The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 25, 1902, Image 8
tUnry M. HuIiiim, Ph. C. r\gr.
*
rffOUMBS & MOO
3.Papers of Garden Sec
I eldest and best house i
White and Red.
HOLMES & MOC
Under U<
BOTH Pt
Ordinance
OR ANTING SPECIAL LICENSES, ?Y
y TOWN OF ONION, S. C\, FOR TIIH
FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY J,
15)0*2.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and AIv
deimcn of the (own of Union, S. C.. in
jt Council assembled and by the authority
4 of same.
? That every person, Aim, company or
i corporation engaged in, or intending io
engage in any trade, business or profession
hereinafter mentioned, within the
t limits of the town of Union, shall first
<> obtain a license from the said Clerk
him ireasuier, ana an licenses ucntm
f" mentioned shall be non-transferable ex;
cept by special permission from the
Mayor or Town Council, and per annum,
f if not otherwise specially provided. And
all licenses shall expire on May 1, 1903,
pbut may be revoked at any time by the
? Mayor or Town Council.
? Section 1. No person, firm or corporation
shall be engaged iu, pros<cute or
_carry on any business, occupation or
'p? Session hereinafter mentioned without
|drat receiving from the town Clerk and
Treasurer, upou the order of the Mayor,
;,a social license therefor, to wit:
Sec. 2. Every itinerant, trader or
other person (except licensed auctioneers)
; offering for sale or attempting to sell by
sample within the town at. public outcfy
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 ($3.00) dollars
per week, or fifty ($50.00) dollars per
vear in the discretion of the Mayor or
Town Council.
Sec. 3. Every itinerant physician or
vendor or seller of medicine, patent or of
his own makft. or macticinor us an itin
eiaut his profession or calling, shall pay a
license of not less than five ($5.01) 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
[piits, fruit, poultry, vegetables, butter,
eggs or other like articles of produce,
2all pay a license of twenty ($20.00)
dollars per annum. Provided, that this
flection shall not be held to apply to
|Blleis of produce and like characters
raised on farms in Union connty, S C.
Sec. 5. Each and every dealer or company
retailing fresh meats, such as In of,
mutton, pork, fish or oysters and the
like, shall pay a license of fifty ($50 00)
dollars per year and shall have a fixed
place of business, and said dealer shall
not be permitted to sell from any other
place.
Sec. 0- Each and every dealer or company
retailing fresh meats, such as mutton,
beef, pork, and the like, without,
privilege of selling fish or oysters, shall
pay a license of thirty-five ($'55.00) dollars
per year, and shall have a fixed place
of business, which said place shall tie
mentioned in the license, and said dea er
shall not be permitted to s<trom any
other place. Provided that section five
of this ordinance shall not apply to persons
selling any of the aforesaid kinds of
meat in quantities of not less i ban one
quarter of the animal. SucIliktsoii or
jieieons desiring to sell by ifi:? quaHer
shall fust apply to the Mayor for s; )?ermit.
which shall be granted upon the
filing of an affidavit setting forth He
following fa-ts: 1. Toe name and
pest office address of the, p- rsou proposing
to sell. 2. That the animal or animals
to be butchered was l?'>rn a d
raised on or >q?on the farm of the pieposed
vendor. J5. That H?u inea' to he
offered is in sound and wholesome condition.
Upon making said affidavit, the Mayor
shall fesue at: order to the Cierk and
Treasurer ot the town of Union, 8. C ,
fx: grant said vendor a permit to sell said
meal w ithout license.
Each dealer in fush fish and oysteis together
. $ 50 Oo
Each dealer in fresh fish and
oysters together, per day not
less than 5 00
Each dealer in fresh fish or oysters
separate 50 00
Each dealej in fresh fish, with
privilege of having one persdnTreodleom
the street 50 no
Each additional ptddier 25 00
Each oyster saloon wuh privi
lege of selling l>u:k oysters
nor ruui' III IIIi
rv* J ,v ,/v
Each oyster saloon serving
oysters alone, p. r yeai 5 00
Each and every person running
an ice wagon or dealing in
ice < 10 00
Livery, feed and sale.; s! able-i
not including si mot c:yiriages
or drays An ou
Each agent or dealer (? ho h i <
no annual license) selling
mules or liorses $r> 00 jier d u
or $20.00 |x*r week, oi niul-s
and horses at auction |ht
day lo no
Each person making a hi siness
of .buying and selling
cattle, hogs, sheen, and Me-h
like for profit or gain. >-1
annum :! "> on
For each restaurant 25 "?i
For .each itinerant plnmH'r 10 00 {
For each bather ahop with < nc
chair oo .
For each Iwrher elmp with
more than one chair l?i 00 |
For each shooting gallery 1 ? (>o j
For each hkatinR rink $"> 00
per month, or per year K> (Mi
For each railroad for tushes
done within the State ai.il
Dot including that done ^
/ ' i. r. " , , . - /?
-
Maurice A. Moore
R EC'S PHARMACY,
?d for 5c, bought of the
n America, Onion Sets,
IRE'S PHARMACY,
)tel U liion
lONES 98.
| without- the State 150 00
Fo each two-horxe carnage,
buggy or back kept for hire
outside of a liv- ry stable 15 (X)
For each one-horse carriage,
buggy or liack kept for hire
outside of a lively stable 10 00
For each person, persons or
company keeping bicycles i
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,
|>er day 1 00
For each billiard room 25 fo
For each ten pin alley 50 00
For each circus, per day 100 00
For each side show, |>er day 25 00
For each opera house 2"> 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
For each agent or solicitor for
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 Hying jenny, |>er day,
week or month in the discretion
of the Mayor.
Fair, concerts, festivals or parties for
gain on Main street, i>er night or day,
not les3 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. 1
Express company and oil company ?
transacting and doing business in this i
town and other point or points within
this State, for corporations other than <
the governm nt of the United States, its ,
oflicers a1 d agents. ,
Express company $75 00 .
S VI ^ 1
\s i uuiuctii)) OU ' U
Each telegraph company operartiug
an olllce within the incorporate
limits of the
town of Union shall pay a
license i>er annum of 'fO 00
Each telephone company transacting
and doing business {
between any points in this <
town or any other point or <
points in this State for indi- t
viduals or corporations other <
than the government, of the c
U ni ted States, its otllcers and ]
agents 50 00 ,
Eacii surveyor 5 00 |
Each agent or dealer in maps, ,
lx>oks, periodicals and other
like articles, two dollars per
day or per year 10 C'O
Each person, persons or company
selling coal for prollt 1
or c .in 10 00 1
Each woodvard 5 00 i
Each (ottonsced buyer, except 1
for li cal mills 15 00 1
Each cotton se.'d oil mill, in- j
eluding seed buyers therefor 25 00
Each cotton buyer 10 00 (
E a h fruit tree agent 5 00 .
Euucb dealers, per day 1 00
E-ch ice cream saloon 5 00
Each person selling ice cream on
street 5 CO y
Each (vttlist or opician, itenirant
per day 5 00 t
Each undertaker or embalmer, ^
eitht r 15 00 f
Itinera t stov -dealers, per day 2 50 1
For each pawn broker * 25 00 i
Ann ionter in house or on e
jwr day, not less than 1 00 i
Ri'l poster", posting, tacking
or distributing 10 00 '
B?M posters, itinerant, not less
than, per day 1 (HJ
Dog', uvde, (and tag 25c) 1 00 1
Dogs, female, (and tag 25c) 2 00 8
For each anil every business not sp'- c
cil'ed above shall be charged at the dis- t
en ' ion of the Mayor or Town Council, t
See. K. Any person, persons, com- J
pany, firm or corporation embraced r
or mentioned in any of the foregoing v
sections or section of this ordinance u
and required therein to obtain license v
or to pay for the performing or cur- I
rying on of their respective business li
or for thn transaction of the same, who
nholl fail, refuse or neglect to
pay the license or amount therein
specified in advance, and each and li
every person, firm or corporation \
giving, showing, or attempting to II
give or show any of the performances, c
shows, or exhibitions without haviftg a
received and paid tor their licenso to il
do so, and any person or persons, a
firm or corporation violating any
part, or parts of this ordinance, shall p
be subject to and for and requirod to p
pay a fine of not less Mian one dollar j,
| per daj for each and everv dav so ?
: offended, or not more than one hun- p
dred dollars per day, or to be imprisoned
and matin to work on tho streets ]
and public places of tho town for not j
morn than thirty d-iys for each day -y
so offended, and at the discretion of yx
the Mayor or Town Council. g
Sne 9. That all licenses horein *
mentioned are due and collectable
becinninjr May 1, 1902. ?,
Done and ratified in Council assem- p
hodurder the har d of the Mayor q.
and seal of I he council this the ninth ^
day ?.f April. 1902. j 1
Attert: Macbeth Youno, .
W. D.Arthur, Mayor. _
Clerk and Treas. T
i , ?UYT
VETERANS OF DIXIE
STORM DALLAS, TEX.
Twelfth Annual Reunion of
Oonfbderate Heroes.
KBY6 OF OITY TURNED OVBR
Cld Warriors Meet Once More to Exchange
Qreetlngs and Talk of the
"Times That Tried Men's Souls."
76,000 Visitors Present.
Dalian, Tex., April 22.?With the mu?le
of many hands and cheers from
thousands of throats tho twelfth annual
reunion and meeting of tho United
Confederate Veterans' association
began at the auditorium at the fair
grounds?now called Camp Albert
Sydney Johnson, in honor of that
dashing leader?today.
Tho veterans of many a heroic campaign
were made thrice welcome by
speakers reuresentlng the state, tho
nlty and by various organizations.
Their deeds for "the cause that was
loBt but lives eternal" were touched
GENKKAT, J. n. oonnos.
Oommander-in-Chlef of United Confederate
Veterans,
upon in words of eloquence and In
voices now ringing over some martial
ieod, now soft with tear-laden memories
of comrades fallen.
The crush of visitors was the largast
in the history of Dallas. It was
sstimated in the morning that 75,000
irisltors were in the city, while information
from the railroads was that by
night this number would be swelled to
125,000 at least.
Vast City of Tents.
While thousands of visitors did not
leave the business section of the city,
ZJamp Johnson, 2 miles distant, was
crowded to the limit. Delegation af:er
delegation from thte four corners of
he country reported and were assign)rl
tn thnlr iHviolnno ! > "* -1A ?
vv HMW?? Utf IOIVUO HA II1U V Ubt cuy
)f tents. The great mess shed, seating
12,000, was opened at 10 o'clock. An
irmy of cooks and waiters worked like
)eavers, while the veterans, with a
lunger born of a night in the open,
lid their best in an able manner to
teep the oooks busy. Tea, coffee and
nilk by the barrel; beans, meat, hardack
and accessories by the wagonoad
disappeared in marvelous fashon.
"The boys is eatin' as if they'd
seen soparated from the wagon train
'or about threo days," is the way one
-onisinnan put it.
When the convention opened the vet;rans,
many of them comparing the
>ounteous plenty of thoir breakfast
vith the starvation they were often
railed upon to endure during the war,
vere in high good humor. The bulldng,
seating 8,600 people, was filled to
he topmost row soon after the contention
wau called to order by Central
K. M. Vanzandt, president of the
Texas Reunion association. From pilar
and post hung bunting and flags
tnd pictures of old confederate chiefains.
Electric lights In profusion
;ave a perfect light and added matelally
to the ornamentation of the'inerior.
The crowds were composed
tot alone of voterans, but of their
ons and wives and daughters. Maids
>i nonor and sponsors, some, notably
hose from Loulsiaflh, In brass butons
and confederate gray, but the maorlty
In eool white, lent an air of orlainontatlon
to the scene. No applaua#
/as more enthusiastic than theirs and
10 sympathy more apparent, as tlyjy
/ore familiar with the heroic sufTerngs
of the old men they had come to
lonor.
lovernor Sayers Welcomes Visitors.
Following the opening of the meetng
by General Van/andt tho Rev. J.
Villiam Jones, chaplain general, deIvered
a touching invocation. Governor
Joseph 1). Sayres, on hchalf of the
tate of Texas, then welcomed tho viators
to the state. Governor Sayres
aid, in part:
"Today this mighty gathering after
o many years, from every part of the
outh'.and, attests with convincing emhasls
the enduring affection for them
mong tho living. Of our dead It may
a all truth be said:
rlow sleep the bravo who sink to rest,
ty all their country's wishes blost!
Vhen spring, with dewy fingers cold,
lelut us to deck their hallowed mould, ,
he there shall dress a sweeter sod
'han fancy's feet have over trod.
"Hy fairy hands their knell Is rung, !
ty forms unseen their <^rgo is sung;
'here honor comes a pilgrim gray
'o bless the turf that wraps their,
clay;
nd freedom shall awhile repair
o dwell a weeplpg ljer?H I
"Rut magnificent beyond all description,
ns was the exhibition of American
genius, courage and steadfastness
to duty, In this great conflict of arms,
the reconciliation thai has taken pl*ce
bclw? en the states that had warred so
fieicely and ,-o long wlll give to history
a theme with which tc^idorn Its brightest
and fairest pages. To its accomplishment
it is gratifyin gto recall the
ex-president of the Confederacy contributed
in 110 small degree. In one of
his latest public utterances to the people
of the south he said:
? (.? ? ! 1
invu in ?iiuiiu uuiiuu inc ucsnny 01
otfr southland lies, for love of- her I
break ray silence and speak now a
few words of respectful admonition.
The past is dead. Let it bury its dead
with its hopes and aspirations. Let
me beseech you to lay aside all rancor,
all bitter sectional feeling and take
your place in the rank of those who
will bring a consummation devoutly to
be wished?a reunited people.' "
Mayor Ben K. Cabell, the next Speaker,
welcomed the veterans to Dallas.
Hou. W. C. McKamy welcomed the
old soldiers on behalf of the local Sons
of Veterans and Colonel W. L. Crawford
spoke for the Texas Reunion association
and local veterans.
Cheers for General Gordon.
When General John B. Gordon, commander-in-chief
of the United ConfedI
erate Veterans, rose to respond to the
! address of welcome cheering was loud
and prolonged.
Interspersing the speeches the songs
of the southland were mingled with
those of the whole nation. They were
sung in this order:
"America*" "Bonnie Rlue Flag,"
"Dixie." "Star Spangled Banner," "The
Girl I Left Behind Me," and again tho
undying "Dixie!"
The oration of the day was delivered
by Hon. John Allen ("Private" John
Allen), of Mississippi.
The feature of the afternoon will
be the turning of the keys of the city
over to General Gordon. The "Kaliph
of Bagdad," an Oriental imitation at
the head of an organization which annually
holds a festival on the order of
the mardl gras, and his retinue will
he present in all their splendor. A
procession which will include bands,
artillery, cavalry, infantry and officers
of the United Confederate Veterans
will escort the Kaliph to the city
hall, where the keys to the city wilj
change hands.
Besides the organizations already
mentioned representatives of the Ladies
of the Confederate Southern Memorial
association and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy arc in
the city. They are doing much to add
to the enjoyment of the veterans.
AGED MAN KILLS WIFE.
Martin Lynch, 60 Years Old, Held Under
Murder Charge.
Cleveland, April 22.?Mrs. . Sarah
Lynch, 75 years old, living at 603 Todd
street, was found dead in the rear of
her home early today and her husband,
Martin Lynch, 60 years old, Is under
arrest, charged with the murder. The
woman was shot through the temple.
Lynch when taken into cuctody was
cuvcreu wun mood and in a drunken
condition. The neighbors heard no
quarrel between the couple or pistol
shot fired. A revolver, freshly loaded,
was found in the house. Five empty
shells were found in one of the rooms.
One bullet covered with blood, to
which adhered a small piece of flesh,
was discovered. Four bullet shots imbedded
themselves in the wall, showing
that five shots had been fired.
Lynch declares that he found his wife
dead when he returned from work this
morning.
TRAINMEN FIGHT WITH ROBBERS
Engineer of Pennsylvania Railroad Is
Probably Fatally Wounded.
Pittsburg, April 22.?Henry Stump,
an engineer on the West Pennsylvania
railroad, was probably fatally shot this
morning while trying to capture a
gang of burglars at Willow Grove. Tbe
burglars had stolen , a safe from the
Willow Grove tollhouse and were trying
to open it when they were discovered
by the crew of a passing
freight train.
The train was stopped and an attack
made on the rohbers, who opened
fire on the trainmen. Stump received
three bulleto on<i ?~u-u,~ "
-V- ?uu nil! ]IIUUHUljr UIO.
The burglars made their escape, but
were forced to leave tho-safe behind.
Big Order for Steel.
Birmingham, Ala., April 22.?L. H.
Collingwood. of Pittsburg. Pa., is in
Birmingham for the purpose of inspecting
5,000 tons of steel ordered
by the Carnegie Steel works of Pittsburg
of the Rnsloy Steel mill of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company, the largest single order over
obtained by the Ensley mill. Mr. Collingwood
will remain here a month,
as it will take that length of time to
make the shipments. The Fosloy mill
is now operating eight of its fen furnaces
and finds a ready market for the
entire output.
Asleep on Track, He Is Killed.
Raleigh, N. C., April 22.?At Wyatt,
a few miles from here, a sectionmaster
repairing the track sent out a flagman
to warn the fast northbound trains.
The flagman fell asleep on the track
and was struck and instantly killed
by the train he was Bent to warn.
To Build (26,000 Auditorium.
Winston-Salem, N. C., April 22.?The
last share of stock has been taken
for a $25,000 auditorium at this place.
It will be the second largest audlto-1
rlum in the state, the other being at I
AsbevUla. I
All of The N?
SPRING
HAVE ARRIVED A';
HAVE THE OF
For $1 a
To be found, Cal
BAILEY &
M.EN S OU
on Ann ti ir r
bKHor int.i
Of getting a Good
offered you. We
sty
to select from and you
us to order for we car
have
ROCK HILL
of all styles. If you want a Bi
Harness come and look over oui
sell you.
REMEMBER YOU TAK
you buy and we guarantee what
green ,
LEADERS IN VEIIIC
I'XIOX CARK]
Are the people to see
repai
High Gradfe Trimming ar
Get their estimate before havin
UNION CARR1
W. F. HUGHE
NEXT TO GREEN ,
***#IDR. I. N.
m -PEN'
Crown and Bridge
Work a Specialty
FURTHER DETAILS OF
STEAMER DISASTER
Correoted List Gives Seventy
Who Perished.
TWENTY-TWO OF CREW PERISH
Among Those Lost Was Whole Family?Man,
Wife and Ten Children, j
Underwriter^ Visit Scene of Wreok |
to Investigate.
Cairo, 111., April 22.?Nothing fur* j
ther has developed as to the disaster I
of Sunday. The underwriters are here
and will go up to the wreck today. No
more bodies have been discovered.
Practically nothing has been done to
reach the wreck for bodies. It is fair
to assume that the total number on
board at the time of tho Are, passengers
and crew, from all reliable lnforj
illation given from memory of offlbers,
was 14o, and it is known that 75 ^cte
saved, which will leave 70 to be acj
counted for. j
The corrected list of the lost given ;
is 50 and there must be in the wreck i
or the river 20 people. It is not yet ,
determined whether or not there will :
be an effort made Roon to raise the
bodies and only when the river shall
give up its dead will It bo fully known
how many really perished. The following
is a corrected list of 22 of the crew
lost as reported by Captain Philips and
the clerks'of the City of Pittsburg:
Joe Redding, stoker, Cincinnati.
Fred Jones, stoker.
| Tnn MflMBhit.
sw Effects in
SHIRTS'
r OUFl STORE. WE
LEATEST LINE
nd $1.50
II in and see them.
COPELAND,
TFITTERS.
IPPORTUNITY,
Buggy when it is
' _ 5 _ J
nave a variety 01
les
dont have to wait for
ry them in stock. We
. BUGGIES
iggy, Carriage, Surrey or Set of
p stock and we are sure we will
E NO RISK. You see what
; we sell.
& BOYD.5
LES AND HARNESS.
[AGE WORKS
! when in need of any
RING.
id Painting a Specialty.
g your work done elsewhere.
[AGE WORKS,
:S, Manager.
& BOYD S STABLE.
LTTairhF"
Office Bank Building
Union, 8. C.
james mown, negro fireman, Louisville.
Tony Oilfoyle, baker.
John Bates, head cook.
Joseph stronge, roustabout, Louis*
i!lo.
John Davis, roustabout, Louisville.
WJlliam Bollinger.
Henry Thomas, second barbsr.
Ernest .
Lizzie Gardner, chambermaid.
Thomas Wilson.
Two Firemen.
Chambermaid.
Six Cabin Boys, names cannot bo
I remembered by officers.
| Passengers known to be lost:
L. L. Hunter, Tidouto, Pa? bound for
Memphis.
Sylvester Doss, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Brown. Memphis.
An Intoxicated Man, who got on at
Paducah.
Negro man and wife, of Paducah.
Girl 12 years old from Bayou Mills
to Gayoso, Mo.
Two Mr. Worthlngtons, from Pittsburg.
Clay Breeze.
Mr. Burke, wife and ten children. ^ '*
Marie Tessing.
L. H. Adams and wife, Jamestown,
Ohio.
Margaret Pritchard.
Master Allen.
Mr. Maglll.
Her Opportunity.
"Mrs. Weeds," said Mn Blnks, "I
asked your daughter to marrj mo, and
she referred mo to you."
"I'm sure thafs very kind of Susie;
but, then, she always was a dutiful
girl. Really, Mr. Blnks, I hadn't
thought of marrying again at my time
of life, but since you insist suppose we
make the .wedding day the 20th of this