The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 27, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
Union Times f
See who can solve the puzzles
head. We trust this new depar
foe our readers, both young an
correct answers sent in.
Tvrn
1 THE^ TRAVELS I
A letter to. the queen's confei
Fernando de Talavera. is |iven to
lumbua and. leaving his son to the<
of the worthy friar, he repairs to
Castilian court st Cordova.
FIND THE CONDUCT
Mr. Editor:
To fin<J the hidden critics in the F
issue, Invert the picture, count four ir
heads of the fourth and fifth men. Th
between the two end men head's.
Editor Union Times:
To find the hidden critics of Coluu
middle way and you find one with hat i
picture upside down and the other one
or his mustache making the others mo'
Mr. Editor:
1 will give answr to picture No. 4,
picture upside down and find one of tl
other in the center of the group. I am
Mr. Editor:
I have found your Puzzle Picture,
head. You can turn it upside down ss
again, I will be five years old March It
Your litl
Mr. Editor: y . .
To find the two hidden critics of 0
under.the picture of the ship for one a
last tw) men on the left side for the otl
THE AN
Picture Puzzle No. 4.? Firs
ground, his head at friar's shouh
and l ilot at back of table in cent
EXCITING SCENE IN
COUNT AT TOLEDO, 0.
Sullivan Murder Mystery Up
? For Trial,
committed two years ago
? ??^
Crowds F^icU Courtroom to Hear Evidence
Id One of the Most Sensation- ,
Si Trials That Has Ever Haoo^nsH i
r - rr^
In the Chio City..
Toledo, Q., Feb. 24.?"That's the 1
yan who split my sister's head open.
That's the man who killed my sister. ]
That'3 the man, there!?there!" cried
.Johanna Sullivan In court today when :
A1 Wade was brought Into court on
the charge of murdering Kate Sulli'
van.
The Sullivan murder 4?as been the
most profound mystery that Toledo 1
police have, had to deal with in years. i
The crime was committed two years 1
ago. The victims were spinster sis- 1
tcrs. They were attacked1 in their 1
lome just outside -the city limits and '
robbed after Kato Sullivan had been 1
brutally murdered. Johanna Sullivan 1
escaped and crawled a mile for assls- >
tance, bleeding profusely. The arrest 1
of Wade created a genuine sensation <
here, and the courtroom is too small 1
by far to accommodate the crowds >
which flocked to hear the opening of 1
the trial today. The alleged indent!- J
Station today created no little excite- 4
ment in the court.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
Rev. J. F. R. Canevln Consecrated
Bishpp of Pittsburg Diocese,,'
Pittsburg. Feb. 24.?With all the
splendor and solemnity of the Roman
Catholic church, the Rev. J. F. Regis
Canevin Vm consecrated as coadjutor
bishop of the Pittsburg diocese this
morning at 0 o'clock.
The ceremony was held In the cathedral
which had been elaborately
f? *
vwviwvvu ime occasion. Arch- 1
bishop P. J. Ryan, 'of Philadelphia, of- *
flclated as coneecrator and celebrant 1
of pontifical mass assisted by Arch- 4
bishop Kldor of Cincinnati, and Bishop
Phelan, of Pittsburg, and Rt. Rev. P. j
J. Donahue, bishop of Wheeling,
preached the sermon. As an evidence
of high esteem In which Bishop
Canevln was held, he was presented J
with a parse of $10,000, of which
6.000 | tram 1hit fiftwrwHtm mi
f . - *
t . hf ' [j?' " CAv -?''* - ^
'icture Puzzle f
that appear weekly under this
tment wiM furnish amusement F
id old. We will publish Lall
ri
, 5. M
DF COLUMBUS. : ; ?
11 1 Mti Will ??
OR OF COLUMBUS. ln
i 1
wi
Union, S. C., Feb. 20, 190H.
icturo Puzzle in The Times of last 'J
ten from left, the face is between the &
ie other critic is at Xhe extreme right te
Mamie Young, to
T^lrKarf. fl <"1 OA 1ftni) t0
?> v/. f JL' uu. AV, lOVU.
ibus look to the left of picture about ca
off just in front of ear, then turn ^
appears with his mouth to the first
nth. J. H. Rogers.
Sedalia, S. 0., Feb. 20,1908.
, the two hidden men. Turn the m
le men on the extreme right, the' 'ar
11 years old. Bessie A lversok. ly
Mt. Joy, S. C., Feb. 20, 1908,
I will mark the picture and the
:d see it well. 1 will give my age s"
!. 190?. ?
tie girl, Viola. Farr.
-.Union, S. C., Feb. 21, 1908. at
olumbus Invert the picture and look ej
nd look between the head's of the *x
tor one. Richard Wilburn.
SWER.
t critic is back of friar in fore- M
ier. j Second is between priest
er of picture. ic
' th
D
St. Paul's cathedral, and 15,000 from jn
the clergy of the diocese.
aii tfte vestments were gifts of gi
either friends or societies. T1
FIRE LOSS OF $200,000. H
ea
Operatives Thrown Out of Employ- ar
ment at McKean Rocks, Pa. sh
Pittsburg, Feb. 24.?The entire cf
works of the Schultze plant of the nc
American Bridge company, part of the
United States Steel company, at Mc- nc
Kees Rocks, near here, was totally e<j
destroyed by fire early today entailing Hi
a loss of about $200,000. The plant, Wl
was composed of four buildings, the Qf
largest known was .the fitting and rlv- th
etlng departments. M'
The Are started In the pattern de- Cli
partment, but Its cause Is unknown. w]
About 200 men are thrown out of em- to
ployment by the Are. The loss is fully
covered by Insurance.
Caucus Rejects Propositions. yy
Washington, Feb. 24.?The Democratic
senatorial caucus has rejected
the two state propositions for the admission
of new states submitted by m
tho Republicans. The matter of fur- **
t,her negotiations was left with the LI
Democratic members of the commit- of
teo on postoAices .which has charge Ft
of the appropriation bill with the nc
statehood rider. The object is to nc
ascertain whether there is a majority by
of the senate willing to vote the rider k?
upon the bill. Unless this is an assur- fa
ance of success the Democrats will
not vote for the rider. The an
Democrats will not accept anything pl<
on a basis of two states.
th
Men DasWIU- ^-la?
...... .wvuiiny writlCBIiy 111.
Trenton, Fob. 24.?Mrs. Washington
k. Roebllng, famous for the part she
took In directing the construction of' co
the Brooklyn bridge after her husband th
had been incapacitated by caisson fe- pa
rer. Is In a critical condition at her ea
home in this city. She is suffering ini
from rancors, and her physicians en- co
tertaln little hope for her recovery, pa
Mrs. Roebling's only son, Washing- th
ton, who lives at Asheville, N. C., was re
summoned, and is bow at his mother's T1
hedside. Mn, Roebling is a sister tic
>f General Warren, and is 7/ldely
Known for her work among women's
ilubs.
de
Ron She Felt.
Mrs. Black?Sam Johnson dooe left ^
his wife 'bout six moot's ago. aa
Mr. Black?Do she t'lnk be am neb- cy
bah comln' back? ^
"Waal, she Jest beginning to hab ^
IseiSSSti*: # Aft ? jr.
id
ATAL COLLISION OH
THE BIBJUUR ROAD
out Hail Clerks Were Burned
to Death.
HEIGHT AND PASdKNQKR ORASH
all Car Caught Fira After Col I lalon
and Unfortunate Clarfcs Woro
Caught Llka Rata In Trap, Salng
Locked In and Unable te Escape.
Cleveland, O., Feb. 24.?Am a result
a heed-on collision between a westMind
passenger train and an east- j
>und freight train, a mile or two east I
Borea, O., on the Big Four railroad, I
at night, four mail clerks were burn-1
I to death and several trainmen were I
ore or leas seriously hart. The I
sad:
W. H. Blackball, head clerk, of I
eveland. ' v
E. W. Krlesmann. of Cleveland.
E. W. Smiley, of Cleveland.
T. I. Walworth, of Cleveland, the I
urth victim, was not killed outright I
it was so badly burned that he died I
Ithin a short time. He was unable I
make any etatement, and hod life I
tough only to give his name. j
The injured: |
John Ferguson, of Cleveland, engi-1
ier of the freight train.
William Fish, of Cleveland, engineer I
the passenger train.
Joe Coulter, express messenger, who 1
as pinned between express matter J
the ear, was saved from be!ng I
irned to death by passengers of the I
sin extinguishing the flames that I
ere rapidly approaching him.
Two firemen, name* not yet learned. I
All the Injured are in a hospital I
Cleveland.
It is reported that no passengers I
ere hurt.
The passenger train was Quite heavl-1
peopled, and many of the pas sen-1
its were school superintendents and I
achers on their way to Cincinnati I
i attend a meeting of school dlrec-1
rs and teachers in that city.
The unfortunate mall clerks were I
.ugfct like rote In a trap within their I
,t, which Immediately caught fire, I
id being locked in were unable to I
lease themselves.
The scene of th#? wr??w *- v..? - *? 1
tm wuv WW I
lies west of the city of Cleveland, I
k1 relief was started oat Immediate-1
on hearing of the wreck from (his I
ty.
The injuries to the train crews eon-1
ted mostly of cuts and bruises, and I
e not considered serious. All but |
ro of the car* of the passenger train I
ere destroyed by a fire which prob-1
rly started from the overturning and 1
iploslon of oil lamps In the express I
Ml mall cars.
>;.
WILL FIGHT FOR BGTATB? I
rs. Hennessey Claims Part of the 1
Dukedom of Sutherland.
New York, Feb. 24.?Claiming de-1
ent from the duke of Sutherland of I
ree generations ago, Mrs. Edmund I
Hennessey, wife of a lawyer living I
Brooklyn, Is planning a fight for a |
irt of the estates of the dukedom of I
itherland, In Scotland, aooording to 1
ie Tribune.
In Investigating her claims Mrs. I
ennessey wrote letters to the duch-1
s of Sutherland, Ambassador Choate I
id Andrew Carnegie. The latter I
e understands has purchased a part I
the estate. Neither Mr. Carnegie I
>r Mr. Choate. replied to the letters,!
it the duchess of Sutherland sent a J
rte, in which she regretted that she 1
>uld furnish no Information to Mrs. I
ennessey. "My great-grandmother I
s Mary Sutherland, grand-daughter I
Lord Rotsay Duffus and a niece of I
e then duke n.?
? xuMicunoa," says |
rs. Hennessey. "She married Mitael
Oeeghan, an Irish physician,
Ith -whom she came to New York
live. Lat^rthe family went west."
BUFFALO BILL'S DAUGHTER
eds Lieutenant Colonel Scott of the
Twelfth Cavalry.
North Platte, Neb., Feb. 24.?The
arrlage of Miss Irma Cody, daughr
of Colonel William F. Cody, and
eutenant Clarence Armstrong Stott,
the Twelfth cavalry, stationed at
>rt Clark, Tex., was solemnised at
K>n today. In the abeenee of Colotl
Cody, the bride was given away
- Dr. E. Frank Powell, of Mllwaue,
an Intimate friend of the bride's
ther.
The ceremony was an Imposing one,
id those present were prominent peoe
from all parts of the country.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stott will make
sir home at Fort Clark, Tex.
oenaie kuhi House Bill.
Washington, Feb. 24.?During the
nslderatlon of morning business In
e senate today the house bill was
ssed creating a new division of the
stern district of Texas and prowld*
% for the holding of sessions of
urt at Texarkana. A bill was also
ssed authorising the secretary of
e treasury to Issue a number of sounlr
medallions for the benefit of the
toman Jefferson Memorial assoclam
of the United States.
Philippine Currency Bill.
Waiihtngton, Feb. 24.?Under the or.
r made on Saturday the house today .
thout preliminary business proceed,
to the consideration of the senate
lendments to the Philippine ewrrenbill.
It was agreed that there
ould be one hour of debate on each
I*. ^ i
$60,000 Per Day
This is the average sum paid
daily to policy-holders by The
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York. Multiply
that by & year and the wonder
of the amount disappears when
you learn how and where the
largest accumulation of trust
funds in the world is invested,
II A D 1 ?_ lirMI H
to suvHii ii* u*ufccr ? vv in.
This book is sent on request.
Tkia CMpujr ranks
First?I* Ass.is.
First?In Amount Psid Policy-hoM?s.
First?\* A?s.
The Mutual Life Insurance
- Company or New York
Rmmakb A. McCvmov, PrssWsni.
V. H. Hyatt, Manacer, Columbia. 8. C.
Hamca A Lipscomb. A cents. Union, S.
Ordered Negroes to Decamp.
Indiana, Pa., Feb. 24.?Ten days
ago Sterling Akin, a negro, shot and
wounded Welton Thomas, a bookkeeper
of Webrum. Aiken escaped, but
the Webrum residents, ordered all the
negroes in the town, about 20, to
lAave the neighborhood. Falling to
comply after repeated requests, the
white residents yesterday attacked the
negroes' shacks with ropes and poles
and pulled them down. The negroes
then took their belongings and boarded
a freight train for Vlntowndale.
Negro Stabbed Editor.
Wath.ene, Kans., Feb. 24.?Paul
Orinste&d, editor of W*e Times, was
fatally stabbed by & drnnken negro,
named Frank Warner, and excitement
lc running high at Wathena and
at Troy, where the negro has been
placqd in Jail. There is talk of lynching
in case Grinstead dies. Grlnstead
served nearly a year in Jail in 1900
wu\i oci f CU 1HB paper irom his cell.
** Mobile Mardl Gras Festlvltea.
Mobile, Ala., Feb. 24.?The mardl
gras festivities were continued today,
the weather being perfect and the
crowds of visitors far exceeding those
of any previous carnival. The parade*
of the several societies today were on
an elaborate scale. Tonight, the ceL
bratlon will come to an end with gorgeous
parades and balls by the In
fant Mystics and Order of Myths.
Mr*. Oiler's Condition Improved.
New York, Feb. 24.?The condition
o< Mrs. Willlaan A. Duer, mother ol
Mrs. Ol&rence H. Mackey, has Iqiprov
ed. A change for the better is noticed
and she la somewhat stronger though
not out of danger. The physicians
are hopeful of ultimate recovery.
FRED BLOOD AND SKIN CURE
Cures Blood Poison. Scrofula, Eo.
. xema, Rheumatism, and all
Blood Trouble,
The Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)
treatment Jtor impure blood and skin
disease is now recognized as a sure and
certain cure for the most advanced
stages of cancer, eating sores, eczema.
Etchings skin humors, scabs or scales,
syphilitic blood poison, scrofula, ulcers,
persistent eruptions, pimples, boils,
aches and pains in bones, joints or back,
swollen glands, risings and bumps on
the skin or , blood diseases. Men, women
and children are being cured in
everv State by Botanic Blooa Balm for
purifying the blood and expelling the
germs and humors from the entire system,
leaving the skin free from eruptions,
and rosy with evidence of pure,
rich blood. No sufferer need longer
despair?help is at hand?no matter
how many discouragements you may
have met with, Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. B.) cures permanently and quickly.
To satisfy the doubters we will
give to any sufferer a trial treatment
absolutely free so that they may test
this wonderful remedy. B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) sold by all drug
stores with complete directions for home
treatment for $1 per large bottle. For
free trial treatment, address Blood
Balm Co., 8 Mitchell Street, Atlanta,
Ga., and Trial Treatment will be sent
at once. Write today. Describe
trouble, and free medical advice given.
Over 3^)00 voluntary testimonials of
cures by using Blood Balnv Thorough1?
a a- J aa ? -
ly vcbmju ior ou years. t or sale by F.
C. Duke, Druggist.
Cracksmen Rob Saloon and Postofflce.
Vaido&ta* Oa., Feb. 24.?Safe blowers
blew open the safe in the postoffice
at Lake Park Sunday night and
rifled it of its contents, securing about
$25 in money and a considerable
amourt in stamps. The office is in
the store of J. D. Stalvey, but nothing
was missed from the stock of goods.
The safe crackers also attempted to
blow open the safe in the store of EI
Brown. After knocking the handle
off the safe door they are supposed to
have been frightened off before get
ting the door open. No goods were
stolen from Brown, but a saloon in
the town was entered the same night
and a quantity of whisky stolen.
There is no clew to the hnr?u.? --J
? a.?i m ?inj
it is supposed that they are professionals.
Nuptials at Westminater.
Ixmdon. Feb. 24.?Mrs. Padelford,
who was & Miss Capeter of Baltimore,
was married to Ernest Canard at St.
Andrews church, WjMtf mi pater, today.
Abner Choate gave arway the bride.
The groom is a cousin of Sir Bache
Cunard. Many Americans were pres.
nt at the ceremony.
/ s " ??
Remember, Friends, < j
You w^l always find a foil 4
line or*', ? . .. . . . ^
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Meat, Lard, Canned and ..
Bottled Ooods, Fresh
Vege tables, and everything _
to be found in an up-to-date ^
family Grocery, at my Store. Al
Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
Bring Your Laundry to Mt?
J. T. SEXTON. c
Main Street.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE, ?
ATOKNST AT LAW. A<
- a
Room 12 up stairs Foster Bulding. Ai
RALPH K. CARSON. H. L. 8CAIV1. tl
CARSON & SCAIFE, 8|,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. *'
Special attention given to real estate
and collections. M
S. MEANSBEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
No. 3, Law Range.
S. G. SARRATT, *
PHYSICIAN AND SURdEON.
Oilers his professional services to the
people of Union and surrounding country.
Day calls at Duke's Drug Store. ~~
I Night calls at the residence of nr. L. J. ?
I Hames. 18 tf.
Money to Loan. ?
I have money to loan In amounts of
$300 and upwards on improved farms u
at 7 per cent interest. No com- l
, mission except a reasonable attorney fee l
for preparing necessary papers. I"
39-ly. V. E. DrPass. ?
?????????? C
GET SHAVED! \
You can get scraped at any old place a
! but when you want to get shared go to
! MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP, t
The most artistic hair cutter io town. ?
Next door to Tinaley's Jewelry Store. L
JUL I
C?38?S
louiuiwsmjmySJa:
_ A
> We promptly obtain U. 8. and Kmka , > *
, | HHI8 '*r
I I I
II '^ASHIWCTON'd. C. ** [ J
I Jg Harness^,-. J
ASH ToncuntkijrNrkw- a,
nfBI ? ? m mM am m flora
H&T HI and m tou?h aa win by JB\n
ulKHUKIKABan WJQ
H\ ?1 Oil. Ton cm
/^B\vi laofthao tu Hlb ncVcK t!
i I^BVn last twloa H loaf M U L
I vWBZH ordU>artljr wo?ld?
I EUREKA W' 1
Harms* Oil I
mtkN*|wrlNktn|k? z,
nf? Ilk* n*w. IUd? mt ?
pur*. h**Tjr botftod *U. *
pecl*llr pr*p*r*4 to wlUt- *
Mood tb* w**tk*r.
bold ererrwhee*
In c**? *ll *! **. IB _
lads bf STARQMn OIL eO.\A
MONEY TO LOAN. w
I have made arrangements by which 1 can
negotiate loans on first mortgages on
well treated and improved farms at 7
per cent, interest on snroa of $1,000 and M
upwards and 8 p?r cent, interest on sums A
lera than $i,000. Mo oommtsalon*
charged on these loans. Borrower only I*
required to pey attorney for preparing '
necessary papers, ?tc.
J. A. SAWYER.
Attorney-at-Law. 8
3010m. Union, 8. C.
This signature la on erary box of tbo gsosloa
Jjxative Bromo-Quiniiie TmM^ __
DeWIWeJto Mm gj
TOrnirTTi"" 1 11 "- " -
- . -- vv'V .
HMBRSew
..i " ?* ? ' *
nrleftof & West em Camffo*
Railway Cftnpany.
* n
JQUITA AMD AIBITIU1 Mori LlM
BohoSulo la offoot Joly #tk IKS. ^
to Aniflio llttm S M pa *
rlTO am?woo4 IS M pa
Ailtnoi IS pa ^
Lmwm 1 a pa IS w
OroooTillo * ? pa llSSoa
ooSonmruioV. ?Upa
Aifcirun. tu>j>
TO AbIotMo. * . 7? mm
Uitfo? 44 mm
h?rtMb?ri 1?01 pa i m pa
GnwaTtlio is is pa 1 a pa
Ubwm. 1M pa iifpa
T?m
Snnvool Itlpa Ifv*
rrtwAT"* **% !!>*
Colombia 11 Mam
RwbMqr 1? m p m
?nton.... IMpm
PMBtiUi t?m
Spartanburg ?Mfm
3SC
rrlr* Clinton 1M P"?
Nawborry IMm
_ Colombia ........ * 10 pa
PiHMtkodJlMt Lino batwoaa NcwWrry
td SnMBTlll*, Sptrtaabniff and OlU?
DoMMtioa from Howborry Columbia
wborry and Uaam Hallway.
Tor tjT Information wrtto
BHV8T WILLIAMS, Qon- Pam. Aft .
AorutAWi
T. M. IMMIBSOH. Tnfli Mnutw.
SBIABOARO
Air Line Railway
DeaMa Dally Service.
ttWMR Ngw York, Tampdt Atlanta
w Orliau aad Patau Sank iM
7?t.
IV EFFECT MAY 26th, 1902.
OUTMWAUP, ~~
Daily Daily
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r. KicbmotHi " 4 86 a in 466pm
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r. Baltlmara FRIt 11 26 a m ll:'lam
r l'blladalphla " IMpm 2 64\ m
r. M?w York ** 4 18j> m 4 a# a m
Nata,?tPatly Kicrpt Buaday.
joaatralTlma. |Ra*taraTitnr, ?
IR. E. L. BUNCH,
General Passenger Agent;
Savannah, Otl
r. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
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