporting
the chargo existed. Prosecutor Mulf
replied that there was, of course, on .in*
iui lunifiuu dkhiiisv iuh governor m u?p?
Colony. Yne police hero, he said, bad ,?*,
acted upon telegraphic instructions. The
police testified that Dr. Kruuse, when
arrested, looked at the warrant and remarked
"the charge is absurd."
TO RECLAIM CONCESSION.
Minister fonaror'e I'arp ?? ?lit Hung
Chans falling Itapldly.
Pkkino, Sept. 8.?The United States
minister, Mr. Conger, is taking steps to
reclaim the small American concession
at Tiun-Tsiu, the title to which has
practically lapsed of late years because
of the government being unorganised
and a majority of the American residents
being i-cattercd among me liritirh
and German concessions. The American
need for the concession is chiefly
for iuiliiar; n.-es, so as to avoid the ?*
periences of last summer, wnen the
United .Stares army had difficulty in
getrirg quarrels and dooking facilities.
Li Hung Chang is becoming more and
more feeble and it is apparent to all his ^>
visitors that it is not probable that he rwill
ever be able to act ae chairman of
the council of state.
Virginia Convention.
Richmond, Sept. 8?The constitutional
convention was in session lesq
than an hour today considering fnrrhef >*'
the report of the com m it tee on preamble
atnl lull of right* in comirlttee of
rhe whole. Arthur Catnptxul ot Hearst
made a .-iiort speech favoring the submission
of the constitution m the pres.
nt electorate. A vote wit. be taken
Lnursday.
Possibly J. Picrpont may eventually
join the Amalgamate Association
and turn it into a tru?t.
.
Samps hi, of course, can prove an
alibi, but unfortunately Schley
? r
can t.
Look Carefully
To Your Kidneys
Dr, Jenner's
Kidney PHIs
cause the kidneys to work a*
nature intended they should.
They build up the shrunken
walls of the kidneys, as no f*
known remedy has been found
to do before.
As a cure for urinary troubles
they have no equal.
10, 25, go Cents i?
' id
SOLD BY UNION DRUG 00.
UNION, S. C.
v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ J