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Henry >t. l1oln?<;5, I*h. \i. DO NOT GET In'loro t i io iic Ut'^in now ;t 11 GLENN SPRING ]( uviiinii'ii' For sale at HOLM lis & no IJ iic lcr BOIt fftk??w *%r\m uvx ?g>* K..^-,vrr?w?i -4DR. 1. ^seSSbp^-^ D ? Crown and Bridge Work a SneoialFv. A liiil THE OPPORTUNi I will oifer at Am Union County, S. C. The 9th <h? o One 1 iu lid red and ten lots ( Forty-ciu ht r i lent 1 t-.> < to begin at J I o'clock, a. m amount is sold. One-half cash, balanc( months' credit tlx* v?nrchsi> the premises to secure tlie ) terest from day of sale at <n the whole debt is paid in (V cash and save interest, Jom'svillc is a beiutil'i North ot' Court Hou-e, 011 by Southern Railway Co, : city of Spartanburg, S. C.f N. C , and Columbia, S. C., Pacolet river and l? air Ko and Tyiror rivers and one c upper South Carol na it eight hundred inhabitants, one roller mill, two cotton ; bank with twenty-five tin schools, (one whit and on?j dist, Baptist and Bre-ly te?*i tists and one ,M tlmdi -t, on one Odd Be lows Bod y* lor posed of a refined and intel are located just east of i)<-| desirable parts of the viilau COME ONE And secure ?j trnn^noj Imisoii* 'ir.o t 3 x? Il?f lll< ? It oiifc In S9 liS't'ti ?n< A will go OH e ICb each purchaser and it is and where I w IS' of same can be seem ; and Post Office in Joxi This property is 1 with broad avenues i J. G. 20-11 I ?n CAMPAIGN FG'l GOVI?f NOR tenner Georgian iri the T . c it* U' Carolina. Cohiinfiiu. S. M i\ 'J7. Tlu-re two very int. 1. . t'.n^ ? .!?? ' ; nl>?>t b?gin in South Carol:n:?- I'or And United State:- .enalor. It i.* tilt to nay which will rommaud greater shaii! of public interest. Although Governor McSwoonoy aid nothing upon ihc subject, a prottv well tini rstuod that ho will fun for re-eb Mion. i hero are five nouneed for governor; H. C. ward, ol Colleton; .inmcs II. Tilli of Edgefield, and former State Ti urer Tlnimerinun. Many Oeor;,lans are inlenstoi the Candida'y of Captain D. CI Hey ward. a- his mother was a mei i?f tho old Clinch family, of that s where ho lias many relatives. Mr. ward Is about T.S years old, a largo planter, ad outers i!. rare many excellent iiu;t'i!. .f on., for office and the clean',.! ; i. I o: r. < He conns, too, "fresh from tho 1 pie." never having In . n ;? enndi tor any other ofliee. All of his patltors have l>en in polities for n ptArs and all bpvo Ufld ojflloe, .Maui le A. Moore. ALL "RUN DOWN" >1 M'.niMUT i'OIIICS. ill drink KS MINERAL WATER. iL itself. ORK'S PHARMACY. ilote 1 Uiiion I PHONES 98. M. ilAIR,#< N TlST..^-?wsfes?' t^v'.'inn Rnn U "Rn i lrlirse ryrrior:. ft ^ rr; "TTrac IT OF A LIFE TIME. otion Sale?, at Jonesville, , on the second Monday, l June, A, D,, 1902: T land. (Sixty-two business lots and miaming thirty acres in all; sales . and ooutinuo until the whole 03?* AT -Fiz ' of the purchase money on twelve or to give bond and mortgage of >il nice ot*purchase money, with inght p r centum per annum until til, or the purchaser may pay all il country vil'age, situate ten miles the S lT. cV: (J, II. K., now leased md eighteen miles South of the just h iil' way between /Vsheville, ( <.m tin- dividing ridge-between irest ( reek, sob wntor* of Iti'.mil if tin- most healthful localities in ha* now a population of about one cotton mill, one knitting mill, iinncrics, oiic saw niili, one private in sand dollars capital, two good colored), three churches, Methane also three colored, two Bap. e Masonic Lodge for whites, and colored. The community is comligent people. The lots spoken of )-ot in said town in one i f the most :eso : ? COME ALL ElODllO 5SEi<i plfU'O to OM.-i, do not, M unity soouia4 a isaii' * <io not <*<na<? Hist * . 1 ot as I offer it and let. bidder see exactly what Titles guaranteed. Plats at my store in Union. S ft tesville, S. 0, aid ofnabeautiful squares and streets between. LONG, >roprietor ami Auctioneer. . I BRIDE F\ U.S IN DEATH TRAP. Duth Tragic Fnfcc of Mrs. Charr.beis, of Atavc lanta, Ga. it to Atlanta, May _'T.- Mrs. Mary rnor Chnini- r.s, wife of OfTieer James flif!l- M. (iiamlx is, of tin- <ity pullets tho foree, and a bride of only a few months, met a ti: .air death hero last haa cvoninr;. it is , o'. was pre pa-, in;, supper anil went I not 1 from tl .lichen to the h iri< porch, men Ifml r t: 'ueh'n well had heen din'. Hoy- v. Inn Ih- e li: i* ec was fmV erected man, years c.eo. hut it had lonr h. n in disroas lire and had h n eov ied ov. r. T'u Mooring had hoi o.'ne decayed, J in and wi. n Mis. ( i ambers st-ppeil upon ineh tM 11 rcli directly over the old well nber the planting r.avo way ami she was (ate, hurled u. the bottom, a distanee of Hoy* Rome I" 'Tel. rice 11 -r aei eii! * erorplit her husband with and u' in-.; in the spot, and after the much unfoi .unnte \voi?i onl. on was i o.i -M to the surface, peo- h i a- .- v.ere hurriedly sent for date ami t. i r.II < tide for the patient's com- r' 1; !. : lid ' mi her recovery uany is entertained. > MONT PELEE; l IN STATE OF ERUPTION Inky Black Clouds Roll Over Fort do France. PEOPLE ON VERGE OF PANIC Peculiar Lightning Flashes Accompany the Dark Clouds and All Along tlie Coast a Heavy Surf Has Been Beating for Many Hours. Fort do France, Island of Martinique, Monday, May 2??. y p. m.?Mont Pelee is again in eruption. Huge, inky black clouds are rolling over FOrt do Franco in great masses in which there arc peculiar lightning flashes. The Inhabitants are now (loeing into the great square of the town. If the desolation increases a panic is imminent. A very heavy surf has been beating on the shoie for the last two hours ami an enormous, grayish yellow cloud at a groat height is dimly vislblo in tin direction of Mont Pelee. The night is intensely dark and the stars are Only laintly visible. Fort de France is in no danger from the volcano, but there is considerable ai ni' li. .Men of a panic in the niglit time should the grayish yellow cloud reach here and ashes and stones begin to fall. There are no noises from the volcano at present. Rain of Ashes in Dominica. Roseau, Island of Dominica, Drltlsh West'Indies, May 27.?During the whole of last night ashes from the volcano on the Island of Martinique fell here in greater quantities than ever experienced since the outbreak on Mont Pclee. FATAL EOILER EXPLOSION. Ono Person Killed and Several Injured nt Manchester, Va. Richmond, Va.. May 27.?One dead and fivo seriously, If not fatally, injured is the result of a locomotive explosion in Manchester, Va., this morning. The accident occurred on the tracks of the Atlantic Coast line, tlio engine being attached to train No. 91, n local freight which loft this city at 5:05 a. m. for Rocky Mount, N. C. The cause of tlio explosion is a matter of conjecture. A coroner's jury has been summoned and will try to fix the responsibi* v. The dead: Robert Gwatliuaoy, engineer, 27 years old, of Manchester. The injured: Jolm Taylor, negro, fireman, Manchester, terribly scalded. James Wingatc, Manchester, train hand, scalded about head and body. John Moody, conductor, slightly injured. Stephen Vassal-, negro. William Savage, Manchester, trainniaai, nadly scalded about head and body. AMERICAN EXCHANGE WRECKED. Angry Mob In Paris Causes Exciting Demonstration. New York, May 27.?Tho American Excluingo has been smashed by an angry mob, says a Paris dispatch to The Aruerierfn and Journal. The proprietor, Donald Downie, formerly of New York, had an altercation with one of his French employes. Tho latter was slightly intoxicated and refused to leave the premises, whereupon Mr. Downio caned him severely. An angry mob quickly gathered as Is usual in Paris, and seeing blood flowing from a Frenchman the crowd began by smashing tho windows and finally wrecked tho place. During the excitement 1,000 people collected in the Ituc Scribe. PLUM FOR McLAURIN. President Roosevelt May Put Him on the Court of Claims. Washington. May 27.?T.icro is a rcP viva! of the report that President Roosevelt will take care of Senator Mcl.uurin, of South Carolina, by putting him on the court of claims. It is known that pome of McLaurln's friends have been urging the president to furnish some sort of a net to break his fall fiom public life, and today it is**assertcd with great posltivonoss that he can have this position. While upon several oocasions Senator Mei aurin has declared lie would not accept of'Ice until after lie finished his term in the senate, it is generally believed tlint if mia .. ,.ui? | f 11*1 ii nuuia Ills way lio will grab it eagorly. British Torpedo Boat Stranded. 1 ondon, May 27.?The British torpedo boat destroyer Recruit grounded on a rock off Capo Cornwall, about 4 miles north o! Lands' End during a fog I this morn! g. The sea was smooth I and tugs endeavored to float the vessel, but her stoke holes filled with water. and according to the late advices reei ivc d it will probably bo necessary to aliix now plates to the recruit before she < an be loaded. Dr. Primer In Death's Shadow. New Orleans, May 27.?-Inquiries at! the residence of Dr. 1!. M. Palmer this morning .'.I 11:30 o'clock elicited the Inform Ion that the venerable divine took sudden change for the worse at lock and is gradually Inking. / , ^ r SCIENTIST'S REPORT ON PELL.',) ESUPTIOT Professor Robert Hill's Daring Investigations. BRAVED NUMEROUS DANGERS First ?and Only Man Who Hao Set Foot In the Aiena of Yawning and Fiery I'C?. W I e- Qtnrw ( ("1 and Value. Fort tie France, Monday, May 2G.? Professo r Robe i t T. Hill, United States government geologist and head of the expedition sent by tho National Geographical Society, lias Just come in from a daring and prolonged investigation of the volcanic activity in Martinique. Professor 1LSI1 chartered a steamer and carefully examined the coast as far north as Port Do Macouba, at the extrenn end of the island, making frequent landings. After landing at l.o Preehticr. miles north of At. Pierre, he walked through an area of active volcanism to the latter place and made a minute examination of the various phenomena disclosed. DmhuA. x?nt 'r- il.- a..i > * 1UIVUOUI 11111 is I ilfj 11 IS I illi'l UU1JT man who has sot foot iu the area of craters, fissures ami fumarolos, and because of his-high position as a scion, tut bin story is valuable. In addition to bis work of investigation the professor rescued in his steamer many poor people of l,e Prccheur who had ventured back after deserting their homes and found themselves in awlui danger, lie reports, as follows: "The /.one of the catastrophe in Martinique forms an elongated oval, containing on land about-S square miles of destruction. Tnis oval is partly over tlie sea. The land part is bounded by lines running front Be Prechuer to tbo peak of Mont Pclce, thence curving around to Carbet. There were three well marked zones: First, a center of annihilation, in which life, vegetable and animal, was utterly destroyed. "The greater northern part of St. Pierre was in this zone. Second, a zone of singeing, blistering ilame, which also was fatal to all life, killing all men and animals, burning the leaves on the trees and scorching but not utterly destroying the trees themselves. Third, a large outer, uon-destruetive zone of ashes, wherein soma vegetation was Injured. The focus of annihilation was the new crater midway between tlio sea and the peak ol Mont Pclce, where now exists a new area of active volcanism with hundreds ot l'umarolcs or miniature volcanoes. The now crater Is now voinic. ing, black, hot mud, which is falling into the sea. Both craters, the old and tlie now, are active. Mushroom shaped steam explosions constantly ascend from the old crater, while heavy, ash laden clouds float horizontally from the new crater. Th? nhl ejects steam, smoke, mud, puiuice and lapilli, but no molten lava. "The salient topography of the re< gion is unaltered. The destruction of 8t Pierre was due to the new crater. The explosion had great superficial force, acting in radial durations, as is evidenced by the dismounting and carrying for yards the guns in the battery on the hill south of St. Pierre, and the colonial stntue of the Virgin in the same locality, and also by the condition of the ruined houses In St. Pierre. "According to the testimony of some persons there was an accompanying (lame. Others think the incandescent cinders and the force of their ejection were sufficient to cause the destinetion. This must he investigated. I am . now following the nature of this hill." This is tlie first positive scientific statement based on observed facts. Professor Hill has now started on horseback for tlm vnlc-nnc f T<-> will study tho whole afforded area and will try to get to both craters. He will surely visit Morne Rouge and tho slope of Mont Poleo. Tho undertaking ia very hazardous, as eruptions may ocour at any moment, as one did May 20. Professor Hill knows the risk ho takes, but says the only way to discover exaetly what has liapponed is to go to the crater itself, or as near it as possible. He will he gone two days. Fort do Franco is nearly deserted. A new source of fright Is fear that a tidal wave may come. A wave eight feet high would certainly destroy Fort do Franco and possibly causo enormous loss of life. The weather is lowering and rainy. The south winds carry tho smoke and asucs rroni the volcano away from Fort (lc France. Americans Duy British Consols. New York, May 27.?Inquiry among bankers here shows that In the past three weeks British consols to the value of about $10,000,000 have been bought for American account, apparently In lh ? belief that the Boer war is nearly ended. The buying of certificates for consols issued by the National City bank has boon for account of Interior banks. Drowned In Little Warrior. Birmingham, Ala., May 27.?Fred Greenway, a carpenter, aged 20 years, was drowned in the Little Warrior river yesterday while in bathing. Ho was seised with cramps and went down before his friends could rescue him. His remains- were taken to Gainesville, Oa., for interment. He f "". j White NsgSlj t We hr\ vo th< i;i all J i ' rev th^ famous i "LION BRAf mVi o fl I A. XA V> w ? II t * V tl fails i PRICE BAILEY & ( j I Sol e agents Brand Shirl: wood Susperi V GRASP THE 0 Of getting a Good 1 offered you. We I Sty to select from and you c u? to order for we carr have ROCK HILL of all styles. Tf you want a Blip Harness come and look over our sell you. REMEMBER YOU TAK1 you buy and we guarantee what GREEN i LEADERS IN VEI1ICL UNION CARRI Are tlie people to see REPAI High Grade Trimming anc Get their estimate before having UNION CARRI W/ 17 HI ir.HC T T . 1 ? IUUIIUi NEXT TO GREEN & Miss Suttles' Murderer Caught. Atlanta, May 27.?Young Lee, the j slayer of Miss Lilla Suttles in the ; Methodist church at Hon Hill, Gn., ota Sunday, was captured yesterday morning at Mabeltou, just as the posse was alout to give up the pursuit. Ho sur- ! rendered without making a show of ; fiyht t.nd no attempt at violence wtft made by those who had been following him. He was brought to Atlanta on the Tallapoosa accommodation and lodged in Fulton county jail, llis case will probably come before the Fulton county grand jury, which is now in session, without delay. Troops Arrive From Cuba. Newport News, Va., May 27.?Troops E and II. rff the Seventh United States cavalry. si\?y discharged soldiers and nil.'ty pas- '.geia, principally officers anil their w'v who left Santiago with the troops. ' ave arrived here on the sioan.<-r S ' ' ea. General Whitside, who loiiu ; ' d the department of Saul'.- V . S Dions the iinusoniraro Tho ilry.; n left for Chiclcamauga I'ark. Tornado Not Exaggerated. Charleston. S. May 27.?Specials from Union show tlint tlio reports of the tornado which passed over that section of the state wore not exaggerated. So far as known eight people were lulled, throe of them being negroes.. The towns of Jonesvllle and Santuo suffered most, 50 bouses and cabins being wrecked. Hail accompanied the storm. 7 lie Secret of Loud hifo Consists in keeping all the main organs of the body in healthy, regular action, and in quickly destroying deadly disease germs. Electric Hitters regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appetite. They work wonders in curing Kidney Troubles, Female Copaplaints, Nervous Diseases, Constitution, Dyspepsia, and Malaria. Vigorous health and strength always follows their use. Only 60c, guaranteed by F, 0, Duke, Druggist. r sr gee Shirts I ? * pa', terns v t r foots in MD"MAKE, I hat novor ? fit | $!.00. ;OPELAND. for "Lion s" and Atiders. I PPORTUNITY Buggy when it is hmve a variety of 1 P C Iont have to wait for y them in stock. We BUGGIES :gy, Carriage, Surrey or Set ol stock and we are sure we will } NO RISK. You see what we sell. t BOYD. ' iES AND HARNESS. AGE WORKS when in need ol any RING. i Painting a Specialty. ; your work done elsewhere, AGE WORKS, 3, Manager. BOYD S STABLE. Culture. She? Rut you must admit that society in our village is all the time becoming more cultured. IIo?Yes. 1 hear that at the minstrel show Instead of end men they ndverMen "ciinnrlor tnrmlnnl font 11Hao "? ~ rv>u>.uu> .IIV.IIUCD. ? Boston Transcript ^Vy Iwoma^reueF I A really healthy woman has lit tlo pain or discomfort at the menstrual poriod. No woman needs to have arty. Wino of Cardul will quickly roliovo those smarting menstrual pains and tho dragging head, back and side aohea caused by falling of I fl A 1 - ? 1 ? " m wo womD aim irregular menses. 1WINEofCARDU|| I has brought permanent relief to 1,000,000 women who suffered I every month. It makes the mcn-l I struai organs strong and healthy. I It is the provision made by Na-B Bturo to givo women relief from* I tho terrible aches and pains which 1 blight so many homes. L Ohbkswooi), La., Oct. 14, 1900. m I have been very sick for somo timo. I b I was taken with iv sovoro pain in my fl sido and could not get any rolicf until I tried a bottle of Wine of Cardui. Bo B foro I had taken all of it I was relieved fl 1 foci it my duty to say that you have a wonderful medicine. Mrs. M. A. Yoont. Forsrlvloenj't literature,address,giving ynip- B "Tlie |> !Vit' Advisory iS'iwrtmeiit, Ta? ij Chattanooga .MealuiuoCo., CtiaUanooga, Tcan. B . - - i ? . J