The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 28, 1902, Image 8
Henry M. Holme*, Ph. 0. Mgr.
HOLMES & MOC
Full line of Fre
Red and Whit
iiai >ira a iiai
nULIYltd & MUi
Under H
PH
IS '
KILLBD B? CALLING BAftTN.
Hon. J. K. Thorn peo n Mwt? Trtfl
Death Near Homer, Ga. ,
Harmony Grove, Ga., Feb. 25.?Hoi
I, K. Thompson, representative froi
Banks county, and a negro, Sloan Pe
Ty, were killed near Homer yesterda
at noon by a falling embankment in
canal.
Mr. Thompson had several hands I
prork on the canal. At noon ail han<!
wcui uuuio ivi uiuufi cAtcyi m
Thompson and the negro. About 1
minutes thereafter a care 100 feet Ion
Cell into the canal, burying Mr. Thorn]
hd and the negro In the bottom <
the canal.
The noise produced by the fallln
cave was heard a distance of nearly
mile. Several of the hands heard th
noise, rushed back immediately an
found the -canal almost filled wit
earth, but Mr. Thompson and the n<
gro were missing.
As soon as the neighbors could k
collected about 100 men began th
work of excavation. The earth was r
moved with all possible rapidity, ho]
tag that when the unfortunate me
were found they might be alive. TB
Jlead body of Mr. Thompson was foun
About 7 o'clock last night. He wi
in a standing posture, the top of hi
head being about 2 feet under tb
arth.
The canal where Mr. Thompson'
body was found is about 20 feet deei
Mr. Thompson was one of the moi
Erominent men In the county, havin
een a member of the house or senat
far the last 10 years.
JACKSONVILLE RISES RAPIDL>
Inee June 1,312 Building Permit
Have Been Issued.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 25.?Tb
close of the week's business at th
fflce of Building Commissioner Prl<
lean shows that since June 1,312 pe:
mit6 have been issued, allowing fc
the erection of 1,730 structures, c
which number 162 are brick and 1,56
itmme.
The number of buildings erected re]
Vasents the expenditure of several ml
Hon dollars, the largest structurei
both completed and now under wa
being: The Windsor hotel, the Wei
building, "Dyal-Upchureh building, cit
hall, county courthouse, Baldwln-An
bier block. Elks' club. Are departmen
^eadqu&rters. police headquarters, t
B. Hubbard bunding, Gardner blocl
Baldwin block. E. E. Cleaveland blocl
tockton-Budd building and the sei
?ral large structures erected on Baa
Bay street by the Atlantic, Valdost
and Western Railway company.
The demand for building permit
4i?ring the past week has fallen beloi
the average, but this has been th
ease several times during the past nin
months, the week following, howerei
generally showing an Increased d<
Hand for permits.
Ship Given Up As Lest
Calais, France, Feb. 25.?The ma?
time authorities have given up as lot
the sailing vessel Jules Jean Baptls
bound for St. Malo, France, which hi
been long overdue. There were 80 pe
eons on the vessel, Including 60 pa
sengers, mostly working people.
A Bator*
ft is very much like the bloasom||
in? A flower. Its beauty and ,
f perfection depends entirely
I upon the care bestowed upon (
I its parent. Expectant mothers <
J should have the tenderest care.
I They should be spared all worry
I and anxiety. They should eat ,
1 plenty of good nourishing food
and take gentle exercises. This '
i will go a long way toward preeerv- '
ing their health and their beauty <
' as well as that of the little one to
( come. But to be absolutely sure
1 of a short and painless labor Usey <
should use (
Mother's
Friend)
regularly daring the months of geste* i
tion. Tnla la a simple liniment, which I
is to be applied externally. It gives |
syeogtb ana vigor to the muscles sad '
prevents all of the discomforts of preg> J
nancy, which woman used to thiak
ware absolutely necessary. When '
Mother's Prised is used (here is no
danger whatever.
. Get Mother's Friend et the drug
( '"-store, ?* per bottle.
THE BRAOflCLD RtGUATOV CO.
ATLANTA. OA.
w*tt? as est ass tosh," Sides Ssty a asse,"
t-V.r
^ *mm ./V
Maurice A. Moore
)RL'S PHARMACY,
;sh Garden Seed,
e Onion Sets at
QRE'S PHARMACY,
otcl Union
ONE p?.
ICS GORGE THREATINI PERIL.
I
** People Atom Allegheny River Taking
Safety Precautions.
* Pittsburg Feb. 25.?The great Ice
m ' gorge on the Allegheny river is still
*** , Ins, but water is pouring over the
lee at many points, and if the present
* warm and rainy weather continues
throughout the day a break up is exfooted
within 24 hours. Precautions
hare been taken by people living
r* along the river in case of a sudden
'5 rise such as occurred In 1877, when
>K great damage resulted.
P' Qrave apprehensions are felt for the
* safety of the government dam near
Barking station on thq Buffalo and
'* Allegheny valley division of the Penn1
sylvania railway. The work is only
'* partly finished, and a sudden breakd
lng of the ice, with the consequent
h high water will cause great damage.
The gorge at the mouth of the Youghiogheay
river shows signs of breaking
and the residents of McKeesport are
e moving to higher ground.
e' Many houseboats have been caught
P* in the ice and It is likely they will be
n carried down by the coming flood and
? lost.
a
m FIVE OF FAMILY MURDERED.
Is
e Unknown Party Commits Foul Crime
Near Welsh, La.
8 Welsh, La., Feb. 25.?Last night It
P* was discovered that five of the six
m
" members of the Earl family, living 3
g miles from here, had been murdered
e and that the head of the house had
disappeared.
No search has yet been made for
I hla body, although it is generally believed
that he has been killed.
" His wife had the whole front of her
face mashed in with some blunt instrument.
e One of her sons had been shot
through the head and the throats of
r~ two others had been cut.
'J None of the family had been seen
' since Thursday last, and it is thought
that they were killed on that night. (
There is no clew to the perpetrator
J" of the deed. The Earls originally
oame from Iowa.
i,
7 GREW AND VESSEL GO DOWN,
it
* Schooner Fannie Palmer In Collision
' Goes to Bottom.
I Philadelphia, Feb. 26.?Information
(* of the sinking of an unknown vessel
' and the probable drowning of all on
r* board has been received here. The
t schooner Fannie Palmer, from Nora
folk for Boston, is reported to have
oollided with an unknown ship 12
B miles from Fenwick shoals Feb. 19.
v The vessel sank Immediately and it
is believed the crew went down with
b*r'
j;( Italians Fleece American Tourist.
Rem*. Feb. 25.?The Rer. Horace
Dutton, ef Bos ten, wee robbed of 700
Hr? yesterday. He was bicycling in
tbe country when his machine broke
it down and he accepted the offer of two
X men who were driving in a cart to
l( tRke him to Rome. On hie arrival here
y Mr. Button started te remunerate the
g drivers, when he found his purse had
disappeared. He accused the drivers,
= who thereupon whipped up their
i horses and drove rapidly away. Mr.
Dutton hung on the rear of the cart
> until exhausted and then dropped on
, t^e road, considerably bruised, but
otherwise unhurt.
_?_??
el* *f Read Postponed.
Lake Charles. La., Feb. 25.?The
sa)e of tbe Kansas City, Watklna and
Ghilf railway was postponed by agree*
ment until March 24. The bondhold*
ere and stockholders have reached an
agreement and will reorganize with J.
B. Watklns as president. The railroad
went Into the hands of a receiver four
years ago and has been developed l"to
a good property. The road Is 100 ir. . js
and has terminals at Alexandria and
Lake Charles, I>a.
Aycock Commutes Death Sentenoe.
i 1 Raleigh, Feb. 26.?Governor Ay*
cock has commuted to life imprison*
K n ou? J A *
?..U .UMUI |U? I1VKIQ ICQ'
tenoe of Ruasell Gale#, white, and
Harry MUla, a negro, two of the four
burglars who attempted to rob Emms
pestoftee and nearly killed Postmastef
am Alexander. They were ta tiara
beea hanged Wednesday.
Aysook Appoints Joyner.
Raleigh, Feb. 25.?Governor Ayceek
has appointed J. G. Joyner, prefesaor
of Baglish of the Stats Normel
and Industrial college at Greensboro*
to be state superintendent of public
instruction. Mr. Joyner has accepted
and will eomo here immediately.
Jackson Given a Respite.
Raleigh, Feb. 25.?Governor Ay sock
at tha special request of the presiding
fudge has reapitad until March 10 Andrew
Sherman Jackson* under sentence
to he hanged Wednesday at L4?
eelnteg far burglary.
i
"1 1 1 c ^2
DEATH STRIKES W I
HEAD-ON COLLISION
Seven Men Killed on Branoh 1
of New York Oentral.
ITWO ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED 2
Fact Paaaangar Train Rounding a t
Curva Collldaa With Staam Dor rick
Running "Wild"?Rath Englnaa
Wrackad.
Rochaatar, N. Y? F?b. 25.?As the
raault ot a collision on the Auburn r
branch of the New York Central, 7 a
miles west of Auburn, between a west r
hound passenger train and a steam der- r
rick late last night seven trainmen li
are dead, two seriousdy Injured and
two missing. r
The dead: I:
Edward F. Vine, of this city, bag- p
gage man on the passenger. 1
Frank Hines, fireman, of this city. c
John Heisman, engineer, of this city, l;
Engineer Durand, Syracuse. p
John Evana, member of the derrick t
crew. Thomas Burke, Syracuse, der- ?
rick crew. ?
Joe 8hoemacher, fireman, of this ?
city. Edward H. Kenner, a trainman, p
And Thnmia flhlnmimi.
? ??~ ?u.K.uuvn, v& vuu u^i iiv;iv g
crew, ere seriously hurt. It is report- s
ed two other men are missing. i
As the passenger train was round- n
Ing a curve a few miles west of Aure- ^
lius, going at a fast clip, it met the c
steam derrick running "wild" from
Canadalgua to Syracuse. The two en- ^
gibes were badly wrecked. Engineer c
Helsman and his fireman, of the pas- e
senger train, were pinned under the \
wreckage and after an hour's work e
were taken out dead. The other dead t
men were subsequently removed from
the heap of wreckage. No passongers
were injured. The blame for the accidnt,
it is thought, rests with the eteam >
derrick crew.
Two Killed In Freight Wreck. c
New York, Feb. 25.?Two men were g
killed and one dangerously Injured in c
a freight wreck on the Columbia and
Port Deposit railroad a short distance <j
south of McCall's ferry at 11 o'clock I
last night. The dead: Engineer p
Hatch and Fireman Wilhelm. Henry I
Wolf, a brakemaa, was dangerously c
Injured. The men are all residents of r
Columbia. The wreck was caused by t
the train running into ' a landslide.
About 25 cars were reduced to splin- e
ters in the wreck. c
? r
ROANOKK Riven IN ri AMra <
I
II Car Tanka Wrecked Near Norfolk, f
Va., Explode. a
Norfolk, Fob. 26.?A 60-ton coal car ?
iji tke middle of a freight train on the x
Richmond division of the Seaboard Air
Line railway Jumped the track near t
the approach to the long Roanoke
river bridge en Sunday and knocked I
down an entire span of the structure. ?!
The engine and nine coal cars passed C
oa safely, but tke rest of the train t
plunged 40 foot Into the deep water of r
the river. x
The tank cars, filled with petroleum, a
exploded and set fire to the bridge and a
the portions of the cars above the wa- C
ter. The burning oil ran in a blaz- t
log stream down the river and for al- x
most 2 miles the Roanoke was a sheet r
of flames. Small craft were endangered
by the burning oil.
There were no lives loet. Flagman
Martin was slightly Injured by jump- r
lag. 8
r
Medlosl College to Open. C
Raleigh, Feb. 26.?The medical eel- ii
lege of the North Carolina university, I a
which Is located here by recent action s
of the university trustees, will open 1:
in September. Dr. Herbert A. Roy- t
ster, its dean, says not only will all d
the medical students who have taken E
the two-year course at the university
be here to take the additional two- G
year course, but many North Carollnans
now studying medicine In oth- I
sr states will come here to attend. a
II
Pioneer Missionary Passat Away. 9
St. Louts, Fab. ll.?~Rer. Joseph W. a
Cook. pioneer of Indian missionary t
work Jn Wyoming and ,the Dakotas, Is p
dead of valvular disease of the heart, a
He was enroute to Florida, and beoom- g
lag unable to travel was compelled to 9
step in St. Louis. He went to St.
Luke's hospital and regained there
until his death. Rot. Mr. Cook was
one of the best known Indian mission- v
ary workers In the west. 1
b
Cellsfl* Richly Endowed. 1
Durham, N. C.. Feb. 26.?B. N. Duke, b
formerly of Durham, now of New York, li
and the president of the American Tobacco
oompany, makes another notebit
gift to Trinity Methodist college at
this plaoe. He endows the chairs of G
political economy, German, the Ro- i<
manes languagea and applied mathe- e
mattes. These complete the college or- b
gaalsatlon. The gift is equivalent to t
9100.000. y
Charter for Now Bank.
Warroftton, Qa., Fab. 26.?A charter
has been applied for for (ho Citizens' t
bank of Warren ton, capital stock 996.* &
000, and same was opened for business, c
Partial organisation was perfected by o
the election of C. R. Fltspatrlck, cash- "
lor.
.
Tramps Killed In Wreok.
Leganeport, La., Feb. 26.?A wreck ?
eounred near Joaquin, Ton., last night, C
Ere care being ditched and two tram pa r
kUled oa freight train No. ?. Full par- i
i fHQllti are Sift ohtaisakla- t
WEROR'S YACHT
SLIPS FROM WHYS
Hiss Alice Eocsevelt Christens
the Vessel.
MOST SUCCESSFUL LAUNCHING
Lmldst the cheers of a Brillian Assemblage
and the Booming of Cannon
Meteor Glides Into the Sea.
American Flag Flew at Taffrall.#
New York, Feb. 25.?In a drizzling
ain and in the presence of a brilliant
suiuiBKc, aiuiuai viiuenuK ana me
oar of cannon the German emperor's
lew schooner yacht Meteor was
aunched from Shottcrs island today.
Unlike the weather, the arrangenents
were perfect and no untoward
ncident marred the occasion. The
resident and Mrs. Roosevelt, Prince
ienry and the distinguished party acompanylng
them were enthusiasticaly
cheered when they arrived at the
tlatform buiJt just back of the bow of
he Meteor. After greetings had been
ixchanged Miss Roosevelt stepped forrard,
and taking hold of a silvor cov red
bottle containing German champagne
broke it on the side of the vesel.
Immediately she seized a silver
ix and severed the rope which reeased
the weights holding the Meteor.
The vessel went gracefully into the
rater with the American flag breaking
tut at the taffrail. |
American and German national airs ; <
vere played and from the scores of
iraft containing excursionists came |
inthuslastic cheering. Miss Roosevelt
vore a dress of sapphire blue velvet,
i large black hat trimmed with osrich
feathers and a fur muff and boa.
FLUNKEYISM DENOUNCED.
I'
/Ice President of Georgia Society i
Creates Sensation. i 1
New York, Feb. 26.?Amid a scene
f confusion the banquet of the Georgia
society was concluded at Marlbor- 1
ugh hotel. I
James B. Gray, second vice president
f the Bociety, was the last speaker.
ie# launched into an attack on the I
opulsr demonstration accorded Prince
lenry. The diners were thrown into '
ronfuslon. and at the conclusion of hfs
marks most of them hurriedly left <
he room. i
"I do not approve of this reception 1
ind this great ovation of the American
people to a German paper admlal
which has itself denied scant oredt
to a rear admiral, an American."
dr. Gray said: "It is the height of
luakeyism. Neither do I approve the
lending of flunkeys by the United
Itates to the coronation of a British
aonarch."
]
rederal Prisoners Leave for Atlanta.
South McAlester. I. T., Feb. 26.? 1
Jnited States Marshal Hackett and 1
leputles left laBt night for Atlanta, !
la., with 16 prisoners sentenced to 1
he new federal penitentiary at the { i
cent term of court at Atoka. In the 1
umber are three train robbers, who
ire the last of the gang who held up 1
i Missouri, Kansas and Texas train at 1
Janey last summer. The arrival of i
he prisoners will be tbe first consign- 4
oent of prisoners from the Indian Ter- 1
itory at the Atlanta penitentiary.
West Virginia Rivers Rising.
Huntington. W. Va.. Feb. 26.?Heavy
alns which have fallen over West Vir;lnla
have caused the rivers to rise
acidly. The Ice tmrrt>n mnvmA In V.? t
luyandotte and Big Sandy this morn* 1
Dg. In the former all the timber rafts <
,nd small craft in the mouth of the l
tream'have been swept away, entail- <
ng heavy losses. Twenty feet of wa
er is predicted at Logan, in the Ouyan- <
lotte, and a similar rise in the Big <
landy at Williamson. 1
treat Plate Glass Company Formed. 1
St. Louis, Feb. 26.?-The St. Louts
'late Glass company has been formed
,nd will be incorporated under the
aws of Missouri with a cash capital of <
2,000,000. It is independent of the t
;lass trust and will be a competitor of 1
hat organization. By Nov. 1 it is ex- 1
Ia AV- ?1 A -a - '* '
wtcu w u?TO wi*J Piiui ?t wors WllD >
, capacity of 20,000 square feet of <
;lasa per day, giving employment to 1
00 men. 1
i
Body of Qlrl Found In Stump. I
Bonham, Tex., Feb. 25.?Parties out 1
talking discovered the remains of >
.ana May Prendergrast, aged 17, who
ias been missing since Dec. 23 last
'he girl had been murdered and her
ody concealed In a hollow stump, beag
much mutilated in the process.
Judge Jonee Will Deliver Oration.
New York, Feb. 25.?Judge Thomas
I. Jones, of Montgomery, whom Preslent
Roosevelt lately appointed Dnltd
States district judge of Alabama,
ias accepted the invitation to deliver
he oration at Grant's tomb In New
rork city on Memorial day.
Author of "Qoo-Ooo Eyes" Dead.
New York, Feb. 25.?John Queen,
he well known minstrel, is dead at
It. Vincent's hospital in this city of
onsumptlon. Queen was tlje author
f many popular songs, among them
Goo-Goo Eyes."
Severed Hie Head With Razor.
Vancouver, II. C., Feb. 25.?News
ras brought down by the steamer
Ilty of Seattle that Lulu Watts, a vatety
actress of Nome, attacked Jack
Cirk aid severed hie heed tram hie
sty xMfc i imr.
Any veteran, who contemplate* a
April 22nd to 25th, will receive
Robert E. Lev, and a copy of h
framing), if he will send ua hia n
and address of the Camo to which
J) Tour kMt roBlo to Hi
51 Cotton MltoMrtM It
V ^BRITV k Mompbla to IXlUm ai
I chmnn. TkMlnlM
T KSiKfllB OTeplac, after tlM arrl'
I V^B offerlnc you cIom oonn
wSfiflS UimTaaBta
L V. L It *01H. fewr tl f
EXPLODING BOILED
WRECKS STEAMBOAT
Fatal Accident Ocours on th?
Tennessee River.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER KILLED
Near Loudon, Tenn., tho Bollor of tho
Steamboat T. H. Bacon Explodes
With Disastrous Results?Passenger
Enroute from Philippines Injured.
Knoxvllle, Feb. 26.?The steamboat
T. H. Bacon was totally wrecked in
the Tennessee river T miles bslsw
Loudon this morning.
The boiler exploded, killing Bstil
Hudglns. assistant enatnear: nerhans
Fatally Injuring Robert Bird, a passenger,
who waa enroute home from the
Philippines, and seriously injuring Albert
Claiborne, the engineer, and Coak
Smith, a deck hand.
The boiler shot through the rear of
the boat after flret exploding, and
when it struck the water a second
explosion occurred. The steamer was
operated between Loudon and Kingston,
Tenn.
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
Volcano Kllaua Active?Ship's Stormy
Voyage?Coldest Weather Known.
Honolulu. Feb. 17, via San Francisco,
Feb. 25.?The volcano Kilaua is showing
signs of renewed activity. The
visitors to the crater last week found
newly risen lava and great heat.
The Oceanic steamship Sierra and
the Canadian-Australian liner Moana
both arrived today, the former from
Ban Francisco and the latter from Victoria,
after terrible experiences with a
itorm of which Hawaii had felt the of*
Fects slightly.
Yesterday was the coldest day ever
Felt here, the thermometer registering
as low as 52 degrees above sen
in the morning and showing the greatsat
fluctuation ever known here, for it
rose ?4 degrees during the day.
TRANSPORT'S STORMY VOYAGE.
Three Deaths on Trip and Two Men
Swept Overboard.
Ban^ Francisco, Feb. 26.?The Unitid
States transport Hancock arrived
loday from thfi Phlllnninee with X1 .
:abin pusingtri, 1,021 soldiers and SI
military prisoners. There were three
ieaths oa the voyage, whloh was a
itormy one, and two men were swapt
jverboard and drowned. The Roseirans,
which arrived last night,
brought K91 returning soldiers. Most
>f the troops belong to the Twentylacond
infantry.
Sixth Wtpek of Patrick Trial.
New York, Feb. 25.?The sixth weak
af the trial of Albert T. Patrick for
the murder of William Marsh Rica,
was begun today. Charles J. Jonas,
the valet of Mr. Rice, continued his
testimony. When court adjourned Frllay
Jones was identifying papers and
letters found among Rice's effects
when the police took charge of his
spartment and this line of examination
was continued today. Jones said
Sa htH ahnu/n oil ?? a?
? ??? ? v?? m wia ^uc i/aiyurB iu rti*
rick prior to the death of Mr. Rice.
Turning to Support of Llberala.
Kingston, Jamaica, rob. 26.?A let
or from an important buainosa house
it Cartagena, Colombia, says a num>er
of influential people, including
nerchants, are turning to the support
>f the Liberals through conviction that
the present government of Colombia
s trying to block the sale of the Panima
canal property to the United
States.
Punished for Maligning Hoheniollern*
New York, Feb. 26.?Henry Kress,
>f Union Hill, N. J., was beaten with s
typhon and is now in a hospital with
t fractured skull beoause he maligned
Ike Hohensollerns, and Prince Henry
in particular, in the presence of n
German bartender. The latter was ar
rested.
Cotton and Compress Burned.
Memphis, Peb. 26.?The plant of thg
Tupelo Cotton Compress oompaay at
Tppelo, Miss., together with 700 baled
cotton, was destroyed by ftre yesterday
morning. The total, less e?
raruttsraaE1
e of Gen. Lee ]
*u? DA??MUm A* I
i&cuuuig uic ivcuiiivu m% mm
a handsome picture of Genoral M
is farewell address (suitable foe H
tme and address, and the naae IB
i he belongs. H I
illu wilt bs ti? MerapbU TIM v
owa trslnn (two ench day) rroM M
id otbsr Texas clliM wl?hoa?
Imt* Memphis, raornlBf and S
pal of trains Tla all llrtoa. tfema w
actions and excellent serrloo. B
mtr Afnt, Utmii, Gs. A
?>nn Ml Tkttt Ar*t. SI. Ink, Ma
immv
TO BORE FOR NATURAL OAR.
Company Petitions Rome, tta, RouoeW
for Permit to Lay Pipes.
Roma. Ga., Feb. . fldell
and associates asked the casual! Itft
night to paRH an ordinance pstwltPi|
them to run pipes through the streefll
for the purpose of conraylhg gAs Hi
Rome.
They propose to bore far Mtanl
gas and conduet it to the etfcp. Til
council will hold another meeting gat
dlseuaa the proposition. . r.-n
8hooting Affray In Mergaw. '
Madison, Ga., Feb. M.?Races Up ?
hooting affray occurred qm the fhsH
lion of E. Ft. Cowan, in the aerthagg
portion of this county. In whteh agh
negro wps seriously and another as
rarely wounded. The flcht tost slaws
at a hot supper Riven by the a serosa
.for some church purpose. A gseg
many of them became intoxicated dwalng
the entertainmeat and the ret
started over a game of crape. The
sheriff is after the negroes who M the
shooting.
Zeigler Knocks Out Cereeraa.
Savannah, Feb. 25.?Owea etgler
and Tommy Corcoran, welterwel^ts,
met before the Savannah Athlette etoh
last night for a 25-roun4 ft set Pet
the southeasterly chaapl?i>|l%, Cer
eoran was knocked oat la the twetM
round, after making a feet and gases
contest. Zeigler leaves today fed it
Louis to second Tommy Felts fa Ma
fight with Harry Forbes for the had'
tern championship Thursday might.
Mistrial In Dsrtle Case.
Savannah. Ga? Feb. 26.?A mistrial
resulted Saturday in the case of W. O.
Dortic, under indictment for the kKl>
Ing of James Deegan Dec. 2T last. Ntas
of the jurors were for manslaughter
with mercy and three for manslsragh*
ter with recommendation to the ec*
treme mercy of the oeurt. Te tide
the majority would net agree aad
mistrial was declared.
LaGrange Paper Sold.
ij?urange, oa., Feb. 26.?Fuller M
Callaway. I-aOrange'e wholesale -Marchant,
has bought out Tha LaOrattge
Reporter and will make it ope at the
beat weeklies in the atate. Mr. Callaway
is a young merchant only tl
years old. He has been in tha mercantile
business for 14 years aa4 4?rit|
that time has built up tha largMi.fcMtnesa
of this city. .
Medical Association Maato.
Asheville, N. C., Feb. 26.?Tha Tl* fr
State Medical association, comyaaad
of the Carollnas and Virginia, opaaad
its fourth annual convention hara today.
The meeting promisee to ha
highly successful and ba attended
with a continual round of aodal faatures.
Tha conyentlaa adjoorna
Thursday.
Ohio Bank Clones Doors*
Washington, Fob. 26.?Tha eanltoller
of the currency thla morning received
a telegram stating that tha j
First National bank of Masai, A* 1
had closed its doors. <
Dserease In Internal
Washington. Feb. 25,?The
revenue for January. IMS, laenatgl
to ISO,856.772. a decrease fieua &mmvary,
1901, of $3,091,006.
Look Carefully
To Your Kidneys
/ i
Dr. Jenner's
Kidney Pills
\ ^
cause the kidneys to work m
nature intended they shatftUL
They build up the shraaka*
walls of the kidneys, as- aw known
remedy has besa fsaa4*
to do before. v
As a cure for urinary trssMa
they have no equal.
_ I
10, 35, so Csnts m
BOLD BY UNION DBV? #1.
vmvx,$.a