The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 03, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
Union Times F
Sec who can solve the puzzles
liead. We trust th:s new depar
for our readers, botli young an
correct answers sent in.
NO.
' the travels
Among others Columbus meet
archbishop of Toledo. Pedro Gor
de Mendozs. called the third ki
Spain. This scholarly archKeho
comes convincsd Aat, the projr
Coluo>>a? is sound arid obtains foi
an audience with the king and c
, FIND TI1E 111 Di
Mr. Kditor: Ouintanilla's friend
fctrnnger; his face can be seen on right
a welcome visitor to our home. I am
THE AN
Picture Puzzle No. 0.?Invert pict
Quintnnilla, his nose opposite i^uintani
RUSSIAN REFORMS i
ARE QUESTIONED
i
Czar's Manifesto May Not
Mean So Much, After All. j
PRACTICAL WORKING IMPEDED.'
i
Offioials of the Czar Still In the Sad- j
die and May Continue to Exercise
Authority Over Committees of the
People. 1
6t. Petersburg. March 1C.? (Corre- '
epondcnee of the Associated Press.) ?
It has been stated that the public hail
adopted a waiting attitude toward the
emperor's reform manife.-Vo. This
feeling is mingled with perplexity in 1
lega:d to the orient. The emperor,
eeems to intend to refer the reform .
schemes, when they are dirafted by (
the ministries to special committees
representing the rural interests and
the public is unable to reconcile this
with the treatment that lias been the
reward of the local committees lately
Investigating the agricultural depression.
These committees interpreted
their instructions liberally and made
numerous recommendations for governmental
reforms. Thei?- recommendations
embraced, among others, some
of the very points that the emperor
lias adopted and yet the ministry of
the interior is exerting its utmost efforts
in o:der to prevent those recommendations
from reaching the emperor.
The provincial governors have,
under strict Instructions from Minister
Plehve, prevented the provincial committees
from even discussing reform
proposals offered by the district committees
or have procured their rejection
in the provincial committees in
nearly every instance. It should be
explained that the local committees
were selected by the marshals of nobility,
who are often men of advanced
views. The provincial committees
were selected by the governors and
they gave the preponderance to ofH
rials and more conservative land ownors.
The option of the governors of
Tambov and Tver resulterii in tho withdrawal
of all tho liberal elements from
the provincial committees of these
provinces, in fact, of almost every one
except officials. This example has
now been followed by the liberals
of the province of Moscow.
In a letter to the Russia Vedomostt.
the republication of which in other
newspapers was immediately forbidden
by the censorship, I). N. Shipov,
the mainspring of the famous Mosrow
conference last year that dralted the
liberal program for all the local committers.
state that 17 members had
withdrawn from the Moscow provincial
fommlUrs em account of the predomInencc
of officials representing the
central government.
For romo reason the liberal program
met a more favorable reception
In the provincial committee for the
province of Nirhny Novgorrod, alE^L^^T^T^klndigestit
I ji r^flvnJl when the
I iivmhtlisj order by
r ^ Tonic Pe
Sold by Unic
t
&
ictire Puzzle
that appear weekly under this
tincnt will furnish amusement^
d old. We will publish alii
10.
OF COLUMBUS. 17'
:>EN COURT I Kit.
stands on other side of Columbus or
siclo parallel to his. Your paper itt)
years old. Bom ah Gai i.t
SVVER.
uro. Head of friend is at feet of
lla's knees.
though it. also included a large number
of officials as their program would
certainly have been adopted in many
other provinces 'f local opinion had
been allowed expression and since it
is similar to the resolutions .irtnntoft
by a large number of local commit- j
tecs throughout European Russia. The
liberals claim it is a moderate exprcsfion
of the sentiment of the rural
population of the empire.
The resolutions that were adopted
would require two columns of an
American newspaper.
These few extracts will indicate the
salient features of them:
Popular education must be free and
accessible to all, but not obligatory.
Practically popular schools must be
undor the Jurisdiction of the ministry
of education exclusively and the
Zemstvos should participate in the
eontro of the course of study as well
as in the financial support of the
schools. (This is aimed, in part, at
the present tendency of the government
to favor parochial schools.)
Liberal support of primary education
by the central government is necessary.
Such schools have at least
a few years course, and should pursue
no ends except secular education.
Resolutions favoring the extension
of popular libraries and intermediate
and higher educational institutions,
particularly agricultural colleges were
also adopted.
lynched in_Arkansas.
Negro Confessed To Setting Fire to a
Store at Bradley.
Now IvOulsvllle, Ark., March .11.?
Meager news has reached here of a
lynching which took place in this county
three days ago at Rradley, near
the Louisiana lino. Frank Robertson,
the negro lynched, was in Jail charged
with arson. He had confessed to
firing a store. Last Thursday night
a party of 2!? men. supposed to be
from across the Louisiana line, rote
into Bradley, overpowered the Jailer,
took possession of the negro and rode
away with him. The body has not
been found.
In the past year there have been
many eases of arson In north Louisiana
in the county which adjoins this
(Lafayette) county.
Big Improvement In Progress.
Chicago. March 31.?The management
of the Lake Shore has decided
to four-track the system from Ohica
go to New York. Nearly four hundred
men are already at work on the improvement
and within a short time
flllll- f ofto will l.o tm. -
freight congestion of the last si*
months was the determining factor in
fluoncing the management lo order
the Improvement.
Disturbed Theater Performance,
Philadelphia, March 31.?The 18
men arrested last night as a result
of a riotous demonstration during a
performance of the farce "McFadden's
Row of Flats," were arraigned for a
hearing today, and 17 of them were
held in $."<>'> 'mil. charged with malicious
mischief and assault and battery.
The eighteenth ma<n was discharged.
m and Dyspepsia vanish^
system is put in working
Ramon's Liver Pills and E
llets. Complete Treatm't I
>n Drug Co.
COUNTRY FLOODED '
BY BREAKIHC LEVEES
Now Believed That Great Of
Water Has Passed.
CONVICT CAMP SUBMERGED.
Battle Royal With Father of Watera
Still In Proaress. But Rallnf In Prom.
ised Soon?No Loss of Life Reported I
In Last 24 Hours.
New Orleans, March 31.?More men
and more money is the cry that comes
from the crevasse at Hymella today.
The forces employed there who have
been working day and night to press
forwaul the work have been exhausted
and fresh hands are required. The
Texas and Pacific has put on daily
trains to carry laborers to the scene.
Eight hundred feet of cribbing at one
end and 200 feet at the other wero
holding firmly at daylight, and the
prospect of closing the break has been
brightened considerably. The river
here today icgistcred 20.2 feet, a fall
of .1 foot in the past 24 hours.
Colonel Ernst, head of the river com
mission, is quoted as expressing the
belief that the river here has about
reached its maximum, if the Hymelia
break continues to run.
Th? ivpoii of the Ponchartrain district
today is that the line of levees is
holding, and that all observable weak
spots have been strengthened. Water
from Hymelia is beginning to fill up
the watro courses on the west bank
of the river, and people who are living
on lowlands are beginning to move to
the higher villages with their goods
and chattels.
Levee at Angola Breaks.
New Orleans, March 31.?A dispatch
just received says:
"The main levee protecting the Angola
state convict faim gave way this
morning at 4 o'clock. The entire
place will be covered with water in a
few hours. Efforts are being made
to protect the camps.
Angola is located on the east bank
of the Mississippi in We6t Felleitana
Parish. It is nearly opposite the
month of Red river. The levee which
broke is a private one, maintained by
the state. Angola is one of the finest
cotton plantations in Louisiana. It
was formerly owned by S. L. James,
the late penitentiary lessee, but was
purchased by the state when the convict
lease was abolished and the state
took charge of the convicts. The crevasse
will doubtless cover the entire
plantation with water, but it is said
that booouse of the location no other
valuable property is likely to be affected.
The hack levees protecting
Angola will have to be cut in order to
allow the escape of the flood. No
loss of life is reported at the scene,
ample warning having been given to
all the convicts located there. The
loss to the state will doubtless be
heavy.
Stationary at Vicksburg.
Vickshurg, Miss., March 31.?The
river at this point is stationary today,
the gause registering 51.4 feet. The
additional break below Greenville has
caused apprehension for that town,
but the decline in the stream above
has somewhat lessened the anxiety.
No new breaks have been reported
in this immediate section. The weather
is cool and clou ly.
Special River Bulletin.
Washington. March 31.?The weather
bureau today issue'i the following
special river bulletin:
"There is no change In the lowerMississippi
river situation this morning.
The stage at Vickshurg is 51.1
feet, at Now Orleans 30.2 feet, a fall
of .1 foot since Monday morning.
/ Mrs. Laura. S, Webb, \
I llwvPrfjilrtent Humnn'i IScmoI
erotic 4'lul>? of Northern Ohio.
/ "I dreaded (he change of life which
I was fast approaching. I noticed Wine
1 of Cardui, and decided to try a bot.
1 tie. I experienced some relief the
1 first month, so I kept on taking it for
1 three months and now I menstruate
I with no pain and I shall take It off and
I on now until I have pas: ?4 the climax."
I Female weakness, disordered
I menses, falling of the womb nnd 1
I ovarian troubles do not vear off. 1
I They follow a woman to thechange 1
I of life. I)o not wait but take Wine I
I of Cardui now and avoid the tron- j
I ble. Wine of Cardui never fail* I
I to benefit a suffering woman of I
I any age. Wine of Cardui relieved I
1 Mrs. Webb when she was in dan- f
1 ger. When you come to the change I
1 of life Mrs. Webb's letter will I
I mean more to you than it docs I
now. lint you may now avoid the
B suffering she endured. Druggists >
f aell $1 Inrttles of Wine of Cardui. 1
ViiNkoFCARDuy
< HI
^ y
? '1 ni
Capacity
for business receives its
speediest reward in the selling
department.
If you think you have the
ability to sell a Five Per Cent.
Twenty-Year Gold Bond on
the instalment plan write me
stating your age, present
occupation, and give me bank
or other good references.
All letters treated as strictly confidential.
GEORGE T. DEXTER,
Superintendent of Dsmeetio Agencies,
The Mutual Life Insuranco Company of New Yer^
32 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y
F. II. Ilyntt, Mannser, Columbia, S.
Hamcs&Llps omti, Agents, Union, S. C.
BURDICK INQUEST ENDED.
Judge Murphy Hands Down Scorching
Decision.
Buffalo, March 31.?Judge Murphy
handed down his finding In the Burdick
inquest today and. declared that
the Identity of the murderer had not
been proven. The statement Is an
exhaustive review of the evidence
lnought out during the inquest. Special
attention is given the lettors
exchanged) between Arthur R. Pennell
and Mrs. Ilurdick, particularly the one
containing a threat against Burdick's
life. Concerning these, the judge
says:
"Altogether, these faets would, in
my opinion, constitute just ground for
suspicion on which a warrant could be
issued, were he alive."
Referring to Mrs. Hull, Judge Murphy
says.
"The action of Mrs. Hull on that
morning (the morning after the murder)
and her testimony o>n the stand
has caused me much thought and worry.
To my mind they are inconsistent
with a perfect want of knowledge as
to what had actually occurred. So
little apparent feeling for the dead
man. such an evident desire to cover
jp the crime and no disj>osition whatever
to aid the authorities in apprehending
the murderer, may be explainable
but has not beon explained."
Speaking of Pennell's relations with
Mrs. Burdlck, Justice Murphy says:
"His, of all others, was the motive
strong enough to Incite a desperate
mind already steeped in wrong doing
to so foul and cruel murder. He can
never be placed on his trial nor can
his case ever be Judicially dcterminedk
Let us be as fair then to the
dead as the law presumes us to be to
the living. He must be presumed innocent
until proven guilty."
Continuing, Judge Murphy says:
"The theory that Burdlck had a wo.
man guest in his den that night has
not ben sustained by the evidence. It
has not disclosed a single immoral act
on his part."
Mrs. PaLne and Miss Hutchinson are
completely exonerated in Mr. Murphy's
findings which, in conclusion, says:
"It 's our duty to censure Mrs. Burdick.
But great as her wrong has
been, great is her punishment."
CHEAPER THAN CIVIL WAR.
That Is Construction Put on Irish Land
Bill by Noted Nationalist.
New York, March 31.?The Irish
national press, aecoiding to a dispatch
from Dublin via London to The Time.*
is working hard to concentrate public
opinion on its contention that the land
bill is going to he financed entirely by
Irish money, and that it is absurd to
talk of a gift from the imperial treasury
v.hich will really make a substantial
profit out of the transaction.
This line is also taken by the Catholic
archbishop of Dublin. The Freeman's
Journal clamors for a larger reduction
of the Irish estimates, remarking:
"To make the place hunter pay the
back-re>nte>r is as near to justice as we
are likely to got during the pcesent
generation, and it is cheaper than civil
war."
Valuable Cotton Gin, taw Mill,
Etc., Outfit for Sale.
By order of the Probate C >urt
* erein I offer for silo, at private ra'e,
f r cash, the following personal property:
One Winship Crtton Pree ;
twoTOSvw Centennial C>ttcn Gii s;
two 70 Saw Centennial Cotton G n
Fee lore; two 70 Saw Centeni i il C itton
Gin Condensers; and necessary
fixtures to all the above; one 40-horse
power Boiler; ore Boiler and E lgine;
one Sir Mill outfit, including two
Circular Haws, Belling and other
equipments; oue Grist Mi 1 and outfit;
one Flcur Mill and outfit; belonging
to the esta'e of the late William E.
Ray, deceased. All rr any of said
property is offend at private sale, and
any one wishinz to purchase will com*
municate witn J. A. Sawyer, Attorney,
Union, 8. C., who is authorized
to Bell tame. If any or all of said
property is not so'd at priva'e sale by
'Salesday in April, next, being th?
sifcth day of April, 1903, such will be
n Id on slid day at the ' Harris Mill"
in tjhe town of Union, beginning at 1
o'clock p. m., to the highest bid ler, at
I ubftic auction, for cash.
Mrs. Carrir Rav,
?ac<yi 4,1903. Ad minis Iralrix.
nd nft#^
c.?to rc&_~
[id cab
igests'
touiach?
Remember, Friends,
You will always find a full
line of
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Meat, Lard, Canned and
Bottled Goods, Fresh
Vegetables, and everything
to be found in an up-to-date
family Grocery, at my Store.
Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
Bring Your Laundry to Ma.
J. T. SEXTON.
Main Street.
J. CLOUG11 WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
Room 12 up stairs Foster Buldinsr.
RALPH K. CARSON. H L. SCAITK.
CARSON A SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real estate
and collections.
S. MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
No. 3, Law Range.
S. G. SARRATT,
PHYSICIAN AND 5UROBON.
OHera his professional services to the
people of Union mul surrounding country.
Dnv calls at Duke's Drug Store.
Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J.
Hames, 18 tf.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
$300 and upwsrds on improved farms
at 7 per cent interest. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee
for preparing necessary papers.
39-ly. V. JE. DurASS.
GET SHAVED!
You can get scraped at any old place
but when you want to get shaved go to
MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP.
The most artistic hair cutter in town.
Next door to Tinsley's Jewelry Store.
23-41.
AoirnucTQHr
U -^BUILDERS'
fMitiaROH /djksisq^Lf en
f Bond model, aketch or photo of lDTentfoB lor '
I J
\ __WASHINGTON?|D. C. ^J>
homo and poor
lug lioriionn I* the
worst kin J of a comEureka
Harness Ollljk
not only makes the herneee end the i]a
homo lock better, but makes the I|1L
leather soft and pliable, pwte It In eoe- p\%
n in i At i dltlon to laat?twice as loaf ml
lllnMtmwl. ns or<,,n*r,,y would. ISA
uJmJJIi|((|'|| Roll o*tn .liiri In taa? all |KB
50*LCQRPjPlL
Horse
1 Chance! .
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have made arrangement* by which ]
can negotiate loans on tirst mortgages on
well located and improved farms at 7
per cent, interest on sums of $1,000 and.
upwards and 8 per cent, interest on turn*
less than $1,000. No commission'
charged on these loans. Borrower onl)
rf< ui ed to pay attorney for preparing
necessary papers, etc.
J. A. SAWYER,
Attorney-at-Law.
3910m, Union, 8. C.
R I P A N S Tablets doctor?
find a good prescription for
mankind.
The 5-cer.t packet is enough for usua'
occasions. The family bottle (00 cents)
contains a i upply for a year. All druggist
sell Lhtm. U
a- ? -imm\ ' ? '
- '**? v.
>s.,
&32nMudHttE\r
Charleston & Western Carofina
.Railway Conpaay.
AUGUSTA AND ASH STILLS Short UM
SohoSnlola ofoot July Sth IMS.
, ^
Looto A11 (natal !?Wia IS pa
Arrlra Orooawood It *4 pa
Andafaoa |? pa
SSKSto-..""." iSg ,?S=
,sSalada
lipa
HenderaoOTlllo.. II pa
AahorUla... Til pa
Leara aaheTlllO.. 7? aa '
Union I it aa #
asrSK!:::::.,.5?.a 53?
5S33Si",.::::v. '"* ??
;a?s afg
UC?T? v^iiuaOM UHm
Mtwbenjr till pas
gllnten \? mi
Arrlre UreenTlIle (Mm
_ Spartanburg IWfi
1<MT? Bputubarf lilips
GrwnrllU ittkv
Arrive Clinton IMfn
Kewberry I AO pm
Columbia ........ >Kt>n
Paateatand BmI Linn bttWMi Mtataifj
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springe.
connection fnn Kewberry tIi OotanMl I
Ktwberrr and Laurent Railway. 1
Per anr Information write
BRNE8T WILLIAMS, Gen. Paas. Aft.. I
Auguata, Ga I
T. M IMMKRSON. Trafle Muniw.
Air Lrine Railway
Double Dally Service.
Between New York, Tempo, A tie Ota,
New Orteene end Points Seutli end
West.
IN EFFECT MAY 28th, 1003.
oOUTMWAnlli
Daily Daily
No. si No. xj
Lt. Hew York. T II II.... 11 OA p m IIMia
Lr. i'hiiMW^hM, 1* li K.. IMj?u lata
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Mo. n Mo. 41
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Lt. Momgomr'y,AAWP 4 J6? m I M p m
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Lt. Allrmit. ? A W n i? .a - ?
Lt. Atlanta, j B A L Kt 13 M aonn IMf
Ar. Athaat " liTyu 11 91 p m
Ar. <<recawaod " tHpm lMta
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Ar. carliata " iNpn
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LT.wiimi?gtoi'i* " iiipn rrrr..TT.
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lt. llndirMi tdia 13 43 p m
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Lt. Tawpa HAL By t M p m IWtS
Lt.81. Aaguatina 7 46 am 6 44pm
Lt. JftckwaTllle " IMia 7 4k pm
LT.HMMiMk " 144 pm 1141pm
Lt. Colombia | " 7 04pm INim
Lt. Hamlet ** 1444pm 4 34am
Lt.Rootkara Plarn " 1143pm 434am
LT.JteUigh " 144am tl Mam
Lr. licaMraaa M 404am 14 44 pm
Lt. Morlloa " 4 44am 144pm
CVTPiMnbii*"""" " 443a m ' ' 4 47pm
Ar. Klchmon/ " 4 SI a m IMpm
Ar. Wa*hlD(t?B. W II By 14 10 am 414 pm
Ar. flattlmara P H lt 1124am 1124am
Ar Phtladtlphla 144pm 2 Mam
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Nmr,?flMliy Lxcrpi Hunday. ? ?
JoeatralTlme. {Eaaurn Tlntr.
|B. E. L. BUNCH,C2SS
General Passenger Agent.
Savannah,
W. E. CIIRI8TIAN,
A. O. P. A,, Atlanta, G?.
to write ft* ?ut eeaAdcatlal ltotor Alton a?>
(iitil tor Mtoaftt H mmv bm werth MMf.
W? prooipuy *Atoto u. a. Ml r*n%?
PATENTS .
w? ?m4 \m AT^I
ikv|?inwxl?rate. Try* - 3fcr
SWIFT A CO. 1BF..
lopp.
(O Gfr/&+?r*** *
^l^iji^ |*HWiiq^w^^ |wdN>