The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 02, 1902, Image 8
pry M. Ph. O. flgr.
HOLMES & MOOl
ft Papers of Garden See
#ldest and best house ii
White and Red.
HOLMES S MOO
Under Ho
BOTH PH<
??? r
PEABODY VISITS COLUMBUS.
Www York Philanthropist Makes Further
Gifts to People There. '
Columbus, Ga.. April 29.?George
Poster Peabody, of New York, spent
era I hours In Columbus yesterday.
Is a conference with the Young Men's
Christian association building commitIm
Mr. Peabody approved the perfect
C plans for the Young Men's Christian
association building.
Proposals for the building will be
advertised for at once, the bids to be
%m by June 2. The building was origi ally
planned for a $35,000 structure, ,
but will probably cost several thouaand
more.
Mr. Peabody left the club women
at Columbus happy, for he gave to 1
Wth of the clubs, the Students and 1
Orpheus, respectively, $i00 each to enable
them to prosecute their work of *
atahlishing and maintaining traveling
libraries for rural districts. He 1
also offered to duplicate any money I 1
the clubs should raise for that purpose.
Columbus Is now seriously considering
the advisability of donating the I
?slte for a Carnegie library and agreeIX
to maintain the same as stipulated I
by Mr. Carnegie. Mr. Peabody re- 1
marked to friends here In an Informal
discussion of the matter that he would 1
donate $5,000 toward the site of a Caraegie
library here, provided a $50,000 1
library should be built.
Mr. Peabody went from here to Auburn,
joining the Ogden party at that
foint. (
MEMPHIS ENTERTAINING SCHLEY |
Military and Civic Parade?Admiral
Revlewa Regatta en Rlvar.
Memphis, Tenn., April 29.?Better 1
weather today permitted the program
lor the entertainment of Admiral and
Mn. Schley to be carried out fully. At
IS:30 o'clock a military and civic parade
moved through the streets. Ten
rout-e, a rkn nsas and state guards J
participating. Admiral and Mrs. Schley <
rede In a carriage with Mr. and Mrs. i
W. J. Crawford. The streets wore ?
lined and continuous cheering was ac- t
knowledged by the admiral by a wave i
of the hand and bowing the head. 1
Arrived at Court square, where the t
reviewing stand had been erected, address
of welcome was made by Mayor
J. J. Williams and replied to by t'
admiral, after which the part'*
to the Cotton Exchange, wv ^eat
bers of the Exchange ? uere- memAt
3 p. ra. Admiral a* received,
viewed a regatte -??<i Maa Schley reon
the river ' - front of the city
ert E. Le rrom the steamboat RobTbc
'? as flagBhlp.
tj,- sorrow they will be the guests of
-? Masonic fraternity, by whom they
Will be entertained ir. various ways.
MURDER CHARGE'o TO NEGROES.
Htllaved Death &l White Man Will
Cava* Lynching.
Savannah, Ga, t April 29.?Three negroes
charged lth the murder of ^no.
8^ Dotsoit. wf.itte, at Owens Ferry,
on the Satlllr? river, are under arrest
in Camden /.-ounty and a lynching Is
imminent.
When the dead man's brother. Angus
Potsorj, left the scene of the crime
(ALL WOMEN
Winn of Oardui is the guardian
of a woman's health and hnppi- ,
ness from youth to old age. It
M helps her safoly into womanhood.
I It sustains her during the trials
of pregnancy, childbirth and
motherhood, making labor easy
I _ J _l! At If 1 I
i nun prcvonung nooning nnu miscarriage.
It gently leads her
through the dangerous period
known as the change of life.
WINE?'CARDUI
cures leooorrhnea, falling of the
womb, and menstrual irregularity
in every form. It is valuable in
every trying period of a woman's
lifo. It reinforces the nervous
system, acts directly on the genital
organs and is the finest tonic
for women known. Ask your
druggist for a $1.00 bottle of
Wine of Caxdui.
Hates villc, Ala., .Tuly 11, 1900.
I am using Wine of C'ardul and Thedford's
Black-Draught and I feel like a
different woman already. Several Indies
here keep the medicines in their I
homes all the time. I have three girls I
and thar are nsing it with me. 1
I Mrs. KATE RROWDEK. I
1'or sdries sad literature, address, giving I
symptoms, "Tb? ladles' Advisory Depart
^yJ^C^sUsMOfs Nsdidm Company,
? *? w
Maurice A. Moore
RE'S PHARMACY, &
3
d for 6c, bought of the
1 America, Onion Sets, j
RE'S PHARMACY, |
tel Union
)NES 98.
witn niR brother's body a posse was
being organized with the avowed purpose
of lynching the negroes. t?
Dotson. formerly a Savannahian, ei
was killed Saturday. Prince Olbbes a'
and Adam Smith are claimed to be the fe
murderers, and Smith's father Is said b<
to have been Implicated. ai
Telegraphic communications with
St. Marys, which is near the scene of
activity, could not be secured from
Savannah last night.
Cane Joint 108 Years Old.
Jackson, Miss., April 29.?Mr. Hlnes
Whltting, a farmer of Amite county,
has in his possession a huge can*
Joint that has been In the family for
the past 108 years and Is highly prized
as a relic of the bygone days. The
;ane Joint measures nearly 6-inches In 'ai
Jlameter and was cut from the bank
3f the Savannah river, in Georgia, In **y
1794. The Joint has been used ever <
since as a coffee box and will hold ^
about three pounds of coffee. *
H. H. Perry In Race for Senate. 3
Gainesville, Ga., April 29.?Local politics
has been given somewhat of a 1
boost by the entry of Colonel H. H.
Perry into the race for the state sen- do
ate against Colonel R. P. Qullllan. Col.
Perry 1b a prominent lawyer and made
tho race for congress In this, the ?*
Ninth district, some years ago. The **
race between Colonel Perry and Colo* *t<
nel Qullllan will be a very lively one. ^a
Child Ate Potash and Died.
Columbus, Qa., April 29.?The little Wl
6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. de
Splvy died Saturday at their home at
Talbotton, Ga. Death resulted from tlv
the effects of having swallowed potash
three years ago, the result of a
nurse's carelessness. His mouth was
jo terribly burned that he was never
able to partake of Bolld food after- V
wards. ,
la
Preacher Terror To Moonshlr.trc,
Raleigh, April 29.?A year 'ag0 Her. 111
T. P. Jordan, a rural 'Bapt^ preach* eB
)T of Transylvania count y a raid til
against moonshiners ^nV helped deitroy
a still, lie a number of
he best people ir^ section have
nade another r destroyed three
llicit '
he mo" V ''ierlCT' He 1b a terror t0 e<J
.onshiners. m
? al
Pocahontas Collieries Sold. ur
Now York, April 29.?Formal aiv- be
nouncement has been made that New rl'
York banking interests have purchased th
the entire Btock of the Pocahontas,
Va., Collieries company. nv
"" co
POULTRY POINTERS. ha
ca
A dark comb Is an indication of a ,D
congested state of the system. eD
Land that dries quickly after a rain
Is well adapted to poultry raising.
When one does not care to raise er
chickens, it is better on the score of ^
economy to keep the layers without re
cocks. w<
See that the hens are well developed th
and not too fat. Mate them to males
nlso well developed, and the chicks will 0f
be all right.
When the hens are too fat, reduce pr
them in flesh by giving them shorter
rations and give more bulky and less ru
fattening food. to
Fowls appreciate good food as well au
as other nnlmals, but It Is unwise to ar
limit them to one kind, be It ever so pi
good or wholesome. tl?
* rune peiroieum tmcnonea to a prop- wi
cr consistency with red or brown min- do
em I no Int is good to use on the outside lei
of poultry houses and other farm build* ar
lugs.
Rone and grit of some kind are an
nbsolute necessity to fowls confined In
small yards and unable to supply them- C<
selves with these little items always he
obtainable by birds at liberty. th
so
Cnnrccnaarr SufTcrlnsr. be
FTow much wretchedness and misery of
there Is in tlio world! Do yon add to it by
or do you try to help those with whom th
you come In contact? Every time you w'
speak, every time you act, you add to ar
some one's happiness or misery. On re
which side do you throw your influ- ?r|
cnce? Your opportunities may not be br
great, but do you ever cause unnecessnry
suffering in a world wretched be
enough at best? It is worth thinking
about. Do you say cruel things when
you might say things that would be 1
ktn<l? If you have the habit, doesn't It Ju
sometimes occur to you that you should sf
quit It? The writer of this has been m
thoughtless many times, but as be V
grows older he tries very hard to avoid m
giving unnecessary pain. ? Atchison ti
Globe. in
CI
The Uve of Hatsr*.
A real love of nature is one of the
most valuable possessions which you
can have, since it will continue to af- m
ford you hnppiness as long as you live. \f
Hut In order to have this love you must ^
get it while you are young?while you I
tin i^i"? ?1? ? =?
u?.? ivmuic iu ir um place fl
In your thoughts. Nature must be your h
brut sweetheart or she will not be your (.
sweetheart at alL?Woman's Home d
Co mpanWa.
FURIOUS CYCLONE
WRECK TEXAS TOWN
\ '
Death and Dsstrootion Fellow
Visitation.
.IKE CHAPP HOUSES BLOWN
I*port* Show That Six Pereone Laaf
Their Live* and Between Forty and
Fifty Pereona Were Injured?Property
Loeo Eetimated at $800,OSOi
Houston, Tex., April 19.?'The email
iwn of Olenroee, county seat of Soa*
rrell county, haa been nearly swept
EVAV Hlr a tArn.^o A- ? ??* 4k
-? ...MKUU. JU I CVUii Ul IB?
nrful windstorm six are known to
; dead And between 40 and 50 persona
? injured.
List of Dead and Injured.
The dead are: . /
Mrs. 6. A. Mi Ham.
Mrs. James Mrssgrore.
Little child of Mrs. Musgroro.
Little daughter of J. R. Milam.
Miss Mary Connell.
Rev. Ford.
Those most Seriously hurt as far ns
owm are:
Four members of Judge J. JL Mi'
n's family.
81 x members of C. A. Milam's fatnE.
T. Lee. \ \
Mre. E. TP. Leo. tAji -v
k ohild t>f Tom Price. ' '
Mrs. Shields. , .??
H. H. Lewis. v
R. E. Lewkls.
^ley.rose is located on the Faltdf
or in a valley. The tornado ease#
Wfi (ha valla* ?? - - ?- k'""
?? . w.?v/ , m W v^y>?i|
fare It- It Itruek the town In the
slaesa district and about onMllrd
th? stores ware wrecked. hard
In sucoeeded the wind and the
:>cks were drenohed and rained what
d not been destroyed by the wind.
The western portion of the reeldenee
etioBi of the tawn wai struck. Here
is located most of the ftne reel*
n<oes. The town being a email one,
t a notable health resort, eome of
'0se houses were commodious and
/II furnished.
Heuesn Torn Asunder.
The frame houses were simply torn
under and scattered. Their Inmates
id no warnings of the impending enmity,
and it was here that all the
talities occurred. There wore many
lraeulous escapes and many failed to
cape; how many cannot be told nn*
I communication has been reopened.
The residemce of Mrs. Connell, one
those wrecked, caught Are, and with
ro others, was burned.
The property loss is roughly estjinat*
1 at a quarter of a million dollar!. It
ay prove to be much greater when
1 the facts are known, for there are
idoubtedly other sections which hare
>en devastated up and down the
rer. It may be several days before
e entire story of the loss Is known.
The town is est off from wire comunicatlon
and all the facts have
mo from neighboring towns which
ive been reached by refugees who
nnot tell all of the facts, as they are
quest of assistance for their strtcki
people.
Qlenrose Noted Health Resort.
Glenrose Is the county seat of 0omroll
county and has a population of
out 800 people. It Is a noted health
sort, there being many springs and
>lls with medicinal qualities. It Is
Is which has caused a number of
le residences to be built by people
means, who hare taken np their
>ode here, and this fact adds to the
operty loss very materially.
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande will
n a special train to the stricken
wn this morning. Aboard will be
pplles for the sufferers, physicians
id surgeons. This train will also
ck up other supplies and relief par?s
at places along the line. Those
hose homes have been spared are
dng all In their power for the homers,
and according to reports here
e many of the latter.
Jealous Negro Kills Rival.
Birmingham, Ala. .April 29.?George
>ok, a negro, died at St. Vincent's
spltal yesterday. He was hit on I
f* hoAd with m ww>lr h* "
.. .?? ** vvn u/ V/UVV H1IUOI *
n, a negro, who was Jealous of him
cause he had usurped the affections
a negro woman at Helena, In Shel*
' county. The dead man was taking
e young woman home from church
icn he w?h set upon by Anderson
id other negroes and treated to a
gular funtlade of stones, one of
liich hit him on the head. He was
ought to-thls city and here died. Coot
tulerson and his accomplices hare
ten arrested.
Company Buys Qold Mines.
Kansas City, April 29.?By ff deal
st closed here a New York syndicate
cures two gold mines and a copper
me in Mexico, the property of Bu#* I
entura Bncerra, one of the richest
en In that country. The conslderaon,
It la said, was $500,000. The
lines are the Clenegulta, the Cerreicague
and the Pledras Vtrlhdes.
Pneumonia Claims Whale Family.
Greenville, N. C., April It.?T. W.
IcBryde, of the Greenville Reflector,
i a native of Moore connty. Three
eeks ago his father, mother end ale?r
died there of pneumonia. He nors*
d them and came home broken In
ealth and spirits. He had contract* I
d the same disease and yesterday 1
led of It. I
PHILANTHROPISTS
VISIT TUSK GEE, >L
H. X. Atkinson, of Atlant
With Of dsn Party.
MB GIVKS NORMAL SCHOOL 91,0
Qmnwr Mkt Wm FreeeM to P
olvo onO Aoolot In Entertaining tl
Dlotlngwiohod Ouooto Old Faahlo
#S Sarbocwa Qlvon.
Tmb?u Ala AMII M _TK. /I
den party reached Tuikegee early th
morning and were driven to the A1
bam a conference college, where th<
were given a reception under a huj
oak tree on the campus. Following th
they went to the Tuskegee Norm
and Industrial Institute, Booker Was
Ington's school for negro students, f<
the day's exercises there.
Among the prominent men at Tusk
gee on this occasion In addition 1
the Ogdem party are Governor Jelk
of Alabama, and Mr. H. M. Atklnso
of Atlanta, and President C. A. Wic
ere ham, of the Atlanta and West Poll
railway. Mr. Atkinson and Preside!
Wlckersham spent yesterday with M
William H. Baldwin, Jr., Inspectli
the work of the Institute and attendlc
the evening exercises In the chapel
Mr. Atkinson was so much Impres
ed with what he saw that he handf
Principal Washington a cheek for 91
000 to help on the work. The for
nnon M*n>(a?a m* luailtnu ?
? vu-w fUQVItUW *TCI
d?ToU4 to tho dedication of the Cam
gte library, follow in a which an ol
fashioned outdoor barbecue dlnm
was served.
OOlN PARTY AT KNOXVILLK
Program lor entertainment of Phils
1h replete In That City.
KboxtIHo. Toan., April 29.?Tho 0<
den party of phllaathroplsta will reac
Uil city Wednesday afternoon at ]
o'clock, coming directly from Chatt
noopa. The special train will leai
lor New York Wednesday eight at 1
o'clock. Immediately on arriving kei
tho party will he driven to tho Unlve
stty of Tennessee, where a dress n
rade will be given by the battalion <
ctteta. The betiding* and depai
rata of the university will be ins pec
ed, after which welcoming eiertln
wfll be held la the Aadltorlum at
addreesee delivered by Dr. Charlea 5
Dabney, president of the unlversit
and Hugh M. Tate, a student, follow*
by addresses by members of Mr. O
den's party.
The university farm and the Kno
Vtlle college, colored, will subsequent
be Inspected.
At 7 o'clock Wednesday evening
dinner will be served la the Woman
building, covers being laid for abo
71. Edward T. Sanford will be toai
master. The Knoxvllle college, negr
Is endowed by the United Preabyterli
board, headquarters In Pittsburg.
The party Is scheduled to reach Ne
York city Thursday night.
Inhuman Father's Act.
New York, April 2S.?Enraged i
the failure of his 6-year-old son to a
swer promptly his summons, Mi
Taubner today caught the boy by h
heels, swung him shoulder high at
dashed him to the floor, where he li
unconscious. Taubner is a well-to-<
painter and lives with his wife ai
nine children at No. 401 Liberty stre?
Union Hill, N. J. Little Herman wi
in the dining room this morning. H
father called him. Taubner's rob
was gruff and the boy was afraid i
obey. When at a second bidding He
man did not respond Taubner rush*
toward him, caught him up and flui
him to the floor. The boy will die
Cannot Revive Days ef Beulangisi
af ? tr a_ a at mm ? as? ?
nvw ion, A|ini j?.?-in toe resu
of the elections Just held, it Is evlder
Mn the Parle correspondent of T1
Tribune that the fierce attack, sklllft
ly organized by the Nationalist leade
against the policy of peace and Intc
national development pursued by Wi
deck-Rousseau and his colleagues, hi
failed, and that it Is hopless to pc
suade the French people to folio
those who wish to revive the days i
Boulanglem and adventure. Bar*
d'Bstournelles de Constant, depu'
from the Sarthe, who recently vls!t<
the United States, was re-elected 1
1,000 majority.
Oovomer Odell In New Orleans.
New Orleans, April It.?Ooverm
Odell, of New York, reached here t
day In his private ear from Atlant
He Is accompanied by his father, mei
bers of his family and Senator Ell
worth, president of the New York se
ate. The governor will remain unt
Thursday forenoon and will then r
sume his trip to Los Angeles. He d
dined to discuss New York politics <
the coming campaign in his state. T1
governor said he was deeply Impress*
with the prosperous conditions he hi
seen In the sooth.
Congressman Cummlngs Very III.
Baltimore, April 2*.?The serloti
ness of the condition of Congressmi
moo J. Cummlngs, of New York, wl
la a patient at the Church Home ai
Infirmary In this city, has been au
mooted by the development of doub
pneumonia. Several days ago pne
monla developed In one lung and i
examination Just made by the phyi
clans revealed the fact that the oth
o- the hospital at any time. She was a hii
a. remarkably healthy accident case, and q
it- the joung physician explained that he |Dt
g. would have to make an examination *
n. and learn the true nature of her Inju- d-j
II ries before taking her otf. _ tre
She demurred somewhat wrathfully an
e. at this, but Anally uncovered one arm, fa
3r where was to be seen a bad but not OD<
ie serious burn of a week before. It was mi
not a burn requiring hospital treat- an
l(j inent, and the doctor departed, a severe pot
tongue lashing from tlkjjtiqgpld be pa*
tient following him as he harried down yo<
the stair, glad to get off with nothing pri
more serious. cot
The womnn's wrath had good cause, i
ln he found npon Inquiry. The family had etu
been dispossessed, and It bad been do- lat
^ elded that 'the husband and children an
should go for a time to one of his rela- nsl
lla tives, while the wife would seek refuge tie:
,u* In the hospital. In this way they would ?
In tide over their tronbles, but the doctor's *
1* unforeseen refusal to play his part had i
* upset their plans seriously.?New York wo
k f 0XF0R1
THE
00
! ?
M Come right alor
n- 5
show you the h
u in Hen's Low 1
a
1 DDirnc eo e<
ftl
V Another shipment
or
> BAILEY & C
I,
?' Sole Agents for Ha'
i I
? RRASP THF Of
8- W I \l IV I I I I Km VI
id
; Of getting a Good B
I offered you. We h
; Sty
to select from and yon dc
* us to order for we carry
it have
I ROCK HILL
a. of all styles. If you want a Bugg
of Harness come and look over our st
? sell you.
M REMEMBER YOU TAKE 1
id you buy and we guarantee what wi
i green &
LEADERS IN VEHICLE
j UNION CARRIE
,t. Are the people to see wl
- repai:
IW
High Grade Trimming and
at Get their estimate before having
I UNION CARRU
"> W. F. HUGHES,
? NEXT TO GREEN & ]
l -4DR. I. M.
m DENTI
?r?
Crown and Bridge G
Jg Work a Specialty.
UPSET THEIR PLANS.
lit 1 ' ^
. The Story of Harry Call Wmw
New York AmbaUac*. ^
j.e A young physician tells an amnalnc
experience of the days of his ambil- i
rfl lance service. A hurry call was ra- aB
,r' celved one day, and he with the am- pj(
"" hulance was dispatched with great te11
haste to a tenement in one of the poor- af
,r' er parts of the city. lie climbed aev- tlx
w eral flights of stairs and found at the ^ht
top a family gathered in a dismantled jn
>D room, surrounded by their gooda and ^
ty chattels, evidently ready to move. i p|(
id The patient hnd l>een burned, the ' Tn
>T doctor knew, but he failed to discover aci
signs of one until the mother of the h*
family explained that she was the vie- up
tlm and amiably volunteered the In-. On
or formation that she was ready to go to | vil
DS IS )
iQE.
ig and let us
itest things
Cut Shoes.
)TO$400
just received.
?PELAND,
sves' Stiff Hats.
j
>PORTUNITY
uggy when it is
ave a variety of
1 e S
*
>nt Have to wait for
them in stock. We
Riinnipc
*-rv/ VJV?1
it
y, Carriage, Surrey or Bet of
ock and we are sure we will
NO RISK. You see what
3 sell.
k BOYD.
S AND HARNESS.
LGE WORKS
hen in need of any
RING.
Painting a Specialty.
your work done elsewhere.
LGE WORKS,
Manager.
BOYD'S 8TABLE.
nAiR,-g?
Office
Bank Building
Union. 8. C.
IELP1NQ OUT THE HERO.
KmIIiII* Tkat Wat Rat
nana on Ikt Playbill.
n the old dnys. when n certain Tex.
city was not exactly the charming
ice It la now, I was playing In "MonChrlsto"
to a crowded house. All
temoon the cowboy of bis type of
9 day had been coining Into town for
> performance. I con Id see him well
evidence In the front row of the balny,
his skin Jacket shining and his
itols glistening In his belt. The arch
lain was facing his fate In the final
t, and 1 spoke my lines, "Your time
s come." Suddenly a cowboy stood
In the front rank in the balcony,
iw his pistol and drew a bead on the
lain of the piece. "If you don't fix
n," rang out bis voice, "I wlllP'
nere tie stood retdy to pat the threat
o execution.
'Kill me quick I Kill me quick r
ed ray fellow actor under hie breath,
imbllng at the prospect of a more restlc
end from the gentleman in the
Icony. But the joke wasdoo good a
e for that 1 prolonged the duel aa
ich aa possible, but presently the
rh villain took his first plausible ep?
rtunity to expire at my feet
That's right; served him right If
a hadn't done it I would I" came sparingly
from the voice in the balay.
Jut that circumstance lessened my
ances to get any one to play the part
er. Actors would come to me for
engagement In the villain's role and
It "Are you going to play In Texas
Kt year, Mr. O'Neill 7'
Yes."
Thank your
That would be the end of It, for each
>uld say, "Good dayl"?James O'Neill