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Last 5 i i i i j i the pi j|] our en stock < | Ladies' an< | Trimmt were r to s u ] every 5 Never j have i Hats 5 sold i monej |T rimmed I Come S | Union Cc [ Depat 8t( FOR REPOSE OF LEO'S SOUL MASSES SAID Solemn Requi?m at Sistine Chapel In Rome. MANY CARDINALS WERE PRESENT No Such Mass Seen In Eternal City 8ince Demise of Pius fX?Roman Nobility and Diplomatic Corps Participated in Ceremonies. Rome, July 28.?The first of the three great requiem masses under the auspices of the sacred college for the repose of th soul of Pope I.eo was celebrated this morning in the Sistioe chapel. All the cardinals, now in Rome, the diplomatic corps, the Roman nobility and many other distinguished persona were present. No such mass has been seen in Rome since the death of Pius IX. In the Sistine chapel stood a huge white catafalque, 30 feet high, and on It, upon two scarlet cushions, rested a triple.crown of gold, shintng brightly ill the light of a hundred candles. Tho catafalque completely hid the altar. Flanking the catafalque, on benches peciallv constructed, sat almost all the members of the sacred college wearing scarlet capes over their violet robes. At their feet, on stools, were (onclavists or secretaries, in vlo let. In the narrow aisle behind, between the benches and the wall, th , heads of the religious orders, archbirhops. patriarchs, monsignors and the monks, knelt or stood in picturesque confusion. At the four corners of the catafalque burned candles 10 feet high. Besides these siood noble guards, motionless, with drawn swords. Other noble guards were posted at the chancel entrance. Immediately beyond, in reserved plates, were all the diplomats. Tne intermingled uniforms of France, Russia, Prussia. Austria, Spain. Belgium, Portugal, Brazil. Chile, Colombia, Guatemala and Bavaria formed Viviti pontrast u?t4h h /> elmuU Ing dress of the Roman princes and crepe rclls and black dresses of the princesses who sat directly across the Isle. In addition two galleries had been erected. In the gallery on the Sold by Unl : . m aturdayl i : t 5 ? rices of m c tire I 1 c ! ; T ! i Children's: J id Hats ? o ((! c : o eduoed 2 * e r p r i s? I td one. | v before 2 c 2 0 such ? h been (j I m " 'or less : n r at any 5 | ; Hat Sale.f ; : ? n 1' I today. j! 5 >tton Mills I ** 1 E "tfnent j < )re. I I . ti left were about a hundred ladles, all g In deep black. In the right gallery 0 were the special missions, among them w being Sir Thomas Esmondc and Cap- 8 tain Donelan, representing the lrh party in parliament. Beneath the gal- h lories the priest3 and laymen who had j, been fortunte enough to secure ticket* j, but who were not distinguished enough ^ for special places, were packed In dim a seclusion. Swiss and noble guards. chamberlains and other Vatican offi. ] cials lined the aisle. t Michael Angelo's frescoes on the 8 celling and walls seemed merely faint g recollections of the brilliant maze of color that stretched below from door w to altar. K Tne abbe prosi, Italy's famous ora- t( torio composer, waved his baton, and jthe silence was broken by the notes w of the ' Dies Irae. Those who knew ^ the Vatican well say the matchless Sistine choir never sang as it did today. c Through the historic chapel the voicei of boy3 and men rose and fell and c swelled triumphantly as if with songs ^ of paradise. Even the cardinals sat t Iepviiutuiuu ui 1111 s perrection or tlio n Gregorian chant. Not a note of Instru- p .mental music was heard throughout the Q i mass. ai I Ar the altar Cardinal Soratino Vannn. t| telll was assisted by Cardinals Agliar- jj dl. Vineenzo Vannutelll, Satolll and g Richard wearing white mitres and h glistening vestments. Satolli, always ^ erect and swarthy, looked doubly so D beside the feeble frame and snow wl\ltc heao of the age<J Cardinal Richard, archbishop of Paris. & At the 50 cardinals and 50 eonvlav- a ists gathered around the catafalque ^ and alternately knelt and rose, their a movements resembled an amazing kaleidoscope of crimson and violet wit u colors so bright as to be almost daz* t| zling to the eyes. Then began the s, singing of the sanctus, modulated al- t, most into a whisper. All present knelt ^ at the choir chanted and the dead atlence of the consecration which followed was suddenly broken by the clash of arms as the noble guards presented swords. Then there was a clatter of arms as si the soldiers' scabbards clashed on the gt marble flooring when ?- * , D "VU IMCJ uiuppi-u HI f\ ' one knee, lowered their swords and fc< 1 brought their loft hands to their h? fg 1 rets ir. rip!;! salute. Clouds of in al <en;;e rose from the censors until ? w rhaol Angclo's famous "l ast Juda T === le LIOUSCJconotip^SDI s to men look blue, I & jickly change to rosy hue, I dt Ramons Pills their work do dol M h< tr< ion Drug Co. [** oent" wag almost bidden from view. Suddenly the sharp tinkling of a bell ang through the edifice and told the torshippers that the host had been ilevated. At the conclusion the choir gain burst out into gong and Cardi* inl Seratino Vannutelli, preceded by he cross-bearer, passed solemnly .round the catafalque after sprinkling t with holy water. each of the otfldating cardinals followed in turn and he ceremony was concluded with hanting the "Oremus." It was after midday when Cardinal ,rannutelli pronounced the final aibsoutlon. Cardinal Gibbons had no part n the celebration of the mass. He at beside Cardinal Martinello, among he extraordinary array of cardinals, imong whom Cardinal Gotti, who. Intead of a scarlet cape, wore the whjte nantle of the Carmelite order, Wae ne of the moat prominent.* Cardinal Oregila, dean of the sacrod ollege. sat at the head of the left row >f cardinals, near the altar steps. If ras noticed that he walked with an irectness which belied his years. Carilnal Rampolla. the handsomest of beee princes of the church, walked rith a set face and head bent down. Tne clear, strong voice with which Cardinal Vannutelli chanted the mass reated no little admiration. During the ceremony one of the node guards on duty beside the cataalque was overcome by the heat and iad to be led out. Another guard3 nan Instantly took his place. I London Mourns Leo. Iyondon, July 28.?A reqtlicm for the eposo of the soul of Pope Leo XIII ras celebrated at the Oratory Brompon today in the presence of an enornous congregation. King EVlward was ?presented by the Karl of Denbigh. Embassador Choate, the members ol he United States embassy, represents* ives of all the other embassies and le* atlons and a majority of the Irish nembers of parliament were present. POSSE ON CHASE OF ESCAPED CONVICTS Jroke Out of State Prison at Folsom, Cal. ESCAPE PRECEDED BY F1QHT. lonvicts Took With Them Several Guards and Jail Officiala as Hostages Sheriffs and Officers Making Desperate Effort to Recapture Them. ban Francisco, July 28.?At last ae* ounts the troops and posses organized >y the sheriffs of the different coun108 are keeping in close touch with he convicts who broke out of the tate prison at Folsom, and their prisnors, the guards and Jail officials rhom they have taken with them in eu-pi oiecuon. rne party ib moving Dward Coloma, where mo citizens ave armed themselves and are preiaring to resist any attack. They ave been warned of the advance of he convicts and will unite with the uthorlties in an effort to put an end o their existence. It is reported by he driver of a stage which passed beween Pilot Hill and Coloma that he aw the convicts wafting close toether. They all wore citizens' clothes nd were accompanied by men who rere evidently residents of the vicin:y, whom they had apparently forced o go with them as guides. A posse rom Placerville under Sheriff Dostrick was reported not far behind them allowing their trail. The result of the flght between the onvlctB and the officers at 7 o'clock tst night near Pilot Hill in Eldorado ounty was the death of Frederick toward, a convict, killed outright and he wounding of another convict, a egro named Seavls. The coroner of 'lacerville, at tho request of the prisn officials, will hold an inquest on tie dead convict. When last seen tie convicts were in citizens' clot* ig, while the prisoners wore the tripes. The latter appeared to be aving a hard time of JJt as they are eavily laden with bundles and ammuition. 0 The latest information is to the efset that another encounter has takn place between the fleeing conYicti nd their pursuers, resulting in the eatn of John Allison, a convict, and nother whose name is unknown. The posses and militia are closing in pon the desperadoes, and it is likely lat within a few hours they will bo unrounded on all sides. The capire or destruction of the complete and Is only a matter of a very short me. as the authorities have now got?n them thoroughly in hand. Three Killed By Lightning. Mobile, Ala., July 28.?Lightning ruck the chimney of S. J. Waller's iw mill, 4 miles north of Grand Bay, la., Monday afternoon and caused the Diler to explode. William Carter, Altred Washington and Lewis Johnson, 1 negroes, were killed. Calvin Fort, hue, was badly scalded and will die wo other white men were more or ss seriously Injured. Duty Abolished on Molasses. I^ondon, July 28.?In the course of a atement in the house of commons toiy on the remaining business of the ission Premier Balfour Informed the >use that a customs bill would be Insauced abolishing among other things 16 duty on raw molasses. ' i i^f * , * - -- Demand for Investments is growing with the prosperity of the country and a man of character and ability can secure ample rewards if he has the ability to market such securities. I want a few of the best men obtainable foi this work. I n writing give age, occupation and bank references. All letters treated as strictly con6dentiat. GEORGE T. DEXTER, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies, The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Si ... SI...I M.w V..L M V Famous Case Disposed Of. Chicago, July 288.?A dispatch to The Tribune from EI Paso, says: Mrs. Hhtiie D. Rich, of Chicago, who was sentenced in 1900 by Mexican courts to 15 years' imprisonment, in the penitentiary in Chihauhua for the murder of her husband, John D. Rich, in Juarez. on the 'night of April 27, 1899, has been released. Her release was ordered on the grounds of insufficiency of evidence. The case of Mrs. Rich was one of the most notable In the history of the courts of Chihuahua and Texas, as she took refuge on this side of the rlrer after the death of her husband, and was extradited. Reported Massaci^'Doubted. London, July 29.?Nothing is known here of the report published by a news agency in the United States to the effect that a massacre of Jews has occurred at Of ran. near Tangier, Morocco. The Morning Leader of this city published a dispatch from Tangier saying that the Jewish quarter of Ofran was looted by Arabs July 17. that a building was destroyed, that a girl was abducted and that in a quaTrel among her abductors regarding possession of the girl, six Arabs were killed. There is no doubt that this is the 1T?.sis for the reported "massacre of Jews at Ofran." . Fatal Trouble In Mining Town. Knoxville, Tenn., July 28.?A special to The Sentinel from Bristol, Va., states that at Clamorga, Va., a mining town near Bistol, Police Officer Wesley Hicks last night started to arrest David Dykes and Walker Fowler and shot and instantly killed Dykes and fatally wounded Fowler. He claimed to have acted in self-defense, saying that the men started to fire. On their persons no weapons were found wheji picked up. MOB CHASING NEGRO. Is Armed With Shotguns, Revolvers and Pitchforks. I.ogansport, Ind., July 28.?Armed with shotguns, revolvers, pitchforks and clubs, a mob of infuriated citizens of Harrison township is scouring the country for an unknown negro who last evening attempted to assault Mrs. Joseph Watts in the road near her home, about 3 miles from I.uceme, in this county. ihe mob is headed by George Watts son of the woman assaulted. If the negrn is caught he will be lynched. The posse hopes to apprehend the negro in Suttles prairie, a 2,000-acrc tract which is planted in corn. ftHEDFORD^ IDT irvnniiirunrl |DLAUY'lJKAUUni| I THE ORIGINAL I Sliver medicineJ ' ktei* 1 mW?*?% m A sallow complexion, dizziness, biliousness ami a coated tongue are common indications of liver and kidney diseases. Stomach and bowel troubles, severe as they are, give immediate warning by pain, but liver and kidney troubles, though less painful at the start, uro much harder to cure. Thedford's | , Blai'k-Drauglit never fails to benefit diseased liver and weakened kid- i , neys. It stirs up the torpid liver 1 to throw off the germs of fever and , ague. It is a certain preventive , of cholera and Bright'* disease of the kidneys. With' kidneys reinforced by Thedford's Black- m Draught thousands of persons have S , dwelt immune in the midst of yel- V t low fever. Many families live in B Serfect health and havo no other M octor than Thedford's Black- B Draught.. It is always on hand for B use in an emergency and. saves R m many expensive calls of a doctor. g Mullint, S. C., March 10, 1901. V v I have used Thedford's Black-Draught W fl for three years and I have not had to go M v to a doctor since I have been taking It. m > It Is the best medicine for me that la M m on the market for liver and kidney M M troubles and dyspepsia and other % fr complaints. Rev. A. 0. LFWIS. gg | gy i i an niVWI Tv.o f>.*3r; Ai:ibsr.-ar3 Plead Guilty to Chat-jc of Pcon?^e. Mor.l amrry.. Ala... July. f.C.?Two white ci:*ss v:? 5f Til'a;:o- si conn ty, A. A. H::rdv ami Jamec H. To.'.d Monday plea.iod nul'ty to the five In d'.ctmcnts again. t him. but Jmlgc Thomas G. Jor.cs only accepting tho plea in one case and postponed actior on the others. They wore fined $1,001 eac.i in this one case. They are allowed ?.0 days In whict to pay their fines, but during this time If their fines are not paid they musl he put in prieon at Dadovillo, Ala. I at the cnJ of this time they canno raise the money they can plead th< "nauner act" and he released It i3 expected thRt during the nex few days there will he miny more t< come before the court and plead guilt: and ask the lightest sentence or fine as did Tod 1 and Hardy. The prison ers were carried to Dadcvillc late thi afternoon. It is stated that a petiton is bcin; gotten up to have President Roosevel to pardon the two Cosbys, who wer convicted of peonage at this term o the court. " CROWrTTORRENCE, M. 0. Office Hours: Special attention to diseases c Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 2f> 8r J. CLOUQH WALLACE. ATORNEY AT LAW. Room 12 up stairs Foster Buldiusr. RALPH K. CARSON. H. L. SCAIF1 CARSON & SCA1FE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention given to real cf tate and collections. S MEANSBEATY ATTORNEY AT-LAW. No. 3, Law Range. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts c $300 and upwards on improved fain: at 7 per cent interest. No con mission except a reasonable attorney ft for preparing necessary papers. 39-ly. V. E. Die Pass. CONTRACTORS' ^BUILDERS'^ MILL SUPPLIES OUHlH, ItNl JllBI, ?! ! Ml Oku 1 balm, Bad*. W?i|kK ?mU Twirt. *i ItulVbi Mittu ltpi< r' H?S?a Orakt, Ckalt a* LOMIIRDTROH WOTKSTsupflt CO a9mm4. b1 t W pron pily obtain U 8 and Fortlgn < rScnd mode), sketch or photo of invention lot < ! ^ )'V" free lio?ik , 11 < opposite U. S. Patent Office * ^JWASHIN^^ Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having EUREKA HARNESS OIL Uii<-'(|uale<l by any oilier. Renders hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy lnxlied oil. Harness An excellent preservative. Reduces cost of you*- harness. Never burns the leather ; its Efficiency is increased. t ecures best service, titches kept from breaking. Oil |s sold ill all Localities Manufactured l>y Standard Oil Compnur. MONEY TO LOAN. I have made avian p* nients by which I can negotiate loans on thst mortgagis on well located and iii>pti?ve?l far n* a! 7 l?er ctnt. Interest on sums of $1JKJ() and 'jpwaids and 8 percent, intercut on rums le.-s than $l,U<>0. N?> com mission!6 chaiged on these loam. Borrower onl> oq'iiredto pay attorney for pieparinp -lectssary |>ap?rs. ?tc. J. A. SAWYER, Atlornev.Ml-I.atr. Wlrt-ii. Union. S ('. RTP'A'N'S Tabletsdoctors hnd a good prescription for mankind. The 5-cent pecVt is enough for usual occasions. The fauiily b ?ttle^(00 cents) a supply for a year. * All diug istwlithem tf DeWltt|?JKUV Salvo 1- U !5? T i . Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. . AUOUBTA AND ASHBVILLE Short Lino i Schedule In effect July 6th 19T2 ' 1 Leave Augusta ....1010am 2 55pm i Arrive Greenwood 1241pm , Anderson 10 pm Laurona 1 46 ]>m 6 05 am t Greenville 8 25 pm 1100 am t Spartanburg 300 pm VOUam 1 Union 7 00 pm t Saluda f> :tt pm Hondersonvllle.. 6 II pm - Aahovllle 7 15 pm Leavo Ashcville 7 05 am ~ ? Union *4B am Snartanburg 1201 pm 4 00 pm 3 Greenville 1215 pm 145 pm v Laurens 1 to pm 055pm ' Anderson 7 25 am >, Greenwood 2 51pm 9 00 pm Arrive Augusta 5 20 pm 11 35 am ? I?eavo Columbia 1120am 8 No wherry 12 42 pm Clinton... 126 pm Arrivo Greenville 125 pm S 8partanburg 3 30 pm t Leave WnarUmburg 1201 pm n Greenville 12 15 nm ? Arrive Clinton -' 22 nm ,! Newberry Columbia 4 ;? pm fastest and Best Lino between Niwberry and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn SnrfncR. I Connection from Newberry via Columbia I Newberry and Laurens Railway. For anv Information write ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. rasa. Agt., Augusta, Ga. T. M KMMBRSON. Traffic Manager. n A A i?1 Tl A.ir Line Railway Double Daily Service. Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New Orleans and Points South and West. IN EFFECT MAY 25th, 1902. E I SOUTHWARD. Daily Daily No. ol No. 'Si I Lr. New York. I' It It.... 12 .V> p in 12 10 n in I Lv. t'hilauelplilu, 1' It It.. a 28 p in 7 2u it m ' I u\. Itultiniure, " 5 45pm c i 31 am I Lv, W usluilgloii. W.S.lty 7 tw ji iu 10 41 am I Lv. Kicliuiunu, s. A. L. lty In oi p ni 2 In p in I uv. I'eteritiurg. " I12upiu 2 ;'i?i p in I LV. Noriiuu, " I 55 a ui 5 3o p in . I l.v. ileiiilt-raou " 2 28 a in 5 51 piu I Lv. Raleigh " 4 12 a in 7 2i j> in I lv, i>iu. i'liica " li 06 a in t> 27 p in I Lv. lliiiulel, S A !>.. 7 20 a III in A) p ill I Lv. Columbia I " 0 40 a lu 1 0.7 a Ui I Ar, Savannah " 2 30 pin 4 55am I Ar. Jat ksonvilie " 7 00 p in 0 15 a in I 7vr.si, Augustine in bo p m I Ar. tunipa " 0 lf> a in A 45 p ni f I No. 33 No. 41 I* I Lv. New York, N Y l'&N t 7 65 a ni 8 55 p ni 1- i l.v. Philadelphia " 1010 it in 11 20 p iu j- I LV,.New \ork, O Usoco.f 8 oo p ui | lv. lluluiiiore, it S 1' Co t o Jl / in I l.v. Wuah'luu, N \V S it 0 00 y m I Lv. i'oitMiioutb,SA L Ky <J 05 p lu 0 25am : I Lv. Weldou " 11 45 pin 1155am I Lv. Not Una " 1 55 a in 1 40 p m I Lv. Lvuderaon " 2 28 a m 2 10 p m I Lv. ltaleigh " 4 12 a in 3 55pm I l.v. Loulherii i'iues " 0 05 a m 0 18 p iu I lv. Hamlet JJ 7 2o a ut 10 85 pm I Lv. Wlliuinglou " 815l?.ni I \r. chariot le ~ 10 08 a in 10 32 p m i 1 llV. Cheater " 10 22 am 135am > I lv. carliaic " 10 15 a U? i I Lv. Areunwood 12 At am 3 43 a m . I LV. Athena " 2 50 p in 0 13 a m 4 I Ar. Atlanta J y 3 58 p in 7 5u a in I Ar. Augutia, c & W u 6 40 p in A r. Macon, c ol tin 7 20 p 111 11 35 11 iu Ar. MoiilKuuiery A A;\V 1' "J 20 p iu ti 25 |> tu Ar. Mobili*, I< iVN 7 56 it m at. Now Urk'Kli.", I. Ac N 7 25 a iu - Ar. Nashville, N C A Si L. 4 00 a 111 055 p iu , Ar. i\iciupiiis 4 15 |i iu ti 25 a iu I NORTHWARD 1 Jfaily llally 1 No. 32 >o, 08 l.v. .Memphis, N C ?t 81 L 12 45 uootl 8 40 }i iu i.v. Nasovillo 'J ;t 1 |i in 'j .in a in ti>. Mew lirleaus, 1. &, A ? on p in 1 L?, 31o> lie *' 12 3') a in IjV. iMni.igoiiir'y, A&W1' 0 -2U 4 ill 1 30 p 111 l.v. .uacon, c of lia 6 00 a III 4 20 p Ul l.v. AM|(unta, vii W V 10 05 a Ul i.v. Alia..la, J ft A 1. Ky 12 00 uouu 8 00 p in Ar Alliens " 2 57 p lu 11 23 p IU Ar. (.ircenwood " 5 14piu I 50 a ui A a. Chvsier " 7 17 p tu 4 00 a iu Ar. Carlisle " 6 53 p iu i.v. ciiarlolle, " 7 27 p iu 4 50 a 111 iiv. Wilmington, '* 3 05 p 111 l.v. ilaiulet " 10 4u pin 7 40 a lil I.v. ftoullieru l'iues ' 11 35 pin 8 34 a ui l.v. Kaleigh 11 135 a 111 II 0> a in , LV. Henderson " 3 t o a iu 12 42 p tu 1 l.v. Noi liua " 3 ?0 a iu 1 45 p ui I l.v. Wcliiou " 5 INI a lil a mi >... Ar. Tonsillolith " 7 15 it iii 5 HA p 111 ' .tr. Wash'Ion, NAVVSB 0 66 a in Ar. Baltimore, ifs PCo f 6 16 h in Ar. Now Yoik, O 1>8 8co f 5 "O p in Ar. I'ima'piiin, N Y PAN f ."> 40 p ill 6 10 a M Ar. Newlork " 8 15pm 8 00am No. 84 No. i.b I.v.TaMpa S A I. I!y 9 00 p in 80t? jn Lv.8t. Augustine " 7 45 a in A 6o p m Lv. Jacksonville " 9 80am 7 30 p in I.v, Savannah " 140pm 114opm Lv. Columlila { " 7 05 p m 6 00 u m Lv. Uaiulet " lo ill p m 8 "JO a m Lv.8outi.crn Pinea " 1188pm 0 22 a iu Lv. Raleigh " I 85am 1185am Lv. Henderson " 8 05 a iu 18 58 p m Lv. Norlina " 3 45a m 1 46 p in Lv. Petersburg " 6 51 a m 4 07 p in j Ar. Richmond " 0 85 a in 4 55 p in j A'. Washington, W 8 Ry 10 lOnm 8 80 pin ' Ar. Baltimore Pltll II '.'5 a m II '.'5 p m Ar Philadelphia " 130pm 2 56 a in Ar. Now York " 4 13pm 080am Note,?tL^ally Kxcopt Sunday. I {central Time. {Kaatern Time. I |lt. E. L, BUNCH, General Passenger Agent. Savannah, Gi W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Go. I to write for our confidential letter before ap-1 I plying for vatent: it may be worth money. I ' I WO nrOIUDtlV obtain II. ft and VnMlm. PATENTS | or photo and wo send on IMMEDIATE >a FREE report on patentability, we give . J> the bent legal service and advice, and our / (charges are moderate. Try us. , SWIFT & CO., Pmtont Uwyors, Opp. U.S. Patent Oflloe,Wa?felngtM, D.C. %4r^r * This signature la on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets