The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 31, 1902, Page 8, Image 8
< r? nin imi1)iiiii
BACK TO CHINA GOES
* Wtt TING FANG1
Ens Not Ye$ Been Advised as
to Nature of New Office.
?
MAY BE MINISTER OP COMMERCB.
> J J- , ' 5 ' '? ( *
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I k ' \ f V '
No Advices Have ai Yet B4evt Received
In Washington as to What
Time Minister Wu's Successor Will
h
Arrive. :
"ftfaMington, Oct. 28.?(Minister Wu
Ting |Ah? has not boon advised of the
appolflfment of Yuen Shi Kai as mlu
iD'CUr (li Wllliurn^j v/i VMV vm*
pire, although In hie Yiew, such <u>
appointment wswfd not bauoltkel/.
Yuen Shi Kal is the viceroy of Chi Li
proviace. When the late Li Hung
Chanffiwas the viceroy of that province,
he also held the title of minister
of oemmerce. At that time the title
was practically only .honorary as his
manifold duties as viceroy prevented
him from divers attention to other
matters. Minister Wu, while he says
he has no deflaita-information, believes
it r.'i?bably tlj^at Yuen Shi Yal may
have received the title of minister of
commerce precisely as Li Hung Chang
received. The ministry of commerce
to whfch Minister Wu has been appointed,
is a special board whose duties
relate to the empire as a wholo.
He will be . in association with Chang
Bio Liang and perhaps with others, the
title of each of whom will be minister
of commerce. Yuen Shi Kia may ho
one of these. It is the hope of Mnister
Wu that Yuen Shi Kai has been
so designated, as he is a friend of Wu
and a statCTfrmm and diplomatic of
ability and distinction. It seems tho
moro likely, hoivover, that the title
conferred upon him Is of an honorary
character and that, in common with
other ' Chines^ viceroys, fc? will , have
to (^o -with the ministry of commerce
only 80 far as the opinions at the minister
may affect particular province of
which he Is governor.
Minister Wu received no advlcei indicating
the probable time of the arrival
in Washington, of his successor,
Minister Liang. Minister Liang was
appointed minister, to the United
States early last summer, and subsequent!^
made a brief trip to this country
a?a member of the suite of the eraperoral
cousin. The time of his arrival
^i the United. State# wiU be dependent
entirely upon the orders of
the Chinese foreign offlce-ne..
8hooting Gallery Man's Trouble, ' r
Ne^ Tork, Oct. 28.?Two men, shot
through the legs, are 1h Bellevue hospital,
and one man is locked up as the
result of a fusllade of bullets lircd In
a shooting gallery in a basement of
98 'Third avenue. The prisoner sought
the protection of a policeman after he
had" been ohMod up Third avenue and
inrougir Fourteeifth street by a crowd
who *ereTffirrotlnj?: ** "Tracy, the outlaw!
IClll him!" vV
Wi$h a rifle over his shoulder, his
face put and bloody, h,ls collar ripped
off and his shirt torn, the man, when
captured said hd was Darld Wcitafner,
proprietor of a shooting gallery and
declared he had shot no one. j
Onp of the Injured, William Sander?,
was passing the gallery when the bullets
began to fly into the street.
^ * 1 ' .? :
Important Decision of Judges.
Chicago, Oct. 28.?An important prlnel
pie; of law was established today
JjpF whoa Judges JtfPUiftg, Groscup, BaJiec
W and flunri, of the United States court
Y ?* appeals, hanaod down an opinion
to the effect that the Utpion
Tolcgraph company has h right of
proporty In the news .which It gathers
and that such Tight does not cease
whenl the news is published' on- tho
tlckeFB rente<l to Its patrons. In lay.
Ing down this principle the court of
appeals afflrms two decisions of the
lowc# court and forever enjolrts tho
National Telegraph New oomoanv^tJie
Illinois Commission. company and
other dependants from using tho quotation^
in "question..?T.
- ? -1 ? *
Meeting ef Striking Students.
Lanein, Mick... Oct. 28.?-A meeting
of "the striking students of th^ Mich)-,
gan Agrtefcltumf eiftege -was hold this
morning for the -flurpctef of hearing a
reporf from the faculty on the ultimatum
presented yesterday, announcing
that no mono classes would ho attended
until the students suspopded
and fecpelled because of the paHlcipatio*in
the sophomore-freshmen rush
of setifral weeks ago wore reinstated.
The faculty, however, had no report to
make, standing by their action in suspend
log the participants in the rush.
After A time tfte ' students dispersed
from ?the chapel, where tho meeting
' was ^pld, and there was no disturbance.'
There yltt be no classes today.
^ ^ ' ?
Heavy Rales Shut Darien Out.
Savannah, On., Oct. 28,?Darien is
cut o? from railway communication
with gho outside world ,by washouts
on It? only railroad?the Darien and
Western. Passengers can reach Darien
function, 20 miles west of Darien,
Jut t%ey can get no further toward
?>arlwi Without tho use of the
teams
, \ n " "
Sale of Cotton Mill.
4 , Qrosnnboro, N. C., Oct. 28.?Tlio Hitcomuga
cotton mills, Which tjumn
week* ago went into the handa of *a rf.
celver, were eoM Monday at auction
for $30,000 to Meesrs. Mosei & Caesar
COna. s ti: I ? i i
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jBkm'
" HUT* ... ? ==
* a-? ' 5-v try ; i
PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA, ,
BANK BURGLARIZED ,
Four "Knights of tho Dark i
" \ i'\ *" > A <
Lantern" secure Dooty.
i
AMOUNT STOLEN ABOUT $4,000. 1
' . i'i i!
The Robbers Dynamited tKe'jSsfo of i
the Dank and Secured ttsXonttffits. 1
The Money Wae Moatly Silver?Sue- (
oeed In Escaping. i
Dos Moines, Iowa, Oct. 28.?The bold- !
est bank robbery occurring in Iowa
In recent shears took place at Prairie (
City, early this .morning, the robbers ,
dynamiting the safe of the bank and
scouring ap amount approximating
$4 ,000. They exchanged a fusilade of I
shots with the local officers and escaped.
Might Watchman Erskino discovered
four men approaching the bank at 1
o'elock. One of the men cornered
him and kept' him covered with a rtfle
for three hours, while another broka
open a door of the bank and worke-.l
on the aafe. The other two men pa*
trolled the street, and by a syetcth 'of
signals were able to .bold' at .hay a >
dentist, a physician and two or three
other cltlxene who were attracted "to
the scene. Five dynamite shots were
fired by the man In the bank before
be succeeded in getting at the cash
box.
The sum secured was mostly silver,
although it included a quantity of currency.
At 4 o'clock th? four men left
the bank and disappeared in an casterly
direction after firing a number ol
shots to terrify those who had seen
them and shooting through a door In fl.n
nfforf fn hlf u-j
? vv u?v uisnuic, WUV? HOU UJit1 11?
ed flre upon them." A general alarm
was given, and a posse ly on their
trail with ft- pack of boundf?
... - -.1
Work of International Cdlfee Men.
New York. Oct 28.?This week probably
will see the end of the Interna*
tional American Coffee Commissions' ,
sessions here. A report of the committoo
on production has been adopted
unanimously. The report of the com.
mttteo on distribution also was submitted.
It proposes the Imposition of
heavy penalties for those who.are detected
changing the brands on cofft-o
bags. Inducing the various governments
to extend the use of coffee and
open new markets; obtaining the-rabolition
of domeatlc dutifts on cotfeo
ad permitting t?e sale Of coffee
rtlcm wh* advisable Iff fnarlbe C3 I
-kwbere.tMs^i-not praetledfo. *s pur^""
ly domestic features of these recommendation*
It wm suggested, first, to
develop transportation facilities so as
to Increase International "commerce in
coffse; second, to adopt better means'
of protection for coffee tn bad cdndl^j
tlon: third, to establish regulation for:
,the cfonallpf&tlop^atul Indelible. mar>-,
(,lftg of eaftb bag 6f coffee With the]
name of the country where- R is ~pro-<
duced/** if
Don't Want New Jersey Witnesses.
"New YarkS Oct. 28.?District Attor-i
ney Jerdmo, baa, according td the New)
Yofk American, marie a personal ap-<
peal to Qovefhor Franklin Myrphy, of|
. ,r?ew jmey, ai nis nome iri'Newark,
for aid In preventing the cdnsummation
of what is. alleged V* an efforti
to testify in tho Molleux, ^ial. This'
course was decided n^on df&r District
Attorney Jerome had heard She report
of the two detectives who declare all
their efforts have been frygtra^ed?Jfie
" "Witnesses who are wanted include
Mam'.o Melando, Robert Miller, Detoc-Jfvo
Sergeant Jfc>sojA ^Vtrrell and De-!
ectlvea Glory and Oarran, of tho New
York force. Mr. Jerome's detectives
assert that Mamie Melando's home is
under constant guard1 to protect her 1
from being kidnaped and carried to
New York and that t,hey were- unahlo
to find other witnesses who were said
to bo on vacations. The Newark poJlce
authorities, deciarf"tliey vdll not
forca <heir men^o testify in the jpalie.
and the district attotndyTlnally appeal,
ed to the governor. ^ ^
BODY FOUND LYING IN RIVER. |
W. W. Sowers, a Teacher, cf Virginia,
Meeds Death In Ci^teeay ftfvfcr. 9
Eilijay, Ga., Oct. ,28.?The doftd, body'
of W; W. fatten, a te^chey from Vlr?
glnla, was found lying on tlte edge of*
Cnrt^cay river by Thomas Henson onti!
Sun-day1 afternoon.1 Sowers was aboutj [
80 years old; was tall and slender, and
his hair and beard were of a Hpht red.' [
dish color. He was s^en ialc Satur-n,
day afternoon in a sllghtry intoxlcat*] |(
ed condition, and it is thought thaU >
^.accidentally staggered from thoj \
toad, which is hear ther ritVrl
nana, into tho water.
- ^
Connected by Telephone. ,
Washington, Oa., Oct. 28.?Tho 1
Wilkes Telephone and Electrid horn-! '
pany has Just completed a line o# long.1
distance telephones, connecting WaSh>!'
Inpton with the smaller towns in thi*
county. Oply a week ago the South!!1
em IJell Telephone and Trlegrap.V ''
company connected Washington wltlv !'
their long-distance system by way o! '
Crawfordville. 'I i
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North Carolina State Fair.. 11'
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 28.?Monday was' '
devoted to Hie work of preparation at'i1
tho state fair grounds here, so as to
have everything In readlneu Jwr thu |
oponing!today, Qjhe of tb* fettig-es
of the opening will be the chorus sing- 1
Ing by 200 voice*. - ,
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91 * GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
' ' " * < t **
tom? Important EHla Introduced by
the Georgia Salons.
Atlanta, OOct. 28.?-An interesting ;
bill Introduced Monday by Mr. Blackbum,
of Fulton, provides for the establishment
of & patrol in each militia
district of the state.
This bill provides that tho patrOl
(hall consist of a captain and six men
(elected by tho gram'^iury, each of
whom shall serve 12 ninths. A penalty
of |6 la fixed for refusal or-falluro
U? serve. It is matfe tho duty of the
members of (hesc patrols to patrol the
entire district at least pnee & week,
and to arrest all Idle persons, vagrants
and, criminals. Bonded constables in
each district areOo be cx-ofltcio members
of the patrols. The grand Jury
Is to fvirnish the necessary arms and
other Implements for the patrolmen.
The members of theso patrols, are to
bo etempt from road duty and are to
receive tine same fees for making arrests
as the sheriff of the county.
Following are some of tho new bills
Introduced on. Monday:
By Mr. Steed of Taylor?To allow
section 974 of the penal code of 1896
so as to tmake the number of challenges
allowed the defendant In criminal
ca^es ten Instead of twenty, and
the number allowed the state six lnBtead
of twelve.
By Messrs. Hawes and Martin ef Elbert?To
reduce"*tho salary of the Judge,
of the city court of Elberton from
$1,500 to $1,200 after the first of Janil*.
ary, 1805.
By Mr. Knowlos of Floyd?To extend
the corporato limits of the town of
East Rome so as to embrace additional
territory therein.
By Mr. Ralney.of Terrell?To amend
the charter of the city of Dawson, so
as to reduce tho salary of the mayor
of said city to the sum of $300 per
annum. - ? -- By
Mr. Steed of Taylor?To protect,
confederate and other soldiers mentioned
In an act of the genoral assem-bly
of this state approved on the 9th
December, 1897;Ifly
M*. Houston of Fulton?VTo regulate
the TTmployment of children In
factories and manufacturing establish,
ments of this state, to provide penalties
therefor and to provide for enforcoment
of same.
By Mr. Newton, of Colquitt?Resolu-'
tlon to refund part of special tax paid
by E. J. McGehee.
By Mr. Martin of Elbert?An act to
make if, a-misdemeanor to sell or offer
for sale unglnnod cotton, commonl;
caiiort seed cotton, between the first
day of September and the first day of
December 'etlcb year, and to "provide
#tinl8tament._for tame.
.By Messrs. Alexander and flirenade?
cstabllghya ppunty court for Wilkes
county, arid to repeal an act entitled
"Ai\ act to establish a city court ?>T
Washington, In and for the county of
Wilkes.'-'
By Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond?To
authorize and empower the village of
Supmervllle, in the county of Richmond.
to provide and maintain cOmotei^es,
burial grounds!'or places of Internment
of the 'fletlfl, either -\ylth1n or
wllljoitf the ilmlta of (he village of
Subunerville. .
Tragedy at Hat Springs.
Bot Springs, Ark., Oct. 18.?A trage.
dy'was criaeted hero In what Ig known'
at J'THafipy Hollow," being a favorite
resort for. visitor^ who go there to
vlefw a "collection of wild animals. Robret'
Tatum, IS years okh when passing
the place where a largo^ bjack bear
was chained, was caught between the
paws of the animal, who dragged him
clofee to his body and placing the
youth's Head lir'hls widely opeped
mouth was crushing his skull when tho
bear's keeper rushed to the scene and
using only his hand, pried open tho
mouth of the fornrlmi- iw?-* --J ? - 1
?waiMi lUUlv |
the boy from hlra. The boy was conscious.
ami an examination revealed j
the fact that his skull had b'cen badly
fractnrcd. He was aieo torn about |
the lower limbs by the bear dragging
him to his lair. Physicians have no
hope of recovery for the boy.
i Tragedy at Greenville, 8. C.
Greenville, ft. C., Oct. 28.?Hugh
Campbell shot ami killed Blanche Dfal
In a building located near the Air Lltifd
depot RundAy afternoon at 4 oVlock.
The shoot I bg was the result of a qiiarrel
abont a drink of liquor. The Dial
woman gave Campbell 50 cents to buy ;
liquor, -and upon his return without '
either liquor or money, fche cursed j
hint and dared him tp shoot her, where- j
upon Campbell drew big plhtol ahd ;
flred. the bullet taking effect iq tfie ,
woman's heart. - Death' vtaa insUn- |
taneous. Campbell was arrested
afterwards and is in Jail. Both parties
are colored.
La ?
( Murder In Railroad Camp.
JMUco-. Tuna-. fW_ "
??- -w.?*u?it mtii,
Tr.. of the firm of Nail ft Reeds, shot
and ln?t?nHiy ^hrnola,'
at Hall ft Reeda' camp, on the Ksoxvlllf,
I^FoWette and:; Jellica railroad.
RversoWs tome was in Clsat.tanOO||?,
where lfc a broth^. He waapfeployed
by Nail ft Reeds nsforeman. It
Is claimed'that Bversole threatened to
shoot N*ll and that the latter flred In
self-dof^pse, killing Rrersole Instantly.
i ? .. , 0, - ,
A Scheme that Will Cost Millions.
New ^ork, Oct. 28.?A scheme for
setting lack the northern and eastern
portlon^of the fortifications of- Paris,
at a coat of $10,000,000, has been aceepted
the parliamentary credits
committee, siys a Paris dispatch to
The Times w.ay of I.ondon. Th*
sites of She present foi tiflratlofis wilT,
It >8 estimated, produce $20,000f40d.
m
* ' , -j,
__
NOTICE OF EJECTION.
For State and Cottnty Officer*, and
Upon Proponed Amendment to
The State Constitution.
f i
State of Soutli Carol in)
County of Union. J
'Notice is hereby given that the genet
Hi election for Stale and County otllcers
will be held at the voting precincts
prescribed by law in said Couutv, on
Tuesday, November 5, 1902, said day
being Tuesday following the first Monday
in November, as prescribed by law.
At the said election a separate box
will be provided, at which qualified electors
will vote upou ,?he adoption or rejection
of au amendment to the Stste
Constitution as provided in the following
.loliit Resolution.
A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend
(Section II of Article VII of the Constitution
of 1H95, Relating to Counties
and County Government.
(Section I. Be it resolved bv the Gen
en?l Assembly of the State of South Caroliua:
That tho following amendment
to Section II., Article Vil.. of the Con- ,
stitul-ion, >? agreed to: add to the cud *
the following words: that this section J
shall not app'y to the following town>hips
in the following Couulieft: Dunklin
and Osklawn in the County of Greqn- j
villi-*, the townships of Cokesbury, Ninety
Six and Cooper in Hie County of 1
Oretnwood; Sullivan township hi the (
County of Lauren*, Huiett and P.i e
Grove in the County of Saluda. Th; t
ti e corporate existence of said townships P
be, and the same is hertby, destroyed ,
and all oiUoers under said townships are
abolished and all corporate agents re.
moved. {
Sec. 2. But the question of adopting "
this amendment shall be submitted at
the next general election to the electors
as follows: Those in favor of the "
amendment shall deposit a ballot wi'h
the followihg words plainly printed or
written thereon: "Constitutional amendment
of Section Eleven of Article Seven
of the Constitution, relating to 'Comities
and County Government. Yes." Those
opposed to said ameadment shall cast a j
ballot with the following words plainly
printed or written thereon: 'Constitutional
amendment of Section Eleven of
Artlde Seven o? the Constitution, relating
to Counties aud County Government, I
No."
Approved the 28th day of February,
A. D. 1902. ' I
See. 7. There shall be feparate and .
distinct ballots and boxes at this eiec- '
tion for the following oflicers, towit: 1.
Governor and Lieutenant Governor. 2
Other State oQloero. 3. State Senator.
4. Members of the House of llepresen
tatives. 5. Couuty otlloers. On which
shall be the name or names of the person i
or persons voted for as such oflicers, re- I
speclively, and the office for which ihey '
are voted.
Before the hour fixed for opening tho
polls Managers and Clerks must take ]
and subscribe the Constitutional oath.
Tho Chairman of the Board of Mana- 1
gcrs can administer tho oath to the j
other Manager* and to the Clerk; a
Notary Public must administer the oath
to the Chairman K The M.anpgers elect ,
their Chairman and Clerks , J
Polls at each voting plncto inust be "
opened at 7 o'clock, a. m. and closed at
4 o'clock p. to., except - ia tho'dtyof 1
Charleston, where they shall be opened
at 7 a. m. and closed at 0 p. in. '
Tho Managers have the power to-fill
a vacancy, and if none,of the Managers
attend the citizens can appoint from
among the qualified voters tho Managers,
who, after being BtVom, can con- '
duct the election.^'
, At thO close of tho election, the Managers
and Clerk-must proceed .publicly
to open the ballot boxes and count the
ballots therein, and. continue without
adjournment until the same is completed,
and mako a. statement of the result
for oach office ahd sign the same.
Within three days thereafter, the
Chpifmati df the1 Beard, * or some ono
designated by tho Hoard, must deliver
to the Commissioners of - Election the
poll list, the bores containing the lml- lots
and written .statements. of theresuit
of the election.
The following
MANyUyJfUS OF Kl^CriOX
Uniin CXrirt lIoi*se?E C. ITow/. , ,
W. T. Ciiniiinnham and A. K Whlt?n?>r
Cro^a Keys^J. W. Iluoipbties, I. L.
Bolx> aind'Il, 15. Murphy,
Blafck Roc*?J. W. \Vilsori>/J. E. pofleld
and Jule^Aughtry.
Carlisle?O. A. Jeter, J. D. Fleming
and J. P. Cain.
Santuc?E. W."Jeter, A. W. Gilmore
aod 8. L. Crosby.
' Adamsbnrg?W. M. Palmer, O. C.
H err is aud John S jales. r
Helton?S, It. Garuer, D. J. Farr and
Goran llaucock.
Jonetville?-M. C. Gault, Free,
Jr , and Gall man.
Gibbes?C. N. Lawson, II. S, Williams
and Joseph Smith.
Coleraine?John Harrison, O. R. Ponder
and C. Whitehead.
West Springs?J. F. West, Wesley
Lawson aud C, C. I Lancaster. 7 ?. \
(Lock hart Mills?J-,U. Jipronse, Whit
livings'on and W. II. Crauford.
Buffalo Mills?W. t McK'SSick, T.
A. High tower andC.'A.Bct^H. ' .
Monarch Mills?Arthur Sims, J. C.
Lo?e ard A. B. Osborne. '
Tho Managers at each hfccinct named
above are re<pieatod to delegate wi# of
t licit number to secuto boxes and blanks
for the election. Tliey can bo secured
on and after .Nov, .1, l'.W'J, at Union
Court House.
J, A. Sawyer,
ft. ft: Git RICE,
CornVn of State and CoUhty Elect! n ; {
fpj IJuioji Opunto , '
UKlON Ti m kb, Oct. si,
?0 C tire u Cold imp nr. Buy /.'
Fake laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet* I
Mis druggists refund the money If it 4
fails to cum K W. Gfov<rB signature
rm Mts*) hot 9Jb* J M 'v '
1 Notice to Trespassers. ?
All parties are warned not to hunt,, j
rile, walk, drive through erln'any other ?
manner trespass upon the lands of the ^
untWrsignM. Those disregarding this i
notice will be prosecuted,
II. Oi MttveoN, f 1 g
II. . ?i\vsov, Jr? a
Auut w. William*, .
Mattik Law son.'
Union Tt**s, Oct. 17,1002. 42-41. ;
As we write it rains, as it r
rrow, as your grass and pea vi
(VIcCORMICK MOW
Try a mower and rake nu
irid if it is not satisfactory brinj
in til ycu are satisfied. Itemen
3ormick.
Big lot Rock Hill Buggies c
'moothest best buggy on the i
vagon until you have Jseen our
GREEN
VEHICLE AND LIVE
^ DR. I. M
? >DEN1
3rown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
DO YOU ~D
Gllenn Srings Ginger fi
Springs Mineral Y
a*.
on me izi
WH
Ropqiioo ingredients used
DuUdUou it jd made from Gle
THE OLD RELIABLE 1
been alleviating suffering fo^oye
made into most delightful ?carboi
knew that you will say, as others
- printers of Ginger Ale will
lightful and refreshing drink, ma
Water. Experts prouounce it t
it and you will be convinced. A
THE GLENN SPR
, Glenn Sprii
?*? * i -> i rViie;
I '
, r; THE COOKBOOK. j
Put a pinch of bicarbonate of soda ^
in the water, when boiling salmon. 3
This makes It a beautiful red color. j
Whan roasting fc\vjs,.put tbcm Into
an lutens^y hot oven, until carefully . '
browned; after that cook slowly, bnstr \
lng frequently. . r .1
When gravy is being made from .
roast veal, lamb, beef or chicken, use
uiuk insicnu or water added to tho i
brown drippings left in the pan after ;
the fat has been'poored off.
Before baking n bluefisli the creole
cooks pour over it a sauce made from i
fresh or canned tomatoes in which j
garlic is chopped. It is then baked on* .
til tho ilesh of the Ash Anises* admitting
the saucer** . , \
For a quick cake bent until thick 3
four oggspndd four tnblespoonfols of: <
augnr, half a cupful of dour, a little \
cinnamon mid lemon rind; beat well !
and spread on a baking pan; bake hi 1
quick oven and cut at once. .
Cook!rtg 'ten chefs' soy that the Higrc- ,
dicntW for pancakes, fritters and the -1
like slionld be miked fully two houra1 1
before the batter is needed. This, they j
explain, gives the llonr a chance to i
swell, -'and the batter Is better nnd;
more wholesome. " '? f
, ' ; * i I u? , r
A CI?vrHi:or?.
A great many liorsos nre fed on the \
streets froin "ratbags" drawn- up over <
their noses and wabbling about in a
maimer which nrafct make it very on* i
comfortahlc to cat one's dinner lh that 4
way. The Boston Ilcrnld tells of a I
bright horse down, in "Pie Alley"
fcillch had nearly reached the 'bottom j
Of litis Itlli* It iviiKt^lrtil t.A4 1
, p. .. ..?.?rviVU Ult lUIIJf UUl
tho oats were sweet rind lie was hongry.
In fr<?t of him stridi a wagon,
nnd the wagon hnd a whstl. "Happy
thought! lie walked rip t% the -wheel,
rested tlis enhvn* bag oh the top of It
Rnd tfciiShed hi* dinner to the lust oat j
In n com fort n tile, leisurely fashion Mid \
with n twinklo lrt' hi* eye. If tfiat wee
h"t n triumph of inlud over matter,
what was it? T'
t' ' -w?. el iii ?a?<> ' i * 1 +
I ( ' fnrti Keen faJhqfr * 1 d?
[ One or tho* secrete 'of keepltig ywmf,
vigorous nnd hnppls Jointed ie to eo*^ 1
flnue to prnctlee the activities of foutfti 1
pud to -refuse to allot* the aofnd te 1
(tlffen the mnsetea by tta suggspGou
f age limitation*. If men Ilka Peter
Eoopcr nnd William B. Gladstone who r
opt up the vitalising exercises ef ro- <
b??t nanuliodd swhenn far Into fb* i
eighties, bad succutnbnd at forty to the t
thought of approaching ago, bow mock
of tbslr valuable life work wool*hove
reihained undone!?Bucces*
?r; M. ' ' - kf . tt t
ains your grass and pea vines
nes grow We are setting up
ERS AND IRAKES.
ide by the McCormick people
I it back. ! No money passed
iber what wo sell, the Mc./
>n hand.'.?t Come and get one.
market today. Don t buy a'
car load of 4'01d Hickorj
fc-: BOYD.
STCfcK DEALERS.
. il AIR,'"ji
* ' 5 *t
Office Bank Building.
Union, 8. C.
RlNK ALE?
I I t
Je, made with. Glenn
ITater, is the beet
larket.
Y ?
are the purest and best,
inn Springs Mineral Water.
ihat, in its natural state, has
?a hundred years is nows being ^
nated drinks, v Try iUand we
\ have said, that itis 4ltbe best."
I be delighted to get this dc- ^
ide with Glenn Springs Mineral
he finest on the market. Try Lsk
your-dealer for it.
INGS COMPANY,
ngs.S.C.
[hands Wanted!
i EXCELSIOR KNITTING MILLS, .1.
P ' TT3STIOIV, S. C. f
? Forty (40) strong, able- T
F bodied men, between the ages V
| of 21 and 49. to make ft 09 per n ~
a day each, and good wages paid X
? to other members of the family f .... *
P for other classess of worrf. We 8 .. V
f also want toppers, knitters, a
L loopers, menders and finishers. X
f AH the work is nice and easy,
I and we pay better wages than 8 ,
if any other hosiery mill in the a
L<' fl nnf .h -
P *Wea\a<rwa*it 1,000 jrood cedar post, T
L *
i J. H. GAU LT, i
P Treasurer and Manager. t
P 87-4m. f I
i - Notice to Tarspassers.
AU parties are hereby warned not <o
htmt; fish, walk, ride, drive or In any
other roauoer trespass on my land* In
Ut4on county, known as M?? B<*y place
in Cross K>yp township and mv home
place. t1?e Kimberly, Davis and Reynolds
p'acos in Jdnewrllte township.
O. R. Lotto,
IT n ion U lines, Oct. 17,11W2. 4-Mt.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
fhe largest stock In ^tbe world.
;; |l> Nearly 109varieties.
AO the choice, furious kinds for fhe
Garden and Fa- cy Market. Also 8hlp- '
ping Varivtiea. Also Dewberries, Aj?parpgus,
Rhubarb, Grape Vines, etc.
Our I1AMM m
?? ? . i'r? roycri
enable* everybody to grow
thenr wtttr naccN* and ptoflt. ^
All plants packed to carry across tha
continent fresh as when dug. Illustrated J
catalogue ffee, Specify if you want
catalogue of Shipping Verle; les or Fancy
Garden kinds.
CONTINENTAL PLANT CO.
Stmtkarry Specialist} . , ?.
Kl ITUKI.I., N. ?>. 1
.. ^ ^