The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 09, 1902, Image 8
Meisr> V' .
1 ioi.M}; - :v v,
2 P t: p (; v . t' G a. r rl. c) t
oldest. -fU'l best hous
Win lL/ ctiiCt jLov-'v_1.
HOLMES & Ml
IJiider ]
BOTH
i??? I ? !
Slio'II SIi?k Uerentfter.
A chariiiins youiitf lady of Keus
Ion who jrlorics in tlio possession (
walMi of iT uIit auburn colored I
tli*.* touch. r of a Sunday school cl
? :? *i rdi'ih't :% i!?l* ?r 1? fit.* m
>!:o announcement of n hymn to
Min.it and. ridr.g. waved his hands, ;
the organ pealed fortli.
"Now," said ho. "ready?sing."
A small and precocious youth in
young woman's class said:
"Why don't you sing, Miss Frisbe
"Me? Oh. I never sing," replied
teacher, smiling her prettiest.
"Hut," exclaimed the"boy, "the n
Istei says you must. Didn't ho .i
say 'Now, Iteddy, sing?' "
iSmcllitig salts and numerous ot
restoratives had to be used to br
the teacher out of her faint.?Philut
phia Telegraph.
Choleric Versm* <)olet Natures.
Clarendon, says The Schoolman
made careful observation when
wrote: "Angry and choleric men art
ungrateful and unsociable as tliun
and lightning, being in themselves
storm and tempests; but quiet and e
natures are iike air weather, welct;
to ail and acceptable to nil men; t!
gather together what the others <
pet-.-o and reconcile all whom the otli
incense; as they have the good ^
and the good wishes of all other in
so they have the full possession of tlx
selves, have all their own thoughts
peace and enjoy quiet and ease in Hi
own fortune, how strait soever it ir
be."
Ilnncnt Pralne.
An honest compliment was that p.*
to M. de Vendonie, who, while oo
mandiug the Krench army in Italy, d
patched a young noblemanifco ntinout
to his master the victory which lie h
gained at Ssii/.zara. The latter, wli
attempting to describe the battle, I
came several times much confused
his narrative, when, although the hi
preserved his gravity, the Duchess
Burgundy, who was present, laugh
so lieartiiy tD.it at last the young
tlenmn said. "She, it is easier for
de Vendotee to win a battle than I
me to describe it."
Our Fcfirs.
... .o nut. :t cuing IS, UUl NVU
we 11;ink it is. that frightens us.
man walks within on inch of dea
without knowing it and therefore wit
out trembling, and then his hair stun
on end at some empty noise as hart
less as the buzzing of a 11 y.
Wiuitcil It Plain,
Mrs. Youngwife?I want get sou
salad.
Dealer?Yos'in. tiow many heads?
Mrs. Yciuigwiie?Oh, goodness!
thought you took tho heads off. I ju
want plain chicken salad.?Philad<
phi a Press.
Tlic Extreme ot Stra- auU?ness.
Mrs. Muggins?Mrs wigWag '
tlve in publi" ' . ..
t. . life
. wuggins-Active! Why, t ufit,
man belongs to sixteen dine" b0(
ties for I he suppression of things.?P
adelphia Record.
The Vnltcd States nv*i all its posa
slons and all Europe except ltus
could be put into SJ'oeria, witii la
enough Uit to make thirty-live sta
like goniiecticut.
iMCl'SmMoSE
Tho <rrf:Ui-st ambition of Amcr
ioau men and women is to have
m homes blessed with children. The
woman all'lcled with female dis
ease is constantly menaced with
I becoming a childless wife. No
inedie.ino can restore dead or
gans, but Wino of Cardui does
IK-gdiitu: (lernngcMiients that prevent
conception; does prevent
miscarriage; does restore weak
functions and shattered nerves
and does bring babies to homes
barren and desolate for years.
Wine of Cardui gives women the
health and strength to bear healthy
children. You can get a
dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui
from your dealer.
wis^ cardui
in .M irl:et fclroet,
Memphis,Tcnn., April 14, 1001.
In Febraar , 1001, I hn>k on bollloi f
Wine of C.(l!:i unr' ono packnvo of
Tlicdford's Hl-iob-Draught. I bail bjen
marric.J fiftcoa v.a.s and b:ul never
given birth ' . child until t t 'ok Vt'inn
of Cardui. N?.v ! am mo' h>-r f nftnc
baby girl ?nii i wan born .March 31, loot.
The bnby weighs fourteen pounds and 1
foci as well as any parson coul<l feel.
Now my home :, ii ;>py ami f lic.ci" wi!l
bo without Wino of ( ardui in tny bouse
again. Mrs. J. W. O. SMITH.
S For advice ami literature, Address, givli.g
ay in i't ..ins "Hie lathes' Advisory I>c|airt
merit". The Chillniooys Mortlcilie Company,
Chnttsi.it.ya, lean.
S I (A ^tOAr"
?ORB?'1r I >1 I AR M A v.; Y.
. ) d fi?r 5c, Uoa^'ut oi' Qu;
. i \ i,:oa. Oir.on Sot3,
DORE'S PHARMACY,
[-iotel Union
I PHONl:S 98.
ft BISHOP CORRIGAN
f-Tnins/rt! nv nra-ris
?H ULAI fl
?"?i Life of the Brilliant Prelatn
Comes to Close.
the
PNEUMONIA CAUSE OF DEATH
o?"
the
There Were Many Who Had Hoped
un- That the Archbishop Might Yet Ralust
ly and Recover, but Last Night He
her Began Sinking.
I tic;
j(.|. Now York, May G.?Michael Angustine
Corrigan, third archbishop of the
diocese of New York, died last night
at 11:20 o'clock after an illness of
u'1' several days, resulting from an acute
lu' .. ,
attack ot pneumonia.
;'c,. Death was not a surprise 10 the
II thousands of friends who have lingornsy
ed over the bulletins issued hourly I
iiij from ilie bedside, hut brought sorrow J
icy and gloom throughout the country, as
lis' all had hoped the patient's vitality
*'* and constitution would successfully
%i" combat the disease.
Oil
Yesterday the end was apparent early
in the afternoon and slowly the
icir great man began sinking until the
lay crisis came and the brilliant life was
ended.
Sketch of His Life.
,5(1 Michael Augustine Corrigan, third
in* archbishop of the diocese of New
lis* York, was born in Newark, N. J., Aug.
1C(' 17, ls.'l'J. His parents, who were na*
tivos of Ireland, were well-to-do and
'lo determined to give him a liberal educa*
jo* ..
in l"m'
He lirst entered St. Marys college
pf ! iu Wilmington. Del., where lie spoilt
ed two years. Then he entered
n- Mary's college at Knimettshurg, Md.
M* He linished his studies at MuiUietts*
oi' burg in isr.t* and decided u cntvr the j
priesthood.
lie went to Ron*;,and became ona !
of the twelve s' iu uts wi.th whom tlio
American ccilege opep.ed. "Wlii'je in
th Rome Ik vuu many distinctions and
b- was .".wjarded medals which wro com(ls
pea'tl for l>y st'jdents irom all parts of
m- in,. >'
, v... lVi. i^o nnishcil ji? course, re*
! ct-'ivinj? tlio i.Vsrcr of uuctor of divinity
i :n iS'S-i, l-.tit he had entered the priestlie
i ^1Cjod a year hofcwe.
j In July, !)(> sailed for America,
. and 011 liis /v-r/.vul was appointed to a
1 i piojiessosj, j,j Si ton Hall college. In
j ' '.a i^li hardly "S years of age,
I *'e made president, of the collego,
] w ai< h was then one of the lending
Cut hollo colleges in the United States
' On .Mav 5. 1873, he was eoiiseera.Vv?i
aC- I __
| nr, bishop of -Newark. As bishop he
no- : di -played unusual interest in inscitu:le
tioaal and reformatory work* On Sepliil
ti mber 20, J880, he was appointed roi
adjutor with the right of successiou
I to Cardinal McClosky, archbishop ol
iet5" New York, undor the title of archbisliop
>-f iN.tra. He was the youngest
arehhishop in tlie Calholic cliureh In
Ann ilea. In 1885 lie became arclibishr?
op of New York.
B BOER CASUALTIES.
Si ! Kitchener Reports Ten Killed and 122
B? ! Made Prisoners.
&, London. May (>.?Lord Kitchener's
^ weekly report dated from Pretoria yes^
terday allows that the peace movement
B is not allowed to interfere with miliJn
: tary operations except, so far as to
jg j permit of unrestrained meetings be
g I twi en the leaders and their t arioiu
H ! commandoes. The week's Boer eas
I? Haiti's were ten men killed and 121
j* made prisoners,
; (I'-neral llruce Hamilton's cohimm
K captured 87 men on the Heilkron, Or
M ange River colony, line.
Iv ummum v uiennranuer nas resumed
operations in the northern part of the
; Transvaal against Commandant Boy!
ers. whose forces have been considera
1 bly reduced, and General Ian ffamilI
ton lias 'cleared a large area west of
; KlerUsdorp. Western Transvaal.
Trnth'? Chances.
1 William?The idea of his calling his
| book a historical novel! It doesn't
i agree with history even in the slightest
particular.
Frederick ?And so may be quite true.
?Boston Transcript?
A PlIKXl*.
Motliet (reprovingly to little girl Just
read;, to go for a walk)?Dolly, that
hole was not In your glove this mornDolly
(promptly)?Where "was it, ihen,
ma in inn?
Of 100,000,000 passengers by sea all
I the world over fifty lose their lives. Of
1 the same number by rail forty-seven
are killed.
I
1 nnrtp? u & - r>'~
mtit fiAft i , i Jih
AOTHOo, iS DEAD
jr\ U ant Amoi-ia<i a 'Writer
Kxpivcs N>ar London.
LIVED IN ENGLAND FOR YEAFW
As a Writer of Short Stories Bret
Harte Stood Pre-eminent?His Early
Days Were Spent on the Pacific
Coast During Mining Excitement.
I.ondon, May 6.?F. Bret Harte, the
American author, elicit here last night
Mr. Harte died suddenly at the Red
, House, Cambry, near Aldershot, from
I hemorrhage, caused by an affection of
j the throat.
! i*v>r many years before his death
1m amis Bret Vfcnrte?his full name
looks odd, tor he was long "known sim
| i>i.v as iiret Harte?lived in I/omlon,
| where he wa$ as popular as a man
| of his gonlus deserves to be. Yet durI
ing all the poriod of his expatriation he
continued to turn out stories of Amerlcan
life which wore matchless for the
fidelity of thoir wnrd pictures of life
011 the Paclilo'6 golden shone. There
have been those who have claimed
that Ilarto'8 characters were not true
Americans; that their eolh jqnial expressions
were in 110 sense those of
the genuine American, but a sort of
mongrel evolved by Harte. from hla
western experiences and 1 die dialects
that were recorded in tb je stories of
Charles Dickens. But to, Englishmen
and most Americans Ilai -te's creations
\
l? * Bl'.KT HAUTE.
are gwr mine living - men and women
j They A-ere not of tlie highest nor th<
pn/cs' L type of Americans perhaps, bul
the ' orty-niners were a composite lot
ami Harte did not essay to portraj
cult ivated, refined ladies and gentle
"n/ n. lie felt that this field was wel
hi' od hy others and he wrote of tin
V* rsons and things lie came iu contac
v ith when he was at the age one re
coivcs the most lasting and vivid im
pressious.
'ir.it liartte was horn at Albany Aug
j ial39. From his parents he inherit
od Knglish, German, French and He
brew blood, so that he was truly com
posito. i iis father, who was a profes
s ar in an educational institution fo
/oung, \yomen died early in the fiftiei
and his widow removed to Californii
'i in 185+., taking young Ilret with hei
They made the trip by way of Pauami
j and shortly after they reached Sai
1i um ini u ?n? uci uui on 1001 lor none
ra, whore he taught school withou
much success for a time. When h
gave up this pursuit he began a sc
ries of wanderings among the moui
tains and the mining camps of Callfoi
iiia. lie tried his own hand as a mine
in several localities, ami he served a
an express messenger for some time
and it was during these somewha
j rough experiences that he got dow
to tlie heart'of things in Californi
life?it was then that lie became a<
rpiaintod with the prototypes of Yub
, Dill, .loan Oakhurst, Miggles, th
heathen Chinee and all the othe
strange men and women that hav
lived in his marvelous Actions.
His occ upations were many in thos
years, but it was through his learnin
t If:- act of typography in the office of
little newspaper at Eureka that h
finally.came to bis own in the field c
j fiction.. On more than one occaslo
,' while "holding eases" at Eureka h
put brief sketches of life as ho ha
seen it and lived if into typo withoti
the1 intervention of the written pag<
I'Vrw American writers have eve
( ' been ]>aid so well for their work a
iiartc, and the work of few authors c
any country have shown sueh genuin
sparks of genius :>s his. There hav
been stories of irregularities of on
sort or another on ills part, but hi
countrymen will prefer to remembc
j only the imperishable work of hi
i brain and pen and will forget all th
i Haws lliut may have existed in th
man.
Former Senator Roach III.
New York, May 6.?Former Unite
Plates Senator William N. Roach, <
North l'akota, is seriously ill. at h
home. l:i8 West One Hundred an
Twelfth street, this city, from sept
| poisoning.
Comptroller Issues Call. ,
Washington. May *.? The comptrc
lor of the currency has issued a ce
| for the condition of the national banl
at the close cf business Weduesda
' April 30, 1003,
[caught \n torrent
! of mclten metal
Pouv i^Icxi Moot Awful Death
In Steel Works.
TWO OTHERS FATALLY BURNED
i Terrible Tragedy Occurs In Steel Mill
Near Harrisburg, Pa.?Men Were
Warned, but Did /Mot Escape the
Deadly. Shower In Time.
Harrisburg, Pa., May G.?Four men
were killed, two were fatally injured
and two others were horribly burned
by being caught in a torrent of molten
metal last night in an open hearth pit
st the Pennsylvania steel works, Steelton,
near here. All of the men wcro
Austrians. Only the names of two
?I the dead are known. They are:
Yauko Morevich.
Alexo Arajanovlch.
The men were at work in a pit behind
the "Chockers" when the iron ore
boiler over the furnace burned out and
the entire pit was turned into a pool
of flro. The pit boss. Charles F.
Lockett, gave a cry of warning as the
iron commenced to flow into tho pit
and three of the laborers heeded his
cry and escaped fatal injury. The others,
thinking evidently that the overflow
was a slight one similar to those
which occur frequently at the furnaces,
pressed against the side of the
pit and were caught in the awful flood.
ACCIDENT TO DR. PALMER.
Noted Presbyterian Divine Perhaps
Fatally Injured In New Orleans.
New Orleans, May 6.?Dr. B. M.
Palmer, the noted Presbyterian divine,
POTtsld?r?r1 n( tho hpgH nf Uin cnlithorn
-v. mvmu v* vm<u ax/uvuviU
church, met with a terrible accident
yesterday afternoon.
Although 84 years old, he was very
active and went about everywhere. He
was crossing St. Charles avenue, near
his home and saw a trolley car coming
along. As two ladles were at the
corner, he supposed the car would
stop, so he continued his way. The
ladies made no move and the car continued
at full speed, striking the venerable
minister and dragging him
some distance.
He was carried to his home uucon.
scious, and it was found that one leg
) was broken, one foot mangled and his
t head gashed. He recovered conseious,
rysss later, and the physicians at his
1 biYlside found him in much better eon
dition last night than anticipated, al1
though on account of his age there is
) still much danger.
t
MILLIONS GO TO THE BANKS.
r .
Capital of Atlanta Recognized as a
Government Depository.
Washington, May 6.?Nearly $3,500,i*
000 were distributed by the secretary
i* of the treasury yesterday among na
tional banks in various parts of the
I country. Sixty-two banks were recogb
nized as government depositories,
a Among them are:
Capital. Atlanta. Ga...$50,000; Third,
a Columbus, Ga., $100,000; Hibernia,
o New Orleans, $100,000; Calcasieu,
Lake Charles, La., $50,000; New Ibe<
t ria, New Iberia. La., $50,000; First
0 Yazoo City, Miss., $50,000; First, Ale^
' ridian, Mise., $50,000; First, "VVeldon,
0 N. C., $50,000; National bank of High
' Point, High Point. N. C., $50,000; City
* Knoxville, Tenn., $50,000; First, Beau
8 mont, Tex., $50,000; First, El Paso
b Tox., $60,000; Rockingham', Harrison
^ burg, Va., $50,000.
n
a British Occupy dtelnkopf.
> Capo Town, May 6.?The O'Okiep
a western Cape Colony, relief columi
o has occupied Steinkopf, to the north
t of O'Okiep, which was strongly belt
e by the Boers, after fighting April 2'
ituu -o. 1 n? iinusii lusi six mei
o killed and had eight wounded. The
g Boer losses are said to have beer
a heavy. The Boers asked for Brltlst
a medical assistance.
>f
n Postmaster Walker Acquitted,
e Washington, May 6.?The civil ser
d vice commission has dismissed as ut
it terly unsubstantiated and unproved
?. the charges against the conduct o
ir Postmaster Walkers, of the Lexington
,s Ky., postofflee by Henry Seehan, a dis
>f missed employe. The charges allegei
e political assessment of employes am
e participation of employes In parti
e work.
|8 1
ir River and Harbor Conferences.
is wasnmgion, may o.? rne conferees
o on tho river and harbor bill have ad
ie Journed for a week. They have beei
making some progress, but are stll
far from an agreement upon most o
the differences. Some of the con
'd ferees were obliged to bo absent fo
several days and the conference wa
is postponed on that account.
id
lc Many Officers Tried.
Washington, May 6.?The secretar;
of war has forwarded to the scnat
Philippine committee a list of over 3?
>1. officers and enlisted men who ha
ill been tried in the Philippines by court
{s martial for offenses against tho nt
y, tlves, and also a long list of cases c
i natives tried by military cotnmlaalon,
???????
I OXFORI
THERA
Come right alori
show you the h
in J len's Low '
PR!CES$2.5(
Another shipment
BAILEY & C
Sole Agents for Ha1
GRASP THE Of
Of getting a Good B
offered you. We h
Sty
to select from and you di
us to order for we carry
have
ROCK HILL
of all styles. If you want a Bugg
Harness come and look over our si
sell you.
REMEMBER YOU TAKE
you buy and we guarantee what w
GREEN 6
LEADERS IN VEIIICLI
UNION CARRIi
Are the people to see w
R E P A I
High Grade Trimming and
Get their estimate before having
UNION CARRIi
W. F. HUGHES
NEXT TO GREEN &
; -4DR. I. M.
^DENT
Crown and Bridge <
Work a Specialty.
MAN AND MARHIAGE. ?
! Suice Artvlro About Method* Before U
and Alter the Ceremony, jt
In "Her Roynl Highness Womnn" \\
Max O'llell gives sohio very sage ad g
vice to ftien as to wliayhto should and
1 should not do both haftiM^aind aftct
5 marriage. The following n
? be of interest to renders: d
i Never marry a woman i;ichqfj?HM) I (.<
you, 0110 tailor than you or ono^^BW^,
than you. lie always gently snperi^HHuu
your wife in tort urn', in size nnd*inagfl^H
so that in every possible na.v.
appeal to you for help or prptoeU^u. j|
either through your pursWv vojii ^
strength or your experience lg nra b
Marry her at an age that will ftl^o^ jw.
enahlo you to piny with her all the"0M?"
ferent characteristic parts of n bwfci. ^
bund?a chum, a lover, an adviser, $
protector and just a tiny suspicion of nf ^
father. {..
However ill you may speak or think ^
of women, you will always llnd a wouian
able to do it better than you. ^
Never let your ladylovo see you with- ^
out a collar?no, ifot even tho very wife "
of your bosom. A man's head without n
a collar is like a bouquet without n
holder. _ ' ^
Never let hoy see j'ou asleep. Maybe jf
you sleep with your mouth opeit. If ( Q
r you are married, let your wife sleep ^
a first. Whyii yen arc quite sure she is j t
off, let Aourse* go, and l?e careful to I "
wak? tip fr?t,pi ibq^ipornlng. ^
on t^kPU^se. C
i' Years'ago, vKen llafon H?hgelmulleT P
o was assistniit Xeeretnry erf (1$ Austrian "
0 embassy at Berlin, ltlsnilrck'*gOTe a 8
d dinner to w lit At, the baron wn* invited 8
t- All the guests except Von IJengervnr ^
L. drank champagne, and liisinurck, not- u
tf lug the young man's abstinence, asked *
the reusou therefor. 8
1t?l? flot mi ttrned the right ?o u] *
jglBVLLW.I \n
i I ^ t
aj b.
ig and let us
itest things
Cut Shoes. %,
) TO $4.00. j
just received.
OPELAND,
wes' Stiff Hats.
j
5P0RTUNITY i
iuggy when it
ave a variety of
1 e s
ont have to wait for
' them in stock. We
BUQQIE5
;y, Carriage, Surrey or Set of
:oek and we are sure we will
NO RISK. You see what
e sell.
t boyct.
ikS AND HARNESS.
iGE WORKS
lien in need of any
KING.
Painting a Specialty.
your work done elsewhere.
1GE WORKS,
, Manager.
BOYD'S STABLE, 4
Office Bank Building
Union, 8. .0.
hmiik<\" wai tin; reply.
"All. that will not do," remarked BisinrcU;
"It is allotted to every ablcbod d
nmn in this world to consume In Ida
retime lu.uuo bottles of champagne,
o you should bogiu now lest you fall
> secure your Just portion."
"If 10.0(H) bottles ho the allotment for
ic ordinary man," responded the younfl
Iploinntist, bowing to the Iron Chaniilor,
"your excellency, being an ex nordinary
man, should have double
down nee, and I therefore tnke great
Insure in awarding my share to you."
Vthank you," Hisnmrck replied, "but
^ it me to-luform you that without
for your grand renunciation I
ii^Hmready passed the 20,000 mark."
Evening Post. ^
for Beauty and Prnlt,
jytplo^^Ks are so beautiful, even
bare^gf bloom nnd fruit, that
l$y should do grown in pleasure gar*
onS, like lilacs and laburnums. Ten*
ysod speaks of orchard lawns, and
lero is no reason except bad taste
'hy they should not have a real exist*
nee. u ne gjoom or rue nr tree, maKIflcent
no doubt in its own northern
>rest, is mere incongruous dreariness
rhen it is dotted about a suhurlM]|
iwu. Nothing will thrive under It,
nd often it will not thrive itself, but
ic apple, with all the associated beuuy
of the countryside, gives us fruit
ud blossom and grateful shade. In
lie grass under it will grow daffodils,
oluinbincs, irises nnd many other
Inula, or it may be trained ns a hedgo
) divide one part of the garden from
pother nnd with oil these uses may
111! produce great crops of fruit. It
rould be n pleasant task for the subrbnn
gardener with his half acre of
round to grow three or four choice
pplu trees with thu euro thut others . ?
to roses.?London Bosakiv. _ ^
-