The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 21, 1902, Image 4
THE U.NJLO.N TIMES
PMMSIIED EVBKY FltlDAY
? hy thf
LJi\ 10 . \ iiAlKS L/i?i i"iVi \ ^
Rooms 1, 3. and 7, Bank Building
/AO. Jk. MAI HIS, liditor,
L. Young, Manager.
Registered a! the I'ostotlioe in Union
8. (J., a*- .-ecoud-class mail matter.
. 8U3SCRIPTION RATES
One year ----- - - ?1.0
Sit month? ----- 5U ceui
Three months ----- 25 cents
ADVERTISEMENTS
One *| utre. first insertion - - $1.0f
Every jbseqnent insertion - 50cents
Con acts for three montlis or lou^e
will h-> natla at reduced rates.
I/kv<!s inserted at 84 cents'a line.
Rejected manuscript will not be w
turned. Obituaries and tributes of re
pe.-f will'be charged for at half rates.
. UNION, 8. C., MARCH 21, 1902.
There seems to be some doubt a:
to whether the body found in th<
river recently was that of Warrer
the robber. It may be a fake t<
shield Warren.
r,M-" I 'O.i.af fin.la if. noodq #50
1 11 f L^Unn liuav uuviw iv y
000,000 more to meet the deiwandB o
the trade. Notwithstanding it i
now q billion foliar trust with a ver
large number of extensive plants. I
is impossible to supply the demam
of consumers.
Newberry College will have a da;
at the Charleston Exposition. J
will be April 1st. The Union Gradei
Schools contingent will be there oi
that day and Newberry and Unioi
will have an opportunity to sliaki
hands.
Report says the Pope has receive!
information of a serious situation ii
Ireland. It seems a general up-ris
ing of the Fenians is looked for. Thi
Vatican will possibly instruct tin
Irish clergy to hold uloof from thi
revolutionary agitation.
The Chinese rebellion is spreadim
iu the provinces of KwaogLi, Kwari]
Ung and Yunnan. General Ma. win
engaged the rebels at Fang Chung
was forced to retreat, after u tw<
J ' .. U/.iil?. '1*1. i.
un)- a uauu*. i nc rt*ut*i? cupiurei
Fan-* Chong, where they establishoi
headquarters. They killed and cap
tured nil the mandarins and lootei
the town.
It is stated that Senator Clark, o
Montana, is a likely candidate fo
president on the Democratic aide ii
the coining campaign. It will b
remembered that a certain Senato
Clark, from Montana, who was abou
to bo expelled from the Senate fo
bribery resigned his seat, presuui
ably to avoid this. Can this be th
same Clark?
The State Press Association wil
hold its annual meeting at George
town on April 12th. Don't forge
the date hoys. The editor of th<
Outlook promises to give us aroja
welcome. Let's see if we can't mak?
it a bigger thing than even our Char
leston trip was. Don't forget w?
will ?*tnn mt t Iia rofnrn rtn/1 fol^o i.
the big Kxposition. This time \v<
will see it in full blast and at its boat
Begin to make jour arrangement!
now. ICvery editor in the Stnti
should go this time.
We noticed the following in Th<
Stat> which may bo of interest i<
our ol i vetoraDH, and republish it fo
their benefit:
HOW POOli VKTK.KANS MAY AVOID OOIM
TO THK ALMSHOUSE.
The legislature during the aessioi
just closed passed an act providinj
that all who are in destitute ennui
tion and about, to be removed to ai
almshouse may by application to t
county comuiisHioncrs reorive su<-i
aid as is necessary to relieve tin i
needs. The amount lo bo given
left with lite board, hut .t should no
exceed '.ho p?v month of inuin
tonaneo an j.InfdiouiO
jo prevt .it, iinposition tho supi r
vivor ha* decided that nil npplic.it t
for the relief must have not oniy i
certificate from three taxpayer* l?u
also & guarantee from the c< up'
pe i ion oouril that tn: up:, ic.-.nt '
w ill, of ?- ?*. The application ?>;'*
bo -.o;<i i out in this form:
V.'c i-vrtifj that has i.o v:-i
ible means of support and tlmi lo- i
entitled to county r'iief ucl r t >i
provisions of the t..,i
190-, r quiring ti oil:! t V r in n
aionen, to relieve <h uii.it < ; Con
federal* loldiers a? their ovn hom- <
and we recommend Ji:*? < :< h re,:.be
granted.
Taxpayers.
We recommend that the above np
plication be granted
Co. fenalon lid. Richland Co., S. O
} ,GF,NJ-Rl r, N<: S NOTES.
Item* m" l.:i ' -~t i omle/iACil From
Ortr 1 aci vtfc.s For Quick
t uliug.
Georgetown ???!?* (o ho nfilioten J
with a ii > v has had several
fires recent ly l.y which considerable
! properly has boon loot.
* *
* 1
In a battle between the Russians j
and the Tunguses Thursday of last.
_ week, tl\o latter lost 200 of their 800
, men including their loader. It was
almost a wipe-out. 1
Portugese troops recently liberated
U 700 slaves from the strongholds of
.s the slave trades ut Pemba Bay,
i Portauual. after e desnorate fieht
with the traders.
* * *
|. OXE ('EXT A M 11,12 HATES.
Ono account Confederate Veteran
T Reunion at Dnllis Texas on April
22nd to 25th 1902, round trip tickets
will b sole via Seaboard Air Line
Railway Ht remarkably low rates. Ono
.cent a mile.
* *
Tho body of Bartow Warren is supposed
to have been found in the Kdisto
river last Friday. He was implicated
in tho express robbery which occured
at Branchvill a short time ago. Several
* express money package wore found
i in his pockets.
>
They are doing somo real lighting i
over in Colombia. In a battle last 1
\ .. *k? i i?
nrcn ai I'Uivr mu JVioa Iti t?8* i
f timated at $1,200 men. The Rebels
4 lost fifteen colonels and majors, and
seventeen ofTieers of lower rank. That
^ sounds like getting down to business ,
t in earnest.
:1 * # *
The negroes of the Danish West 1
Indies, our new purchase, are jubilant
ov?*r the belief that the purchase
1 of the islands means universal suffr:l
age and ollice holding for them, and
^ threaten trouble if tlie sale to the U.
n S. is defeated by the Danish Diet.
Poor dupes.
B * * 1
* i
Greenville citizens hare invited the i
' South Carolina division of the United
l confederate Veterans to hold their |
. next unumul re-Union in that city.
p It is up to General. Walker to accept 1
the invitation. Spartanburg is also ]
e after the re-Union, which means t
s Greenville will have a hard pull tc i
get the Vets.
* * 1
Ifenry X. Taylor of Hartford Conn., (
? who had after a lifeof toil saved up
o ?700. nurehased rnn-Oown
upon which to ppetk1 the remainder
() of his days, a few days ago he noticed
h strange fluid oozing from the ground
behind hi~ garden, lie took a bottle
I of it to a chemist. It was a fine
i- quality of oil. The farm cannot nqw
j be bought for $25,000.
* *
*
James Dick, the "Rubber King"
f of London on his death bed bequeathr
ed $500,000 for distribution among
tl his employers. Deleft $5,000,000 to
e charities Here is a pointer for Carnegie.
This is putting money where
r it will do the most good, and will
t gladden more hearts and relieve
r more suffering and want than all of
Andrew Carnegie's fine libraries.
% ?
O *
Representative Randell, of Texas
has introduced a joint resolution ex,
tending spmputhies to the brave
Doers, and appealing to the British
Government to cease hostilities, and
t requesting our President to tender
p t he good offices of this Government.
I Mr. Cochran, of Missourie made a
fervent speech denouncing the pre0
sent administration's courso in the
* matter.
} * *
Jjt
1 Prince Henry has finished his tour
i in American and has set sail for home
in g '-man war vessel. Kmperor
Wilhelm his brother, is abroad a
Herman buttle ship and will probably
3 meet Prince Henry at sea and take
him on hoard to hear his account of
hi- tiii'>i'ic>tii trip It is reported that
Pnnce Henry will again visit. Amerij
van inc. gnil". Hecei-ined well pleased
f with hi .rip tlwough the United
Slates
* *
4 *
lnc-lr;< * i'rviiilent Roosevelt's
t d>rt!;h'e ' f.-s A.yu to the coronation
L, which !:.i n heralded abroad for
s i.-.u- time without denial has at last
, been knocked into a cocked hat. It
Ii-h been decided that it would not be .
- I
t I tr< ?<.?I pol.t: s to n I low thedaughter of ,
flit* of the United States to s
' I i' present at 1 lie crowning of a j.
King, hi.(I poor Alice is deprived of ^
her anticipated taste of royally.Jbut t
lnts I i-ci, promised a trip to Kurope x
and to Germany We think it. would i
have been bad taste to allow her to ,
i attend the coronation. ,
* *
* t
V ! There seems to lie more trouble t
, brewing between c.pitol and labor. <
: i The Pennsylvania coal mines are
. demanding nn eight iiour scale. It is i <
i ! doubt fill if tiic operators will acceed t
j jir.d a strike may follow. The opertors i i
n 1 V..I1 ? '
... . ?4?t 11?% i iiniin ui itiuHa. navo (
y demanded a 10 per cent, advance in i
wages nnrl say nothing less will satisfy
them the mar.ngomont lmve offered
a 6 per cent, advance, the result is in ;
1* doubt.
The big strike of the freight haul- j 1
lers of Boston, Mass. was declared t
IT !nv! Frid iy. Their differences were ,
. unicBbly urran^Ofl by the National
civic Federation. But the lumber
- handlers B'rike i* getting serious and '
SO,000 to i>0,000 men may be called
, out.
i
The News From Washington. Wk
(B;, Our Rogular Correspondent.)
While the terms" of agreement be- 11
tween the beet sugar republicans, as Al
r.hey have como to be called, and the It
vpuiSJican organization of the House If
have not been announoed, It la believed
that they will bind the party
bo voto for the Ways and Means bill
granting 20 per oent redaction of the
Dingley tariff rates on Caban imports,
to be met with a similar redaction on Wk
American goods going Into Caba, the
concession to be limited to September
1st., 1008. and the whole accempanied ?
by the pledge of the leaders that the
Senate will not amend the measure
by increasing the rate or extending 8P
the time limit. "IDi
The demand of Senator Berry of Ef
Arkansas for a report on the joint .
resolution amendingthe constitution til
to permit of the election of Senators
bj popular vote was met with the ??
promise of Senator Burrows, Chairman
of the committee to which the
resolution had been referred, that it
would be reported in the near future
and since then the democratic senators
have been rigorously agitating
the qusetion. Senator Vest of Missouri
is opposed'to the change and
Senator Morgan of Alabama declined
to tell me where he stood, but the
rpirmi nrlfr nf thn
most of whom I have spoken to on
the subject, seem to favor it and some
of them say that they believe it will
be made a campaign issue if the
resolution is defeated at this session. ^
Colonel Bryan was at the Capitol
Thursday of last week and saw many
of the Senators and Representatives
in regard to this question.
It is a serions question whether
the Hague treaty promotes the ends
desired. It is favored by many
humane persons because they hope ^
it will make war less terrible. Others
equally humane contend that the
more terrible war Is, the more care
nations will take to avoid it, but there
is no doubt that the most humane
mothes prompted the Senators to
ratify tho treaty.
Following closly upon the resifna- ?
tion of Secretary Long comes the
announcement that Civil Servioe
Commissioner Rodenberg has resignad
his position, presumably for the
purpose of entering the field of active
politics. The appointment of Mr. O
Rodenherg's successor is awaited 13
with considerable interest as upon the O
personnel of the commission depends, fg
to a very large extent, the effectiveness
and integrity of its work. Mr.
Rodenberg was never regarded as a
very strong advocate of the principles
which brought the commission into H
existence but he has carried out the J||
provisions of the law not the less H
faithfully. 11
The Senate has devoted itself all
the past week to the consideration of
the ship subsidy bill although there Ol
is not the slightest reason to believe ?that
a single vote has been changed
by the debate.
Its sponsors, Senator Frye and
Hanna, e'xpress themselves as con- R
ident that the bill will pass and will O?1
be received with approval by the j*!'1
House and will become a law; bat
ather republican senators, have told jgg
me that they believe that it has
little chance in the lower chamber.
After passing the rural free delivery jnu:
bill, so amended as to provide lor a ??
salary not to exseed $600 per annum V
lor rural carriers, the House turned cop
its attention to the consideration of .. .
the postoffice appropriation bill and ?
passed it on Friday. Saturday was
ievoted to the passage of private sub
bills. This is the appropriation bill tlon
that the House has disposed ef this gix
session. A resolution was adopted by
;he House on Friday authorizing the
President to invite the families of 'or
he Count de Rochambeau, and the Hoi
Marquis de la Fayette, and the pso- u^e
do of France to be present at the .
inveiling of the statue of Rocham- *
jeau at Washington on May 24th., Cart
ind appropriating $20,000 to defray flue
ho expenses which would be incurred, e?
The President's veto of a bill re- ^
nioving the stigma of having been m
'a deserter from the navy" from ths
'ecord of John Glass,-his first veto, M
>y the way,-has caused general
cconsideration of similar bills in the
omwiittecs of Congress. These bills
irst provide that "honorably dis- B
sharged" shall be placed after the M
i a me of men who have deserted, B
md sooner or later there appears 1
mother bill affording the former de- \
lorter a pension. Many of these bills
vivo been passed in former years and *
he President doubtless realized that t
he veto of the first such bill that t
same to him for approval would check
he pr-ietice. I have in mind a similar. 11
'bought not precisely analagous case, C
vhic.li happened during ths Fifty- B
lixlh Congress. A bill was passed .
jlacing "honorably discharged" after
ho name of a man who stood on ths 8
cord us "dishonorably discharged." t
>;ter a bill was passed "to correct
in error" in the case of the same
Hi- n. He had been an officer and was
ovine courtmartialed for drunkness,
he last instance having been while
duty in time of rar. The last bill
< f'.rtb that "honorably discharged
was an erroneous entry inasmuch Is
the man was an officer and had not It
? it ;ru-d ?tid therofore he was entitled I
:o retired pay. He now draws the
rtuired pay of acolouel." ?t
VV ?? t rust that theChiua war will be
o? short duration. The jaW breaking ll
'ri'.'S of the Spaniards were enough Ij
Logive one the lock-jaw, but when It j
koines to Hwang, Ung Yunang, Bum 1
hung, Whang Bang, Kang Fya, Fang Bj
3hnng and such like excuse us. <
Bubeoribe fox Tho Tiim ^
mm in
The big store is now beii
4 EW SPR I N
Our buyers have have just returned
ent about two weeks studying and select
ess Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Fancy Goo<
:c. It will be a regular feast for the ladie
lat are coming in every day.
RESS GOODS. S
Mr. Jas. F. Powell, assisted by Miss Mae Schoppaul,
Miss Minnie Qregory and Miss Bculah
Edge, will take pleasure in showing you through
the dress goods, silks, trimmings, white goods, etc.
OTIONS.
Miss Virginia Hamilton will be pleased to show
her many friends through this department that is
being rapidly filled with the latest fads in fancy f
goods and email notions. ^
IILLINERY.
Miss Thorn from New York is in charge of this
department, ably assisted by Misses Roberta and
Sallie Hix. Long experience, fine work, promptness
and an emmense line will ensiire you a profitable
visit to this department. ?
ENT'S FURNISHINGS.
(Innt .Tntinnnn < ?* -f *U:_ J a a
w wuuovu iv HI uuaigc ui biiio uupurciurDD*
It will be a great treat to see the new stylish neckties,
collars, cuffs, shirts, etc. Dainty styles to
suit the most fastidious, even the gent with blue
hair and curly teeth.
1
Grand Spring Opening Wedr
Don't miss tills grc
lsplay or Dress Oooe
rolderles. Millinery
to., ever Dronglit to t]
Dr tne ladles.
rpuT? "Pi A rfiT7 TCf nr i.mnT-nci
Aim Ayj3.XU JLO VV UlUi^l ?iO.
HTML DRY fit
aposite Hotel Union.
WANTED! TUC
eliable man as Manager of a Branch I I I
ce we wish to open in this vicinity.
e is a good opening for the right man.
dly give good reference when writing.
A T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE, * * '
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
strated catalogue Acts, stamps. 6-Gt I/1
fe notice in looking over an old
j of the Tri-Weoklj South Caroan
published in Columbia, bear- One hundred
date Sept. 24th, 1864, that the
scription price for the daily edii
is $20 for 6ix months or $15 for
months for the Tri-Weekly edi- EVERY JOB Gl
i. Just think of it, $40 a year
a little four column folio daily, 4-~ -u.~ ,
v would our great dailies of today tftKG HO
to get such a price for thir issue US
in times as large as the South
olinian? Money must have been PHMC I H
h in those davM. UU 111 L. LLJ
That we are
I A stable
tfOMAtiS RELIEF ^ I
L really healthy woman has lit- *
le pain or diaoomlort at the
nonstrual period. No woman _
leeds to have any. Wine of
Jardni will quiokly relieve those Reasonable
marling menstrual pains and
he dragging head, back and __ mmm
ids ?/>Vioo ??"?J 1? '
ojr iuung of M ' k#
he womb and Irregular menses. I
flfI9IEofCARDUl|
iu brought permanent relief to ^
,000,000 women who suffered! h *
very month. Jt makes the men-! I ^R
trual organs strong and healthy. I
t is t-lw> nmvlalnn "
, . ?vu lUOUU uy nBr
ore to give women relief from W I We have the
he terrible aches and pains wl/ich B ^ g St.61*
illght so many homes.
Oimkwood.U., Oct. 14, 1900. B Wfmm (MB (
I have bMD vary alok for aoraa time. > M B "
waa taken with a severe pain in my M WW B M
ide and could not get any relief until I | II ww
tried a bottle of Wine of Oardui. De- '
ore I had taken all of It I waa rolteved. B > , ,
rS5dirt?f?^oi^y *** yoa * I And they are beau!
Maa. U. A. Voowr. ment.
^avadrloa and I Iterators, addmaa,irtTlnasTBP- B
oma,"The Advisory Departm. i t/'Tna B
SBantKiga lledlclaa Co*, Oha/uncoes. Tana. B
- 9 QRAHAH <
i
1 (in:
ag rapidly filled v
I G GOO
from Greater New York 1
ing the newest creations it
[Is, White Goods, Laces, En
ic Inoalo n XT nf
ro i.v owv tuv luvbijr ai i "i
SHOES.
This department is a store within
J. B. Morgan and Chas. W. Gofort
pared to show to their numerous cu
toes in men's and ladies' low quartei
and button. A large assortment
make your selection.
SLOTHING and HA1
Messrs. Paul B. Garner and Th
havo their large clothing room weU
smart patterns and some of the
They will be pleased to show you t
IRESS MAKING.
We have succeeded in getting ^
Baltimore, to take charge of this d<
cordially invite the ladies to this
guarantee you the latest style and
had.
lesday, March 26, I
j>at event, gro
5B, SilliB, Lace;
, Fancy wr ov
i nlon. A. grea
DAY MARCH 26
I0DSC0ME
R. P. HARRY,
REALTt
. A CAR LOAD OF . . .
HILL BUG<
different styles of Vehic
4.^ ? i. i?
uuur tu oeieuL irom.
JARANTEED FOR 12 LONI
isk. A blind man can
and make no mistake.
OK AND BE CO
the people to buy 3
je, wagon or harnes
full of horses and mi
suit the times.
JVERY
ay shape day or nigh
? prioes and careful c
|\J Q O/
IX Ob DV
ter Eg!
i most complete ass
Eggs ever seen in th
vi it; to i
tied Don't fail to call and *ee
CI ildren are especially invited
& ESTES, " The p??
Si.;
rith
PS.
where they
i Millinery,
rsbroideries.
new goods
? i
itself. Messra*
;h are now preistomers
the new
rs, oxfords, lace
from which to
rs.
.oruas Hawkins
tilled with coae
newest we area,
brough.
liss Osborne, of '
?partment. We
departmet, and
best work to
90^
S, X^SXXL?itle?,
t f east
!, 1902.
Mgr. *
1ING.
ry v I?* /-*
:les on our
C MONTHS
buy from
NVINCED /our
bugs
from,
lies to
?pfr,
it.
iriver?.
?s!
ortm?nt ^
is city
IOC
! this aa??rt?
t.
cy Grocer*.