Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WAN The people ol community tc the invitation cnlinnl an fVi r\v Converse Com OPENED 16TH O F A FULLY I BUSINESS In tin* ( rat led School 11 busines education to the this community who wis a thuiiui.li and complete BOOK KEEPING,STI WRITING and RA k The work done in this si same in every respect as school. Thoroughness what has made Conrer; stand today at the head colleges of the South. J holding our diplomas b that it means competency , ? Vo 6 ) ^ O \ ^ \^4- -\ Phonography is so ' learned by any o?c of or public licnefils I" he ileri lable.?Jons Hkigiit. in the JWnn J'it man Sv, \ What Bright says regarding ing a most liberal opportunity t' this art. Typewriting is taught hand, the two going hand in hai /. th. i i.i.inni/J'. \ j ") C, 1- V <\X I ^ V. . ^ ? I <S * , . For full information co and all information ivlati r address either PROF. DAVIS JEFFRII Supt. of City Graded PRC Klkif! cnuiADn Tfti/m IXM1U LUTIHRU 1 AMLW ABOARD ROYAL YACHTS Is Conveyed In Ambulance to Kni .way Station. > W?L WAKE A SHO' T VOYAGE. Upon Arriving rl Portsmouth, Where Yacht Was Mccr . J, I he Majesty is Taken Aboard by Blue Jackets? Warships Fire Salute. la?idon. .f.ily ir?. King Ktluard IpU Victoria /.lion at 11: :r> o'clock for ]V)j(smooth, where he will hoard the loyal yacht Albert and Victoria. ^ The king was conveytd from Hu? kinchani palace to the* railway .station in an ambulance drawn by tv o horsi a. The only other o< r i; rnt 01 the ambuiar.ee was Quern /] xnrdwi, Til", vehicle was driven at a walking pac . Although th e was a small nowd ai the station, tb re was no demonstration. in con ; !' c w:th the < xpressed wish of ih/ kdiS. The doctors and Hpr?P8 it <; the as rival of the a:ubalance. nrd a party of l>ln?> jackets reran*.orl his majesty irom the vehlfir to a royal salon car, formerly used by tin* led" C|no n Victoria. Absolute privacy uvs se em : d by a lofty screen of i\ d plush, whic-n surrounded the platform. Porthmouth, Kn??., duly |".?Th< reiv.ova. of hi.' nrn.i si* fjoru tlio train to the royal yacht \vn. afely accomplished l.y I-lip-t 'c' ft' .- .*i- ?i t .o> Kin", s couch v*s place:! In a i* pti.n too., which ii.' ! !k";i f ? i. '.i.. cor.. I ru< ted on the upper c'm'. . The warp.hips in the harbor fired a roval salute as the kins embarked, and j [TED f the city and > know that at of the Graded ities of Union mercial School I ON THE r JUNE EQUIPPED COLLEGE uilcliiig, thus bringing a very doors of those in li to avail themselves of course in SNOGRAPHY, TYPE PID ARITHMETIC. liool w'll be exactly the that done in the home ; until graduation is .IV/ V/Vill UiViVKU W of the leading business business men seek those ecause they have fount! - in every instance. /V c~-- ^ .b ^ \x simple a? to l>?s readily Jin.iry capacity, and t'l ivcd from it arc incnlcuitfii: / /'Aohi'i; > itf>hy? Style. * Shorthand, and we arc oller> those desiring a knowledge ot in connection with the Shortid. . . . i ; "*/,; r. rsjio .v.V/fC .S/j , V. I I V t ... * < j I j -) J . * | -)'s v. ^ | neerning rates of tuition, ve to the course call on IS, i Schools, or )F. Wm. P. ETCHISON. all the vessels dressed ship and manned yards or decks. The royal yacht learned off almost immediately alter the transfer was completed. SERVICES FOR PAUNCEFOTE. Remains of Late British Ambassador Consigned To Tomb. 1 ondon, July 15.?Memorial services for Lord Pauncefote, the late ambassador of Great Britain at Washinglonfi were hold at noon today in the chain I royal. St. James palace. All Mil members of the American embassy and many members of the government were present. King ICdward was represented hy Lord Church ill, the acting lord chamberlain. Prince of Wales and the Duke ? : OonnauKbt attended in perron. PLnultancously with the services fc'ro the remains of Lord Pauncefote were interred in the church yard of Karl frttoke. near Newark !Jpon-Trent. The sitnpli' service was entirely of a My character. The principal rue reus v. ere the widow and hor ''anyhters and other members of the mr :ly. T>" rc.ri?I tribute:* included wrestle .ic :n the Brooklyn, the Ameri can socio: . of I ondqn and Director Michael Hc'hert, the newly appointed British an.Taussador to the United States. Lew Entertains Alabama Editors. Mew York, July 15.?Mayor Low, will, at noon, receive the Alabama Press Association, the members ot which, with their families, will arrive during the morning from Boston. In the afternoon a tour of the city and tlie parks will he made, and the evenin:; will he spent at a Broadway theate;-. Tomorrow morning the party will take an outing to Manhattan Beach and Coney island, where special programmes have been provided. ASPECT OF CHICAGO STRIKED GRAVE Eight Hundred Policemen Held In Reserve. - A CRISES IS NEAR AT HAND. Strikers will Resist Any Attempt on the Part, of the Wholesalers "to Move Their Freight?Merchants Losing $1,000,000 a Day. Chicago, July 15.?TiJigtat hundred ^olicemen wero held In reserve at doVutown stations Or at the railway warehouses this momlnr; in anticipation ot a possible attemr-t to raise the embargo of 'freight oc< asloned by the freight handlers' etiiko, and the syrtv pathetic walk-out of the teamsters. The situation was regarded as even SQro serious than yesterday, a4 the ilure of conferences scheduled iQt today %vae believed to mean that the ' merehatits, who are suffering oyer a 1 million dollars' loss every day Of the strike, would assume a determined attitode. At meetings held yesterday houses in different lines of the business, but especially those handling perishable goodB, declared their intention of manning their trucks and attempting to take freight from tho warehouses of the railroads. After tho meeting of th'o teamsters after midnight last night, when it was arranged that the freight handlers should make tho last proposition to the managers, the merchants changed their plans of action tlie first thing today to await the result of tho conference. Few were found to express hope that these meetings between tliem and their forpaer employers would resuTt in peace. The men were instructed, among other things, to demand 17V4 cents an hour for truckers, and on this point the Team Owners' Association-is quoted as stating that eight of the firms woro willing to pay 17V6 cents, but -tho others not agreeing, would remain in the agreement to pay no more than 17*cent8. The extra large f^rco of reserve men on hand at police stations this morning was a reflection of the feeling that today, more than any other day since the strike began, was liable to bring rorth trouble. Any attempt of the South Water street commission men to remove perishable goods, scores of ears of whloh lay spoiling oa the tracks or in warehouses, was regarded as certain to precipitate conflicts between the police and piokdts. The tentative plan of the big wholesalers and manufacturers to deliver freight' would, it was judged, certainly result in similar conflicts. Said one wholesaler: "Wo are awatlng the result of today's conferences. Slfould they ail, as the others have failed, then it will bo a fight to the finish. Wo have got to do tnisfnejs, eVen if the jullUla ha& to be called out. A few hours Will tell the story." Others expressed themselves in a similar vein. A continuance of the striko threatens to tie up building operations in the city. Several cars of brick were on the tracks today, where they have been for some tlmo. T^re supply comes in day by day and it is said that the present supply will last only a little time, possibly not more than 24 hours. Business Agent Hanks* of the Brick Makers' union, declared that should the freight handlers continue to refuse permission to move brick fryn the freight yards between 10,000 and 20,000 building men will Ik- out of work within a woek. Some of the merchants prepared to move freight this forenoon, while the majority preferred to wait in a forlorn uupe ui a settlement. South Water stroet men calletf a mooting to confer 'with representatives of the teamsters and sock moan# to got their goods started. TRjAVCEY AT HIS OLD TRICKS. Oregon Convict Doubles His Tracks and Again Dodges Pursuers. Auburn, Wash., July 15.?Tracey, the escaped Oregon convict, has repeated his old tricks and doubled on his tracks. He was seen on a road near the Muckleshoot reservation by an Indian boy. "Ho was also seen by Henry O'Neill, n rancher, at the same time. | While Tlraeey "was stealing by old ' roads and trails back from Enumeni claw, the tyloodliotinds wero on a stampede to Palmer Junction. The outlaw had an open field before him. Thd few guards who were left in tho vicinity of Auburn could 1.V1CI ?*!? kUU I Intricate approaches from Enumenclaw. The territory tjhat Tracey covi ered was Phenomenal., and when he reached the ridge of Muckleshoot he I was undoubtedly too jfatigned to pro cccd further. Othor* isc nothing lay I In his why toward Seal tie. Saddlery Associat ion Meets. ! Cleveland, July 15.?Two hundreJ : and fifty delegates from all sections of j the country were present when the fourteenth annual Contention of the , Wholesale Saddlery a*;f?oeiaition was called to order h'fre today Hy Presl. dent J. E. Denver, of St.. Ixntls. Af- j 1 ter an address of welcome l?y Presl! dent if* D. Ooulder. of Cleveland chain1 bcr iif commerce to which Denver responded, the convention took up rouI tlne? business. The canvsntlOD .will | hold dally tsytloni nntih $ AWFUL EXPERIENCE < OF PLEASURE PARTY Night of Terror Is Spent on Lake Michigan. CLINGING TO C??SIZED BOAT. Yacht Arab IV, Containing Ten Persons, Overtaken by Squall and Was Swamped?Two of the Party Drowned?Fearful Sufferings off the Others. Chicago, July ltv.?Two persona perished in the lake last night and eight others fought for life, clinging to the overturned yacht Arab IV, owned by John H. Cameron, cashier of tho National Bank of the Republic. The yacht suddenly was capsized by the flroce stoyro which rushed over the city late in the evening. The dead are: Mary Taylor, 16 years old. 1 Harry Jenson, ?.7 years old. | The rescued: J John H. Cameron, Mary Phoenix Cameron, his wife; Miss Cameron, ? Miss Maml? Goodman, William Cony, E. S. Haskins, Arthur Barmosa, keep- 4 er of the Arab IV? Ono unknown. I When tho storm struck tho yacht no I attempt had been made to reef sail and with all its canvas flying the bo&t with ten merrymakers aboard, who s were wholly unconscious of danger, V went over in a flash, filled instantly _ and left eight persons struggles f?r ^ life in the waters of the lake, 8 miles from shore. . By heroic efforts on the part ot tho men tho women were supported in the water until they could bo given a firm hold on the ovorturned boat. Tho yacht, as it left the moorings, had "for* . tunately towed along behind Jt a smgil * yawl, and the men finally got all but V. Cameron and Barber and tlift twp J; drowned persons into it, and starfcfd for the 'long row to the shore. Alopg toward midnight HaiVy Boylau, thh steward of the Columbia Boat elub, heard a hall of tlhe faintest klfld como out of the darkness of the ctllbhouse. 0 Slowly the heavily laden rowbOat Cft$lo j creeping up to the landing "with the women in a state of collapse and Cor- h cy so exhausted that he could hardly move the oars. All he could say was: "Send out llfo-savlug crew. i\Jhb overboard; two dead and more* cllhgiug to boat." i Cameron aud Barber when found ' were nearly exhausted and about to drop from tho boat. They had despaired of rescue bofore dawn. Cameron was in a state of collapse owing to his anxiety for the safety of his wife and 1 Miss Cameron, and grief at tho death i of Young Jansen aud Miss Taylor, whom he knew had not been saved. The Arab TV was built last spring and tool; part In tho races for the Sir Thomas IJpton cup. Thirty Persons Drowned. t St. Petersburg, July 15.?Thirty per- ' sons wero downed today by tho sinkitlsr of a small nasseneer stearfler on i ( tho Luge river near Probora-Scljeiv Bkula. The disaster was caused by overcrowding. Only tlioso of the local passengers, who were on the upper deck, were saved. Even the Effort Connta. "1 alius try to bo a gentleman," said Undo Ebon. "Mighty few people succeeds, but de fact dat anybody's makin' de effort counts u heap to his credit."?Washington Star. If a boy is perfectly healthy itnd nor- . rual, a quart of raisins which he is ' given to stone will du%idle to a half pint before he is through.?Atchison Globe. >M vlM IWOMANSRELI EFf I A really healthy woman boa lit- I tlo pain or discomfort at the menstrual period. No woman 1 needs to have uny. Wine of Cardui will quickly relievo those ^ 8 smarting meustruai pains and I Etho dragging head, back andU side aches caused by falii ug of I the womb and irreguVar menses. I IWIKE'CARDU:! I has brought permanent relief to E I 1,000,000 women who suffered I every month. It mokes the men- E I strual organs strong and healthy. It is the provision made by Na-1 turo to givo worn ten relief froinm I the terriblo aches. m<l pains which 1 blight so many h onicc. a ff Ohmwww id, La., Oct. 14, 1900. I hnvc hecn very <?Jclc for some time. I was taken with a. nevero y??in in my I >tdo and could iw>t get any relief until I I tried a hot tlo ot A Vino of Cardui. Be foro I had taken al/ of it I wks relieved. I fee 111 my duty to say that you have a wonderful modioli id. Mm. M. A. YotiNT. For ad vice* (4 llt?r? {mv.addn wi, frlvIhiR symp torn*. "The i>die?' Advisory Department, Toe Ghatraoooga Medu- inoCo., ChaUanoo.*?,Tean. m t-~-3 5HI RTi Shirts are a speci This season we ha1 weather Shirts the workmanship ha\ equaled by any < tvi ocm c o ?*?/%r? An 1 VUl> UO& $1.00 and > Madras, Batiste BAILEY & C 3RASP THE Of )f getting a Good E >ffered you. We h S t y o select from and you d< is to order for we carry lave ROCK HILL f all styles. If you want a Bug$ larness come and look over our s ell you. REMEMBER YOU TAKE ou buy and we guarantee what w GREEN 6 LEADERS IN VEHICL1 UNION CARRLi Are the people to see v R E PA I High Grade Trimming and jet their estimate before having UNION CARRL W.JF. HUQHEf NEXT.TO GREEN & -4DR. I. M + DENT 3rowi: and Bridge WorV Sn^ololt.Ty* > fk-:-' T g,?r 4>e>?, | WHY U? ^ 'a l THEVEGET . SUPERIOR 1H QUEL f i TO ALL 0 sin I I * ?-ADDRESS SAVANNAH. GA. ^ N y Celebrated Fall of Bastile. >tow York. July 15.?Frenchmen to , ?ie number of fi.OOO celebrated In thl? \ city the on<j hundred and thirteenth^ i anniversary of the haatile'a fail. Mac I ante CAjnbon, wife of the French am* I basBa<Jor to the. United States, tftm < preaent. j p? X FOR JULY ^ and?a S AUGUST. ? I f v 2 ialty with us. vealine of hot 9 it for style andl re never been one, and that n. < >, Linen, Eto. j OPELASD 3PORTUNITY uggy when it Is *?- * ? ? m m' r ^ avc it vat icy vi 1 e s! * ont have to watt for r them in stock.We BUGGIES ;y, Carriage, Surrey or Bet of tock and we are ,eure we will NO RISK. You see < what re sell. l BOYD. * LS AND HARNESS. 1GE WORKS trKnn iri r\4- n r**? i iivii iu uccu v/jl auj " RING. Painting a Specialty. your work done elsewhere. 5.GE WORKS, >, Manager. BOYD S STABLE. rfjAiR,^Office Bank Building TTnion. 8 P. i in ? i i : LARD?1 . m I ( !***? 1 ABLE FAT 7H ITYAMD PURITY %d IT HERS MlX?wayXzcX <r\ Ufl ygF M .? SOUTHERN COTTON OLCQ Vfiii * , m cARajNaS""'' Pootmao|orp Appointed. Washington, July 1$.?The fpljpwto? presidential postmasters appoint- 4 nritfnts were announced today: ' * 0. J Shannon, Camdon, S. C,j George D. itiore, Sntntor, S. C.; Dallas Herbert, Dompneicoa, Tpg,; George 8. 8. 8elfl?#, w3ki&,m. J