The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 18, 1902, Image 8
Ntirf M. HalMM, Ph. Q. Hgr,
HOLMES 8c MOO
fi Papers of Garden See
eldest and best house i
White and Bed.
HOLMES S MOO
Under He
BOTH Pt
Ordinance
?RANTING 8PLCIAL LICENSES, 1?Y
TOWN OF UNION, 8. C , FOR TI1E
FISCAL YEAR nEUINNINO MAY* 1,
1902.
Be it ordaineil by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the town of Union, S. C.. in
Council assembled and by the authority
of same.
That every person, Dim, company or
corporation engaged in, or intending lo
engage in any trade, business or profession
hereinafter mentioned, within the
limits of the town of Union, shall first
obtain a license from the said Clerk
and Treasurer, and all licenses herein
mentioned shall be non-transferable except
by special permission from the
Mayor or Town Council, and jier annum,
if not otherwise specially provided. And
all licenses shall expire on May 1, 1903,
but may be revoked at any time by the
Mayor or Town Council.
Section 1. No person, firm or corporation
shall be engaged in, prosecute or
carry on auy business, occupation or
profession hereinafter mentioned without
first receiving from the town Clerk and
Treasurer, upon the order of tire Mayor,
a special license therefor, to wit:
Sec. 2. Every itinerant, trader or
other person (except licensed auctioneers)
offering for sale or fattemptiug to sell by
sample within the town at public outcry
or otherwise any goods, wares, merchandise,
fancy articles, spectacles jewelry,
pictures, notions, or other articles of
like character or kind, shall pay in advance
a license of not less than two
f$2 00) dollars per day, eight ($8^)0) dollars
per week, or fifty ($50.00) dollars per
5ear in the discretion of the Mayor or
'own Council.
Sec. 3. Every itinerant physician or
vendor or seller of medicine, patent or of
his own make, or practicing as an itinerant
his profession or calling, shall pay a
license of not less than five ($5.00) dollars
per day or twenty ($20.00) dollars per
week in the discretion of the Mayor or
Town Council.
Sec. 4. Every person or persons peddling
or selling within the corporate
limits, fruit, poultry, vegetables, butter,
eggs or other like articles of produce,
- shall pay a license of twenty ($20.00)
dollarsper annum. Provided, that this
section shall not he held to apply to
sellers of produce and like characters
nuwd on farms in Union connty, S C.
ofcc. 5. Each and every dealer or company
retailing fresh meats, such as beef,
?^ mutton, pork, fish or oysters and the
like, shall pay a license of fifty ($.">0.00)
dollars uer vear and shall have a tWwf
place of business, and said dealer shall
not be permitted to sell from any other
place
Sec. 6' Each and every dealer or company
retailing fresh meats, such as mutton,
beef, pork, and the like, without
privilege of selling fish or oysters, shall
pay a license of thirty-tive ($35.00) dollars
per year, and shall have a fixed place
of business, which said place shall be
mentioned in the license, and said dealer
shall not be permitted to sell from any
other place. Provided that section five
of this ordinance shall not apply to persons
selling any of the aforesaid kinds ol
meat in quantities of not less than one
quarter of the animal. Such person 01
persons desiring to sell by the quartet
shall first apply to the Mayor for a permit.
which shall be granted upon the
filing of au affidavit setting forth the
following facts: 1. The name and
post office address of the person proposing
to sell. 2. That the animal or animals
to be butchered was born and
raised on or upon the farm of the pre
posed vendor. 3. That the meat to b<
offered is in sound and wholesome con
? dition.
Upon making said affidavit, the Mayoi
shall issue au order to the Clerk and
Treasurer of the town of Union, S. C ,
to grant said vendor a penult to sell said
meat without license.
Each dealer in fresh fish and ovsters to
gether $ 5u Oi.
Each dealer in fresh Hah and
oysters together, per day not
less than 5 OC
Each dealer in fresh fish or oysters
separate 50 OC
Each dealei in fresh tlsh, with
privilege of having one person
peddle on the street 50 <>0
Each additional peddler 25 OC
Each oyster salo>n with privi
lege of selling bulk oysters
per year 10 OC
Each oyster saloon serving
oysters alone, per year 5 00
Each and every person running
an ice wagon or dealing in
ice 10 0C
T.lwort/ foo/l un/l Hilln*"l-l "
A^ITVI/) icou rtiiu nrtico Otauit^l
not including street carriages
or drays 50 ?X)
Each agent or dealer (who has
no annual license) selling
mules or horses $"> 00 per day
or $'20 00 per week, or mules
and horses at auction i>er
day 10 00
Each person making a business
of buying and selling
cattle, hog-?, sle ep, and such
like for profit or gain, per
annum 25 00
For each restaurant 25 00
For each itmeraat plumb ?r 10 00
For each barber shop with one
chair r> 00
For each barber shop with
more than one chair 10 00
For each shooting gallery 10 00
For each skating rink $5,00
per month, or per year 10 00
For each railroad for business
done within the State and
0* f?Ending that done
Maurice A. Moora
RE'S PHARMACY,
id for 5c, bought of the
n America. Onion Sets,
IRE'S PHARMACY,
>tel Union
IONES 98.
without the State 150 00
Foi each two-horse carriage,
buggy or hack kept for hire
outside of a livery stable 15 00
For each oue-horse carriage,
buggy or hack kept for hire
outside of a livery stable 10 00
For each person, persons or
company keeping bicycles
for rent 10 00
For each 3-horse or more dray 15 00
For each two-horse dray 10 00
For each one-horse dray 5 00
For each boot or shoe black
with privilege of chair on
street 5 00
For each photograph gallery 10 00
For each itinerant photographer,
per day 1 00
For each billiard room 25 00
For each ten pin alley 50 00
For each circus, per day 100 00
For each side show, per day 25 00
For each opera house 25 00
For each lecture, musical entertainment,
play or show
for reward outside of opera
house (in discretion of the
Mayor) 5 00
For each itinerant sewing machine
agent or dealer 10 00
r or eacn agent or solicitor tor
subscription for shares or
stock of any non-resident
Building and Loan Association,
per day 25 00
For each Hying jenny 50 00
For each (lying jenny, per day,
week or month in the discretion
of the Mayor.
Fair, concerts, festivals or parties for
gain on Main street, per night or day,
not less than one dollar and at the discretion
of the Mayor.
Exhibitions outside of opera house or
upon the streets in the discretion of the
Mayor.
Express company and oil company
transacting and doing business in this
town and other point or points within
tins State, for corporations other than
the government of the United States, its
officers and agents.
Express company $75 00
Oil company 50 CO
Each telegraph company operaating
an oflice within the incorporate
limits -of the
town of Union shall pay a
license per annum of 50 00
Each telephone company transacting
and doing business
between any points in this
town or any other point or
points in this State for individuals
or corporations other
than the government of the
United States, its officers and
agents 50 00
Each surveyor 5 00
Each agent or dealer in maps,
books, periodicals and other
like articles, two dollars per
day or per year 10 00
, Each person, persons or com,
pany selling coal for profit
I or gain 10 00
Each wood yard 5 00
r Each cottonseed buyer, except
, for local mills 15 00
. Each cotton seed oil mill, in
eluding seed buyers therefor 25 00
, Each c.?tton buyer 10 00
. Each fruit tree agent 5 00
Lunch dealers, per day 1 00
. Each ice cream saloon 5 00
Each person selling ice cream on
, street 5 CO
j Each oculist or opician, itenerant
j?er day 5 00
. Each undertaker or embalmer,
I either 15 00
. itinerant stove dealers, per day 2 50
3 For each pawn broker 25 00
. Auctioneer in bouse or on
street, per day, not less than 1 00
r Bill P'>-ters, posting, tacking
I or distributing 10 00
Bill posters, itinerant, not less
I I than, per day 1 00
Dog", male, (??ik1 tag 25c) 1 (X)
. Dogs, female, (and tag 25c) 2 00
, I For each and every business not specified
alx>ve shall be charged at the discretion
of the M lyor or Town Council
I Sec. 8. Any person, persons, company,
firm or corporation embraced
l or mentioned in any of the foregoing
sect ions or section of this ordinance
and required therein to obtain license
or to pay for the performing or ear1
rying on of their respective business
or for the transaction of the same,
who shall fail, refuse or neglect to
1 pay the license or amount therein
| specified in advance, and each and
every person, firm or corporation
I giving, showing, or attempting to
,! give or show any of the performances,
shows, or exhibitions without, having
received and paid for their license to
, do so, and any person or persons,
firm or corporation violating any
part or parts of this ordinance, shall
be subject to and for and required to
pay a fine of rot less than one dollar
per day for each and every day so
offended, or not more than one hundred
dollars per day, or to be imprisoned
and made to work on the streets
and public places of the town for not
more than thirty days for each day
so offended, and at the discretion of
the Mayor or Town Council.
Sec. 9. That ail licenses herein
mentioned are due and collectable
beginning May 1, 1902.
Done and ratified in Council assembled
under the hand of the Mayor
and seal of the council this the ninth
day of April. 1902.
Attest: Macbeth Young,
W. D. Arthur, Mayor.
Clark and Treaa, ,
POSSE ON TRAIL OF
DESPERATE BANOI1
Will Storm Their Mounti
Stronghold.
BLOODY BATTLE MAY REtl
The Men the Officers Are Purei
Are Notorious Poetcfflce Thie'
Known as the Wr-laht and Tam
ton Gang.
Chattanooga, April 15.?A specie
The News from Bristol, Tenn., saj
telephone message from Gate C
Va., says:
A large force of heaTlly armed p
ed men is on the trail of the Wr:
and Templcton gang of outlaws
the purpose of drlTing them f
their mountain stronghold and
bloody battle Is expected when
forces meet. The officers now cl
to have positive proof that the g
was the one which robbed the R
olds store and postoffice at Purch
Scott county, Va., last Wednei
night, and the store and postofflci
Skelton, Tenn., Saturday morn
Much excitement now pre^
throughout those portions of Vlrg
and Tennessee. Merchants all <
that county have stationed guard
their stores.
TUNNEL UNDER 8T. LAWREIN
Vanderbilt-Webb Interests Propos<
Construct Largest In World.
New York, April 16.?An app
tlon by the Vanderbilt-Webb inter
for power to construct, maintain
operate a subway under the 8L 1
rence between the south shore and
city will come before the railway <
mission of the privy council this w
says a Montreal dispatch to
Times. The plans which are noi
Ottawa indicate that the tunnel
bo the largest in the world.
It will begin at the south shore i
Longueull, pass under 8L Helsni
land, thence to the city to a cei
point of the east end, where the
tral station will he erected. The
nel will not only be a medium fox
Quebec Southern trains and for <
trie street cars, but for the interch
lng of all business traffic and con
nication .between the south shore
Helens island and Montreal.
The subway will have two tt
each 27 feet wide and 21 feet 1
That for cars, passengers and fre
will be double tracked. The se<
will be for teams and pedestr:
having drives and footways. The
is estimated at from $4,000,000 to
000,000.
OVATION TO PRESIDENT PAl
Cuba's Executive Bids Friends I
Uiall C.-4. d? ?
...U vaiv* ? ' nanvg uounxi
New York, April 16.?Thomas H
da Palma, president-elect of C
took leave today of his friends of
tral Valley, N. Y., among whom he
lived during 18 years of exile fron
country. A large crowd gathere
his old home early and escorted
to the station, where another 1
crowd had assembled. The locnl
unteer firemen and schoolchlli
headed by the village band, pari
and nearly every one In the crowd
fled either an American or Cuban
Farewell addresses in behalf of
citizens were made by the Rev. 1
Harding and Irving Washburn, and
Palma made a brief response.
President Underwood, of the
railroad, gave President-elect Pi
the use of his private car for the
to New York. It waa 10:40 whei
reached that city.
Mr. Palma will remain in Mew '
until tomorrow, when he Starts s
for Cuba. He will reach Havani
May 9, the day before the Cuban
gross convenes.
Another Big Beaumont Deal.
Beaumont, Tex., April 16/?The
terprlse savs: Th? ? -
- MV ucno OUlUe p\
that Mr. Richard H. Edmonds, ei
of The Manufacturers' Record, In
pany with Mr. McCue, had effect
big deal here, which would hare
Important bearing on this ofl Held
confirmed today by the annottncei
that Mr. Edmonds had secured
controlling interest in the Gladys
property, which Includes aibout
acroB of proven oil land and aboi
ICO acres of land adjacent to the 1
Five Children at a Birth.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. April
Isaiah Rhodes, of Baileys Gap. U
county, announced in this city tha
daughter, Mrs. James McOowan,
28, of Tuckers Corners, a haml<
Ulster county, has given birth to
children, all girls, and that all ar
ing well. Mrs. McOowan's other
dren are a son and a pair of twins
Death of William H. Walls*
New York, April IA?Willlan
Wallace, & prominent member oi
produce exchange and known at
grain men all over the United Si
is dead. He was a nephew of Ji
Wallace, one of the trgt preslden
the New York chamber of comm
Rev. Samuel SmvUs Dead.
Philadelphia, April IA?The
Dr. Samuel ScortDe, assistant p
of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
here today of a complication of
eases. He was a son ut the lata H
Ward Baecfcav.
. . A 4k . .a ... -
BURSTING GUN DERIS
rs PERTH TO SAILORS
tin Eleven Killed on the British
Battleship liars.
ilt twelve-inch gun exploded
ling *cc,dent Occurred During Practice.
Breach of Weapon Blew Out After It
p)a. Had Twice Miaaed Fire?In Addition
to the Killed Many Are Injured.
j t0 Queenstown, April 15.?Gunner Lieur|
a tenant H. S. Bourne. Lieutenant Mll!lty,
ler and ntn? bluejackets were Instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by the
Acfe. bursting of a 12-Inch gun on board the
ight British first class battleship Mars durfor
ing gun practice off Berehaven. In
rom addition several men were Injured by
I a the explosion.
the xhe breech of the gun blew out
aim after it had twice missed Are. The
;*ng bodies of the two men who were sight,
oy?' lng the gun were scattered to pieces
and blown overboard. The Injured seaiday
men were brought ashore here today.
9 at
IBS- AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION.
'ails
;lnia Convention Being Held at Wheeling,
aver w, Va.?Many Delegates Present.
?t Wheeling. W. Va., April IB.?The
opening session of the Amalgamated
association was called to order At 10
ICE. o'clock this morning by President
Theodore Shaffer in the Carroll club
* auditorium with over 200 delegates in
attendance.
Ilea* The address of welcome on behalf
eats of the city was delivered by Mayor
and Andrew T. Sweeney and was responded
to by President Shaffer and Assist,
the ant Secretary Tlghe, the latter a
;om* Wheeling man. The convention then
eek, went into executive session and conThe
aideratlon of credentials was taken up.
v at 'It is believed the wage committee
will will report favorably on the recent
agreements entered into with the
near American Tin Plate, American Sheet
OtA.1 A ??I w? w
.? unci, nwvuvBu Ditwi nuup ana ne*
ltral public Iron and Steel companies, and
Cen- that the convention will ratify what
tun- has been done. Ther? is much inter'
the est in the presidency. Shaffer is an
elec* avowed candidate for re-election and
an? Assistant Seeretary Michael F. Tlghe
imu- is being boomed by his admirers. Sec,
St retary John Williams will be re-elected
without opposition so far as can be
ibes, seen now.
Ugh. lght,
THREE MEET INSTANT DEATH.
cond
lans, Royal Blue Line Express Runs down
cool Trio of Men.
> |B.- Philadelphia, April IB.?Ralph D.
Clark, Joseph White and William Benson
were run down and instantly kill.MA.
ed by a Royal Blue line train on the
Philadelphia and Reading railway topore
day at Langhorne, a short distance
ry. from this city.
Istra- Clark and White were painters em!nK.
nUvul Kv *K.
'UW?< v\j // vuv AWHUiu? wiuyouj auu
Cen- Beacon was a negro resident of Langi
has home. Clark and White stepped out
i his of the way of a coal train directly In
d at front of the Royal Blue express bound
him 'or New York. Beacon attempted to
arge cross the tracks and was hit by the
vol- same train. The bodies of the men
Iren, were horribly mangled.
ided,
car- Took Brother's Place as Prisoner,
flag. El Paso, Tex., April 16.?A reporl
the from Parral, Mexico, says that Charlei
f. C. Gilbert Webb, who was recently cap
I Mr. tured there by Post Office Inspectoi
Fredericks, of Denver, and an El Pasc
Brie detective, Is no longer In Jail, but that
ilma the suspect's brother, Lester Webb
trip has in some mysterious manner sub
a he atltuted himself for the prisoner. Webl
was wanted In Idahe for stage rob
fort: hery and was captured after a chas<
outhi of nine years. The application to Mex
i oil lco for an extradition warrant resulte<
con- In the prisoner entering a plea tha
' the wrong man had been arrested.
Zumbrook Makes New Record.
|. Springfield, 111., April IS.?la the 1c
ubll c ca! Young Men's Christian assoclatioi
dltor* Indoor athletic meeting, Frank Zum
com- brook made a new national record fo
OU m I UUU1A O *v?
an 7H inches'- The record has been hel
wae by Bwfc, c>f Portland, Ore., with 1
nent feet 6% lnchA*- The local associatto:
the la affiliated wlt?h the national organ
Cltr zatlon, and He^k^BOok'e record wll
100 stand as officdsd.
it v *
hill. Princess ?Uda?w41f Imprisoned.
Cape Town, April TB.?princess Ha<
aowlll, accused of Jorgery In conne<
15.? hoe with notpg purporting V? hav
Ister I* fflgnsd toy the late Ceclf /Ihodei
t hist ea committed to Jail today hecaua
agedl of the withdrawal of her bondtfmen <
?t lot their bond. The trial of the prJncer
flyet will begin next Monday,
e do- chll
Whale Off Florida Coast,
i. Jacksonville, Fla., April 15.?Caj
tabs Marlow, of the schooner Irma, r
e. ports that a mammoth whale, fully t
a H. to* long, Is stranded on the beieh o
f the E?wt Pass. The whale la stm atfe
aiong 11 evidently went In on high tide as
Ates, struggles to escape has dug
ames kMli which holds It prisoner.
its of
erce. lorry Howard's Trial Begins.
Frankfort, Ky? April 16.?The tri
of Berry Howard, r^Bell count
Her. i charged with being r^t;, 3 W?ve prln<
aetor i J>els In the murde- ' lhOoet*
died ( was begun In ^ tent, n f clrci
: die- ?mrt this mofQck to fu I VD
J. "~f , J1
& - A
AH of The Ne\*
SPRING
HAVE ARRIVED JLT <
HAVE THE GRE
For $1 ai
To be found. Call
BAILEY & I
MEN S OUT]
GRASP THE 01
Of getting a Good E
offered you. We h
Sty
to aeleot from and yon d
us to order for we oarrj
have
ROCK HILL
of all styles. If you want a Bugf
Harness come and look orer our s
sell you.
REMEMBER YOU TAKE
you buy and we guarantee what v
GREEN 6
LEADERS IN VEHICL:
UNION CARRL
' Are the people to see t
REPAI
; High Grade Trimming and
i Get their estimate before bnvinor
UNION CARRL
W. F. HUGHE*
i NEXT TO GREEN &
I *
: -4DR. I. M
^ DEM
\ Crown and Bridge
j Work a Specialty.
' G. C. Brown & Co., '
; DECORATORS, |
j Painting and Paperhanging,
X RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ,
3 <
o Orders can be left and sam- i
[j pies seen at Mr. T. E. Bailey's !
Furniture Store. 16-it p |i
HONEY TO LOAN
i.
c" On farm lands. Easy nayments. No '
e commission charged. Borrower pays
Bi actual cost of perfecting loan. Interest
ie seven per oent, up, according to securety. ^
JOHN B. PALMER A SON,
'27-0 mo. Columbia, S. C.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ]
0. All persons having claims against the j
estate of Jerry Jeter, deceased, are ,
7* hereby notified to present same properly j
"T attested to the undersigned lor pay-1
? ment. All who are indebted to the said '
? estate will make prompt payment to
id 15-4t T. B. Bateh, Executor. j
a ? <
Nervous Diseases cured. BO days
treatment, $1.00. J. H. Mason A 1
Co., Hancock, Maryland. 29-ly
^ a roIesb
lit KRD Ml 6*14 bmUIIW tela, mill
H wUh Waa rtbkaa. Taka aa alken afrit
aa ia aa M * <?? ? h?miuii?m ma laiutSala
V .
I? II. IIIIII " ?
r Effects in
SHIRTS* *
3U1 STORK. WE
ATKST LINK
id $1,500
in and see them.
p.nppi Awn
U\Ji I? L?fi I 1
FITTERS.
3PORTUNITY
*uggy when it is
lave a variety of**
1 e s |
ont have to wait fo?
r them in stock. We
BUGGIES
A
Uf Carriage, Surrey or Set ot
tock and we are sure we will
NO RISK. You see what
re sell.
L BOYBt
ES AND HARNESS. j
1ge works
vhen in need of any
RING.
Painting a Specialty.
your werk done elsewhere.
AGE works, j
j, Manager.
BOYD S STABLE.
Office Bank Building /
Union. 8. 0.
Station to Kindred and Creditors.
State of South Carolina, i
County of Union. f
fty Jason M. Greer, Esq., Probate Judge. /*-iWherers,
Burnice Wix has made suit /
o me to grant her Letters of Adminis- <
ration de bonis non on the estate '<?
effects of Wm. S, Wix, deceased. ) f
These are, therefore, to cite and au- {
TiOniaVi all an<l ainonlaitK* Kndr./l and
creditors of the said Wra. 8. Wix, de;eased,
that they be and appear before
me. in the Court of Probate, to be held \
it Union 0. H., South Carolina, on the 1
28th day of April, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore* t
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
irhy the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
)th day of April, Anno Domini, 1002.
J A HON M. GltKER,
Probate Judge.
Published jon the 11th day of April,
L902, in The Union Times. 15-2t.
Dissolution.
The copar I nersh i p heretofore ex Isti ng
Mtween J. T. Gratiam & R. M, Bates,
partners trading and doing business
under the firm nam* of Graham & Bates,
is this day dissolved by mutual cou^nt.
J. T. Graham retires from this fhtn and
the InHi.eas heretofore will conducted
solely by R. M. Estes, who assumes all
libililies of the late firm of Graham &
Estes and to whom allaccts due the Arm
of Graham & Estes must be paid at once.
J. T. Graham.
R. M. Estks.
April 1st, 1002. 14-4tMoney
to Loan. .
I have money to loan in amouuts m
$300 aud upwards on improved farms
at 7 per cent interest. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee