The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 17, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
Union Times F
See who can solve the puzzles
heiil. We trust th:s new depar
for our readers, both young an
correct answers sent in.
NO
5 THE TRAVELS
Columbus, in company with Dc
vera, repairs to Salamanca and fi
the Convent of St. Stephen, whe
conference is to be held, fie
ceived with great hospitality.
FIND A III1
THE At
Picture Puzzle No. 11.?Turn left
between map and top of picture.
HIGH WATERS STILL
THREATEN LEVEES'
Mississippi Flood Conditions
Continue Serious.
tM ATCDI r>n l r- \ / r- r- , m r\ ? n/M-n
irn kni-wu L_ l_ V L_ 1 l\ LIMI1UC.H.
j
Five Hundred Men Are on Scene at
Work to Prevent Waters from En- j
larging the Crevasse and Causing
Levee to Give Way. I
Now Orleans, April 11.?Flood inter-'
est today centered in the trouble at ,
the Waterloo levee en the oast hank
of the liver about 70 miles above the
city an 1 the inorifing advices from
there wore that the situation was considered
serious. Wat'r is pouring
through a crawfish hole 18 to 2u Inches !
in diameter near the base of the levee
and the fear is that if the :un-aroun 1 1
cannot be built the weakened levee
will give away. Five hundred men arc
at the scrap and four rows of cribbing,
the longest 2?>o feet, have boon start- '
erl under t4'ie direction of President ,
Leake, of the levee board. State Engineer
Lewis and the planters. i
A nm ".-box was built to the rear of ,
the cribbing. An element of danger (
is the softened condition of the levee I
due to the long period that the river 1
has stood against it. A break at this
voint would be dangerous, putting the
51 ississippi Valley road out of condition.
flooding hundreds of acres of cotton
land and truck farms in the new
river section an ! submerging thou
&ands cf acres of valuable sugar lands
In the Ponchartrain district.
The work at H.vmolia crevasse was
continued today with an increased
force of men, but it will be several
days before it can be determined
whether the renewed effort to close
the crevasse will be successful. Information
teaches hero that water from
the crevarre is Hooding large sections
of LaFourehe parish already and great
damage will he done unless It can be
closed. The two crevasiscs on the lower
I.aKourche are being closed.
The river here is 19.0 feet.
MANUFACTURERS MEET.
National Association Convenes at New
Orleans?Large Attendance.
New Orleans, April 14.? The Association
of Manufacturers representing
hundred? of millions of invested AtrcP
lean capital began at Tulano bail today
with what promised to he the
most important annual convention in
the histoiy of the organization. The
open and avowed hostility to Preslden'
D. M. Perry towards the. methods of
organized labor has attrartcd wide attention
and the largely increase i dele
gate representation from the various
nyftnilfflotlti'ino e a ?Y\^ ?t.?.
v... . I?iv o J ?ir IIUI ill nin
declared by tho members to hp duo
largely to tho interest taken by the
mrmlifru in tho labor question. Large
delegation* f. otu tho eastern and New
Kngland states nrrlvrd Sunday and
yesterday, and the special train bearing
the representatives of the middle
Ftatr*! section came in thin mnrr'n"
I when the
1 tISc pY
Sold by Unic
'icture Puzzle
that appear weekly under this
tincnt will furnish amusement,
d old. We will pub'ish all* j
. 12.
OF COUJMQUS.
>DEN riUAU.
JSWER.
side of picture down. Messenger is
with President Parry anrl ctHer officers
of th-e association. Immediaely upon
the arrival of the train the delegates
gathered at the Tulane hall in University
place, where James W. Porch, vie*president
for Ixuiisiana. called the convention
to order. Mayor Paul Capdevielle,
of New Orleans, and Governor
W. W. Heard, addressed the delegates
in hearty speeches of welcome, and
President Parry responded. And theij
the convention settletl Itself to the se.
rious business of the session, beginning
with the reading of the presi|
dent's annual report.
I Marshall Cu&hing. national secre-tary,
followed with his annual report
I showing an increase in membership
of inn per cent during the last year,
and a satisfactory financial condition.
The chairman .announced his standing
committors and at 1 o'clock adjournment
for luncheon was taken. The
afternoon session was devoted to discussion
of the annual reports and the
offering of resolutions.
The delegates are being entertained
by New Orleans In royal fashion.
NEW OCEANS HAS
FIRE LOSS Of $50,000
East Side of West End Swept
by Flames.
f LAM ES STARTED IN HOTEL.
Scene of the Fire Was at the Steamer
Resort on Lake Ponchartrain and
Many Small Boats Were Burned Before
They Could Be Moved.
New Orleans, April 14.?An early
morning fire swept the East Side of
West End, the steamer resort on I^ake
Pontchartrain, destroying considerable
property today. The firo department
found difficulty in reaching the scene
and bucket brigades were powerless
to stay the flames.
The blaze sta ted In the Tanitnl hn.
tel. which was destroyed, along: with
a number of smaller business establish
ments and boat houses. The most
serious losses were sustained by thd
members of the Southern Yacht club.
A large number of sloops, cat boats
and yachts were at anchor in the pen
when the fire started ar.:i many were
burned before they could be moved
out into the canal. Amons the boats
burned were romo of the best known
in the Southern Yacht club's fleet. The
loss Is estimated at $50,000.
Washington Theater at Rem*, N. Y..
Eurncd'-'l-oss $150,000.
Rom \ N, Y.. April 14.-?'The Wash
ingten theater here, owned by Wallacr,
& fJilmore. of Oswego, was destroyed
by fire early today. The loss is between
$12.1 ,<100 and $150,000, about hall
covered by Insurance. The Arlington
hotel, adjoining, fifofi flie twice, but
the flames were rxtinguinWi without
much damage being don".
The wall of the theater fell, injuring
a score of persons who had
v/llhin the fire lineR. The theater i
building aim contained a number ol I
offices and two dubs. Tli'e i?rope;ty .
was all rl'-etrnvrrl |
: system is put in working B
Ramon's Liver Pills and E
llets. Complete Treatm't I
in Drug Co. 1
- - ? v ?
MR. R. C. VANOERBILT
WEDS MISS NEILSGN
Brilliant Nuptials Occur at
Newport, B. I.
150 QUESTS WERE PRESENT.
Rich Decorations and Rare and Costly
Gowns Marked Event?B*de and
Qroom RcelnionU nf Manu f lahnrat*
Gift#?Trip to Europe to Follow.
Newport, R. I., April 14.?The wedding
of Reginald C. Vanderbilt. of New
York, the youngest son of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt, and M iss Cathleen C.
Neilson, also of New York which
occurred at Arleigh at noon
tori-ay, was a brilliant as well as
an early beginning of the social season
of 1903 at Newport. As the marriage
took place in a private villa,
it lacked much of the splendor which
usually attends a church function.
A'bout 150 guo-sts, nearly all from New
pf REOntAXiD a YANDEMIIIjT.
York, were present.
The decorations ive:e white on a
background of gTcct>; bridesmaids
were gowned in white, with white picture
hats; the bridegroom, his best
man and the ushers wore white puff
cravats and white boutonnieres, and
the bride, of course, was attired in the
purest white. The day was gray and
cold, with a misty northeast wind
blowing in from the sea.
For an hour perceding the ceiemony
' HISS CATHIi'ERK KRILHOK, <
an orcneaira piaye.i ana jus-i at noon
tho measured strains of the Lohengrin
March signalled the approach of
the bridal pa: ty. The Rev. Father
Meenan, attended by two altar boys,
previously, had taken his place at a
floral altar, and just as the procession
6tarte>d down the grand staircase Mr.
Vanderbilt, accompanied by his elder
brother, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
took positions berlde the priest. Miss
Nellson advanced on tho arm of her
uncle. Frederick Gebbardt. Her four
bridesmaids were Miss Ieabelle May
of Washington. Mlsa Florence Twombley.
a cousin of Mr. Vanderbilt, Miss
Evelyn Parsons, and Miae Nathalie
Schenek.
The ushers who led the procession
we:e Jules B. Noiieon, a brother of
the bride; EUig Adams, of Orange, N.
J.; Arthur S. Burden, of New Vorkj
S. N. Stone, of Syracuse; peter floelet
Gerry and Albert Gray, of New
York.
The bride was gowned In heavy
white silk with a costly veil of rare
lace flowing back fiom the crown of
her hea 1 to the end' of the train.
Around her throat was tightly clasped
a serpent ne cklace, of rarest pearls,
the gift of the bride groom.
The ceremony was brief. Its completion
was indicated by the Mendelsohn
march. A inception followed
and an inspection was made of the
bridal gifts, which were declared to
be probably as costly an array as was
ever bestowed on two ycun-g people at
the a Ivent of their married life. Then
came the wedding b;eakfa?t.
Jdr. and Mrs. Vandertrllt left for
their new villa at Sandy Point, a few
miles up 'he island, during the afternoon,
where they will apend a few
days previous to a three months' trip
to Europe.
London Stock Exchange,
t-omiow. April 14.?Business on tljj?
Block Exchange today opened with $
strong decline in Americana, which,
however, remained above parity. Thsrs
was no excitement, and only small
transactions. Pending the arrival o!
the New York quotations the leadera
took but little hand in the market and
there were plenty of buyers of such
shares as were offered. The general
market opinion here Is that the
Northern Securities decision will not
seriously affect values. The leading
Anglo-Amerlran houses nay Lontlon
was not a larao poller In yesterday's
New York transactions. .
> \
i
j J
rf.ii
Doing a Large '
Business
usually means assuming large
risks?too large to be a safe
burden upon an individual
estate.
Wise business men carry
special insurance to relieve
their personal estate of this .
risk. All such will be interested
in "A Banker's Will,"
containing the instructions ot
a New York Bank President to
his trustees regarding invest- (
mcnt of his personal estate.
a $i ,000,ocx) ]x>licy is another inMtrance
romance of special application to men
of affairs, described in "The Largest
Annual Premium.
Send to-day for both pamphlets.
'1 his Company ranks
First?In Assets.
First?In Amount raid Policy-holders.
First?In Age.
Tiie Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
Richard A. McCordy, President.
F. 11. Hyatt. Manager, Columbia, 8.C.
llumce & Lipscomb, Agents, Union, S. C.
POLICE PROBING MYSTERY.
Body of Man Found In Barrel with
Throat Cut.
Now York, April 14.?A murder was
discovered early today by the finding
of the body of a man, apparently an
Italian, In a barrel in East Eleventh
street, near the docks The man's
throat wa? cut from ear to ear and the
body was warm.
A scrub woman on her way to work
trtd rt V ? I J iL *
,vuaj iiuuvcq me narrei on the sidewalk
and she saw hanging on it a
man's coat soaked with blood. She
informed the police. The first and
the only clew found during several
hours' search was the letters "W. T.,;
painted on the bottom of the barrel,
but the police think these letters will
aid them a good deal in revealing the
mystery. It is supposed' that some- .
body intended to throw thp body into ]
the river after bringing it there in a (
wagon, but found the trier at East |
Eleventh street closed and dropped the
load in the street in a hurry, fearing
discovery.
BIG SHIP'S MAIDEN VOYAGE.
Kaiser Wilhelm II May Make Nevi '
Trans-Atlantic Record. |
New York, April 14?Germany is not
Jikely to lose her trans-Atlantic record
for some titio to come, says the I.ondon
rep:esentative of The Tribuno
The contracts for the new Cunard liners
have not yet been placed and the
new North German Lloyd steamer,
Kaiser Wilhelm II. which will leave
Bremen today on her maiden voyage
across the Atlantic, will, it Is confidently
expected wrest from the Kron
Prior. Wilhelm the honor of being the
fastest Irans-Atlantlc liner Afloat, and
as she w* over 706 feet long, she will
be longest.
Borne Idea of the magnitude of the
new steamer may be judged from the
fact that she has eight decks and four
sets of quarduple expansion engines,
an aggregate of 40.000 horsepower.
There Is accommodation for 775 firstclass,
343 second-class and 750 stee
age passengers and the crew will number
600.
Wplla.Pnrnrt ?? *
.. _. - M. 2,w w.nwo uc l?IUVCU?
San Francisco, AprimH.?The general
offices of the Wells-Fargo Express
company, which have been maintained
In San Francisco ever since the establishment
of the company, over a hall
century ago, are to be moved to New
York this month. The directors:
meeting henceforth will be held In
New York, as well as the annual meeting
of the company, and the ne-w arrangements,
It is said, will in all probability
necessitate some changes in the
personnel of the board.
I MR.S, L. S. ADAMS. I !
1 d 1?1 ? A
-va ??UI fvatwllf JK VliMi
"Wine of Cardul Is Indeed * blessing
to tired women. Having suffered for
seven years with weakness and bear,
ing-down pains, and having tried several
doctors and different remedies
with no success, your Wine of Cardul
was the only thing which helped me,
and eventually cured me It seemed to
build up the weak parts, strengthen
the system and correct Irregularities."
By "tired women" Mrs. Adams
means nervous women who have ]
disordered menses, falling of the i
womb, -ovarian troubles or any of 1
these ailments that women have. <
You can cure yourself at home with ,
this great women's remedy, Wine .
of Care 11 . Wine of Caraul has |!j
cured thousands of cases which
doctors have fai led to benefit. Why
not begin to get well today? All 1 ;
drnariiats have njOOhwIsi.
any ptomach, liver or bowel disor- I
dcr Thed ford's Black-Draught I '
should be usod. * "
For i<1?lce und !lt?T*tnrr,,n<1'lrr*A1 riving fj
piiii>t<>iii?, Th<i A (I viV-ry PnpAM- U /
>n*nt, Tho Clnttanoof* .MmIu'Iim Co., R I
^ CtMtoMSi T?nn. j| ^
WIHE<"CARDUl|:
\
t,'.. : v: .. J
Remember, Friends,
You will always find a full
line of
I
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Meat, Lard, Canned and
Bottled Goods, Fresh 1
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. CLOUGH WALLACE.
m i?
AT0EN2Y AT LAW.
Room 12 up stairs Foster Duldli f.
RALPH K. CARSON* H. L. 8CAIPI.
CARSON & 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 SURGBON.
Offers his professional services to the
people of Union ami surrounding country.
Day calls at Duke's Drug Store.
Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J.
Haines, 18 tf.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
5300 and upwards on improved farms
\i < per cent interest. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee
'or preparing nccetuary papers.
39-ly. V. E. DbFam.
GET SHAVED!
You can get scraped at any old place
)ut when you want to get shaved go to
MULVIHILI/S BARBER SHOP.
The most artistic hair cutter in town.
Next door to Tinsley's Jewelry Store.
23 41.
CONTRACTORS'
^BUILDERS'^
AM. MILL SUPPLIES.
^frSr
10MI1RD IRON VOKtSl SllFPLT CtL
iteVMU. ?1
/ 'AI I ri .11 I.-.Iv olXAlu II. H *nil Foreign ^ >
< 8end model, aketch or photo of invention tor <'
========y
Some Reasons
Why You Shoq|d jititit pf* H*vjp$
EUREKA HARNESS OIL
Uneaualeu by any other.
Reliefers hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out water.
A heavy bodied oil.
Harness
An excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of your harness.
Never burns the leather; its
Efficiency is increased. 11
Secures best service. ||
? ?
?uwikb fccpt irom oreaiciug. ||
Oil
Is sold itt all 11
.ocalitics lf?nnffcctar*<1 hf
8ln?4*r4 Oil Ciwfmy. II
MONEY" TO LOAN.
I have made arrangements by which I
;t n negotiate loans ou first mortgages ot.
well loc?te<l and improved farms at 7
l>er cent, interest on sums of 91,000 and
upwards and R per cent, interest on rumr j
less than 91.000. No commission' j
;n?ntea 011 up? loans. Borrower oul> I
r<( ui ^ to j ay attorney for preparing
aectssary papers, t to.
J, A. SAWYER,
Attorney-at-Law.
JOlOna. Union, S. C.
R'l P A N S Tablets doctors 1
hnd a pood prescription for
mankind.
The 5-cent packet is enough for usual
jeeasions. The family bottle ((10 canto) I\
rontalos a supply for a year. Ail drug-1
pat aeti lima. if J
555E?5136?355fi^-???? *#***
V -/
Charleston A Western CaraBaa i m
Railway Company.
AUGUSTA AND aI& WILLI Skort LM SoheSulnln
ffeit July ttli IS*.
?A
Lmt? Aacnita ..?.10W?? ISM #>*
Arrirn Greenwood . l*?lpM Ms t
Andefeon 1$ M i
Lnarene U ltipm |2S
is i: HbSS rl
Pnludn Hun
Hendereonvllie.. 11 ra
AehoTltle l$fm
Uv? Aakerlile... fe ?
Union u ta
?55Efc::.! f ? SSB
juxs^zv::. ;"r" J is
Greenwood tSLS* ,!iH
AirlTtAMiitr. >.W>B Mfl>
Lc*ri Colombia j[W3j
Newberry UglHfc
ArrireTlreeaVlli* W
BperUnbury li
Kg
Arrive Clinton ti
S.'.Z&g;:::::; tS S
y??WitM4 M.lltt betwooV W?w>erry ,
end Greenville, Stwrtanbur* a*d GleUn
"issu.. fnn Newberry via MmIM
Newberry end Learene Hell way.
For enr Information write
BBNBST WILLIAMS, Gen. PaM. AftT.
M. KMMKRSON. TraMo MwSSC^ *"
Air Lrine Railway
Double Daily Service.
Between New York, Tampa, AtlnMtB*
New Orfcuu and Points Sooth and
West.
IN EFFECT MAY SHh, IMS.
SOUTHWARD, r
? a
t\ -i?- ? --
isaii j IMiUf
ho. Si - ho. Xf
Lt. New York. P R *.... 12 M p m llMt*
L?. t'tiHauHptiM, l' H K.. J it 11 m 7*an
Lv. muinora, tup m C=D?Hmm
Lv, Wukli(lu>. W.a.My 7 Of p im 14 At MM
Lt. KkkH?M, 6. A. L. tCj l* J1 p m 10pm
Lt. 1'tttfOtrn, l| Pip m lit# v l-.T.
ftorUB*, _ i M ? t? p m
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Lt. KmIm?Ii M 4 U a m 1 11 p m
Lt, aw. I'lm * totta t IT
Lt. flamfet, OA L... 7 la a m itUpm
Lt. Coluaikla 2 " 40 a m |A|?
Ar.ikrMMk 2 30 p m 414 an
At. JmAmiitUI* 7 WO p m Jw t? AJA
Ac.i*, Aa<u?4l? " * ^10 3E?
Ar./trnpt ." 4 4A*? ** AaIma
*4.44 < X4bO
Lr. How York, N Y TAH f 7 54 an IHf
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Lt. Luuiaorn riM " " 4 OA i m f ilta
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Lt, WllmUgWim" " .lUia
Ar.ckirMit ~ 10 N?a n j^a
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Lt. Carlisle 1014 a m
Lr, AmawMi " llM.ia 4 44AM
Lt. Athena " IM^b Allan
Ar. Altaala 1 " I 4o y n . Tlll^
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Ar. Mobile, LAN 244an
Ar. Wow Urlehae, LAN 14ia
Ar. NaahTLie, B O AIM. L 4 0?a ta^^AMjfn
Ar.Msonphls 4 14 |i iii """'""i al A n
HOWTHWAKD . ' 1 '
Dally Dally
No. u Ma, M
Lt. Memphis, SCABtL 12 4ft nooa 4 4> p n
Lr.NaohrlUa ?>1 a m
Lt. A?w (Witui, LAM *09 pm
LT.Mo-il* *' I'JMia .
Li. M.im>i?i';,AfcWf ?H> l?^a
Lt. Mww, c of u? ?0u*m IWf
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LtI a.u.u, j b a l ur ii ?ib i"mi "p m
Ar.Alh**s " 11} pm "PpM
Ar. lirwawood llipa IHia
Ar. Chiller " 7 17 pm ifltl
Ar. carlWio *?,?
LT.chirlMt*, 7 n r m ?Mam
Et. Wiimlagioiij " i<j>p m" " "ITI.TTT.
Lt. llamloT " leMpm 7 49am
Lt. Souther* Ptaea 1199 pm IHiA
Lt. KaMgh l?im UNl*
lt. UniirlM s oft a m llflin
Lt. Mori!** " IMim ifpm
Lt, WeMo* 9 00am l?*p*
Ar. PerUwoath 7IS*m
i7v^aS'U.;NAWsi?^"'
Ar. lMt1more~ Yf >~Co" """ f~i ?|* f>
Ar. New^Vork,U 1)S Sep f !? ?
Lt. Turpa Ji A LRy 9 00 pm l||>s
Lt. St. AttguaUao " 7 49 a m fjl'pm
Lt. Jackie*Till* " 9 90am 7 90 p m
Lt. SaTaaaah " *aa-.- " "f
Lt. Columbia | " 7 06pm INia 1
Lt. Hamlet " 10 40 p m !?? .*]
Lt.Southern Plnae " HKprn til* H
Lt. Halrlgh. " lMam 11 Mom
Li,Hia4tMi " S?6am 1761pm )
Lt. NorMua ^ 046am im-*f *
?r. PeUinburx " 6 64 a m 4 OTpol ('
Ar, Rhkmii " IMia 4Mpm
Ar. Washington, W 8 It? 1610am INpm
Ar. Baltimore PKB It Mam II l| m
Ar Philadelphia " IMpm 1MU
Ar. Hew Tork " 4 1? p m OMam
iiaU,?fltatljr Kx??plHiiiMlaf. : >
""joeiitrai Time. |Eaieter a~Ti'me. ? ?re i \
|R. E. I>. BUNCH#55S55
General Passenger Agent*
Savannah, CM 1
W. E. CiIRl8Tf AN, T Jk
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, G?.
ohargoe ar* moder**. Vi7 -*J
swjFj^A co; y
1JU|
i 'iwfr ''*-?*?^|h3|WH3
'. *| -. |i * ]