Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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One man w Another war i ! WECA I With skill h . 1 designed righ . , You will I Summer Good ? Two Piec< ' v and the latest ^. low cut shoes j show A bea^ifi iti L_ _ Special Advertisement Notices will bo insorted in this column tbo rate of 35 words or less for 35c one issi four issues for 75c. Additional lines ov twenty-tlvo words 6c a line. THE Castaway, In the Bishop's Cn raige, The Vagabond, Sit Mortiine by Mary Johnson, The Crossing. I Winton Churchill, Bred in the Bon by Thos. Nelson Page, Iiules of King The Viking's Skull, The^Americi Prisoner, Trelawney, The Issue, at other late uovels, all the maga/.im and daily papers at. Scatfe's THK la'est thing out in Coffae is a tu pound package, ready ground, in li cans f. r 15c. The Union Grocery C? FOR KENT?A six room cottage t South street. Apply to F. C Duke, TRY our Luncheon "Beef, huge can ft 15c, 1'h-t latest thing iu Can ie Meats. The Union Griwrij' C.> 4 MjimjN's fruits c^ts?quarts, per do; ' t n 04c; ) gallon per dcz-u, 84c, t People's Supply Co. \? . JUS'Pat few left of our California Evai 'prated Peaches, Evaporated Who Apples, cores removed, Kvaporau Apricots, Evaporated Prunes, the la of the .season, guaranteed to Ire in i>e feet condition. The Union Grocei Co. WANTED?The services of A capab man to work in dairy and deliVt milk. J. W. McLure. FRESH supply of Itoyal Hakiitg Fowdi at The Union Grocery Co PROM I'T SKTTLEM EN T? Mr Jam* L. Relue received {1'.1.2:5 in pa) met claim 2 weeks 4 days sickness. < a or write for circular Oei/.el's Insu ance Agency. WANTED?1,<XX> lbs. clean cotto rags at Furniture factory or 1. F Bailey's Furniture Store. 28-2i DELICIOUS South Carolina-raised hoi ey in one nound crates. (live us voi orders. The Union Grocery Co. FLYNN says that he is going fo ?I)f on Thursday a big lot < f new whit and colored organdies bought at ha the regular price, from a house thi was needing money and the new go?K willhe offered to the public at hd the regular price, lie sure that yit see these tiargains at Flynn's. WE A HE selling Fruit Jars at low? figures than you ever bought them fu tirst-class Jars, Mason's Improve Porcelain Lined Top, each doteo pacled in a separate ease, rubb-rs for eac jar. Let us have your order. Tli Union Grocery Co. FL?YNN will c immeiice on Fiida morning to offer the greatest liargan ever offered in Union. lie sure nc to miss the great sacrilice sale th4 opens at Flynn's on Friday. It w I pay you to buy these goods and Cary them over to r^ext spring. I . ants to dress better ar its to dress as well ai iN PLEAS onestly applied anc t. These make good ?e mightily impresse* Is in our store, at rig ; Suits, Straw Hats, styles and shapes . ?* will help to make yt * , kr * * il lot of Cn? Glass jus i^ ) Ol'DEtt a pound of Lownev's delicious S | 'hocolatea and Bonbons, shipped by ->x press and kept on ice The Union * Grocery Co 1 FLYN NT is ceilainly doing the business. , ' When yo . go try his stole any time; ir"; >ou will always Hud it. crowded while i 'he clerks in the. other stores are stand-! W itnr idle FJynn is not of the old fogy Hi j kind, as tar^fes Masijiess methods are concerned, .lie js. selling all his low ''' j quartered shoes for ladies and children I and misses shoes \vay below cost, es i . . J IT DOESN'T matter What the other j T man tells you. no living^tnerchant ap- ' predates your business uprre than we t do ana no man in .me business will sell ^ [ you-lhe same class of uopds for less (ll money than we are selling 'them eveiy day. If you are no* one of our costo? mers, try us and you will find, ilag* >r The Union Grocery Co d ' National Democratic Convention. r.~ ' . it The National Democratic Convention c >nvened promptly at noon on Wrdnes. day, July 6, at St. Louis-. The woik of <e organizing the convention for the work d on hand was begun at oi.ce The new 5,1 ; Democratic committee was chosen, Sen'y ator B. it. Tillman for South Carolina Tnis is one of the most important of all ? committees. - The (Convention hall was crowded -to its utmost capacity and many thousands 1 who thronged the streets and crowded . at the doors were necessarily lefused ad- ( - miltance. .Greatexciteruentaiideiu.hu- < siasm prevails. Delegation* from lev- 1 it . , ' I eial Southeiu Stales marched into the j r- convention hall with motto banners < Hying. T/ihe Pnillppiiie delegation n marched in with the United States il ig \ ) tightly wrapped round the staff, a sun- J t. posed indication that the Democratic pirty does not recognize thein as a part *' of ihe covntry, knowing that ihe Democratic party were onnosel ?..> rr I - Toe ;a<est. before going to p.ess bears ( 1 every indication that Judge Parker will r f be nominated, if not on the first, cer- t t tainly on the second ballot. Mr. John * ? ,Sbaipe Williams, of Mississippi, tie J' ' temporary ctiaiiman who delivered the opening address, stands a lair > hat ice of ^ being nominated vice-president. All of t ' those whose names have Ixten menlvontd c ' at prospective candidates tor the presi- * r d-mey will not allow their names to come ^ 0 I before the convention for v ice-oresi dent D 11 In the coming piesidenti il el*?oTit??? 0 there will likplv lie a candidate from the d i prohibition party, Lhe populist, and W. c J. Broan may put himself up as a candi- L ' date, representing the Commoner, as the ? [ peoples party, opposed to everything the t Ilepublican or I)enK>cratic parlies have ? done or propose to do. | & HMMMRMMMBT' Mi* ? ? r j id pay no more., id pay less. !. J i* < E BOTE i*s| 1 good materJ I clothes. i i with the j ht prices. j--. Negligee. Shirts, s'-t I in oxfords arid ki eool. Let >t received. - ? v'r r i. J* tt iV7 * v-? ? " . Summons for Relief. (Complaint served.) State of South Carolina ) Court of Com County of Union. f nion Pleas. John 8. Kondrick, O. 8. Kendrick Mary L. Burgess, and Elma A. Mabry IMaintiiTs, against Robert I). Burgess Malcolm A. Kendrick, Wallace T. Fowler, Addie II. Milner, Ola B. Ard, Euh A. Fowler, Ambie E. Fowler and Beesit L. Fowler, Defendants. To the Defendants, above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in thit action, of which a copy is herewitl served upon you, the original of whicli said complaint aitfl summons were dulj filed; in the ollifAf the Clerk of Coflr of Common BJHb for Union connty South CaroHql^H^Union court hou^ S. C., 011 the uBli day of July //ji 1004, and to serve ? copy of yo swer to said-Copiqfcifd on the suoAdk ers, at their ofliceflat Union, SoutSHfeS! ylma, within twenty days after tbiflH vic<t hereof, exclusive of the da^Hj such service; and if you fail to anf^E the 'complaint within the time aforeSBn ine piaintill? in this section will afcply to the court for the relief demandea'ir the complaint. . .w Dated at Union, S. C., July 5, 1904. Carrel* IJ. Foster, Uydrick & Sawyer, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. I. Frank Pkak'k, - . Clerk of Court..(seal). To the Defendants: Wallace T. Fowler, Addie H. Milner, Ola 15. Ard,.Fhila A. Fowler. Ambie IS. Fowler, and ?Ves9ie L. Fowler. * f Take notice; that .the Complaftit in this action, together witli.the sumfnons, :>f w h i c h the foregoing is a opy, was duly filed in thb.ollice of the t'lerk of Court of Common Pleas for Union county, South CarolinaV'at Unoii court house, S. C., on the 5th day rf July A. D. 1904. Carrei. IT. Foster, IIydrick & Sawyer. l.'nion, S. C. Plaintiffs' Attorneys, fuly 5, 1904. 28-6t. - - I'ltA IImI.H ? % ?"? ? - ? . ... ........ ... . KIIIK IflllUMIIt?? ?, You will liml that the lialUt iff mininixing annoyances or flilhcultles, of nnking tin; host of 'eygfyitliing omes to you, of magnifying the plcnatnt and tlie agreeable and deducing to ho least possible importf^pee everyhlng that is disagreeable ?r unplcasmt, will help you wonderfully not only n your work, but also in your aftninnont of happiness. It transforms the llsagreenhle into the agreeable, takes bo drudgery out of distasteful tasks, uses the Jolts of life wonderfully, and t is worth infinitely more than money, fou will lind yourself growing to bo i larger, completer man. The sunny, ujoynnt, cheerful soul manages, wlthtit losing bis equilibrium, to glide over lifneulties and annoyanees wbieli throw titers off their balance and make them rtisorable and disagreeable. Ity the Icbeiny of serenity be extracts from be annoying rocks in his path the preiotis inotal which enables him to do ometbfng worth while'; Orison Hwelt lurueu lu Success. ' - Li , -- . . LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. I Important Opinion of Judge Pritch- [ ard In the Case of Josphus t Daniels. Judge Jeter C. Pritehardof the Uuited States circuit court tiled his opinion last Wednesday in the celebrated case of Josephus Daniels, before him on a writ of * habeas cor. us, charged with contempt I Of court. I % Mr. Daniels, who is editor of the Hal- I eigU News and Observer, had been fined > $2,000 for contempt of District Judge f Purnell. ^ Judge Prltchard's opinion will he rec- j Agnized as an important legal record, and is a careful and comprehensive rc- a view of the law as applied to newspaper utterances that might be construed as -a contempt of court The text of the de- ' uision iu part is as follows: . ikln re Josephus Daniels for contempt. " Pritchard, circuit judge. j "Iu order to determine whether the I petitioner is entitled to the relief prayed tor in the petiton upon which the writ < f i balieas corpus was issued, it is necessary " . to determine two questions: | "1. Did the court which imposed the sentence in this case have jurisdiction? "2 Does this court have jurisdiction to hear and determine this case on a writ , of habeas corpus? "* * * The force of public,opinion in this country in favor of the freedom of ^ the pn -s has restrained the free exercbe of the power to punish this clans .of con; , tempts, and in many jurisdiction^shitiilfs "" have been enacted depriving th.- court of . the power topunieh them. It. was taken * Aom the Federal courts by the acts of Mfttgress of 1.831 J $lnch act deprives those ' oWirt" of the common law power to pvotect by t his process their suitors, witnessis f fticers and themselves egainst the libel ' of the press, though published au<L circulated iM-tidim? i he t rial of a cause therein. "That newspapers -sometimes engage ^ iu unwarranted criticism of the courts cannot be denied. In some instances < they construe t he liberty of the press as a | license, to authorize them to engage ia wholesale abuse of the court but these instances are rare and do not warrant a 1 departure fram the well settled principled itf f hu luuv'ttAM?luriwl 1 wt 1 \mi*riiaa cotiaiified" tS^^couiA. If judges 1 ohaiget with "life administration of the laWw not to be criticised oq account of ttaflirbfllcial conduct, the liberty of the , press i^abridged and the rights of individuaiajmperillcd. /;Ther$ may be instances where the publication of editorials or *b? other matter in newspaper would brinjf-lhe author irtthin the limitations of thftjStatute. For instance, ft a newspaper sli^nld publish an article concerning a trial which wpi being considered by a an(^ w^oukl send a copy of the papef^MtoU*-. ing such article to the jury or a roVl|ff . thereof, during the progress oCV16 " for the purpose of influencing them in their decision, it would present a question whether such conduct would not be misbehavior in th^preoapce of the court, or so near 1 hereto as to cWttriict the adminiatration of justice. * *' * "It . appears that the distinguished judge who adjudged the petioner to be in contempt of courtexeeeded the authority court was without," lieing the ca<e the judgment of the court ' is void and therefore a nuliity. ' In view of the foregoing the court duds that the petioner is unlawfully restialned of his lil>erty and it is therefore considered aud otdered by the court that - the said Josepliua Daniels tie dischaigtd from the custody of the marshal of I lie . United States and that he go hence with, out delay." Bicycle Races on the Fourth. * We mention in another account of the day's doings that the bicycle, * races were an attractive feature Or . -the day's pleasures; we give the races i as they were run, prizes given,, and l by whom won. 1 First race, 1 mile; runners, E^.-F, 1 Goodman, B. F. Hodge, Jesse Hyfttt, CladLHart; 1st prize, a pair of.StetMjoijflioes, given by the Bailey CopenCbftH Co., won by K. F, .Qoodman. jPR^di). 2nd priz<vi^ia1>, given by W Cohen, won by JraM^iyatt, time SgJjk ?lrd prizes jjife shave and hair HMrt, "gteen by JJ^vunscroft, won by . \ B F;rffbdger-tlme U minutes. Second rftca 1-2 mile; E. F. GoodI maD, Charles Austell, B. F. Hodge, , Ben Arthur. E. F. Goodman won first prize, a fountain pen, given by F. G. Trefzer, time 1:05. 2nd prize, a box of cigars, given by Union Grocery Co., won by B. F. Hodge, time 1:4!?. drd prize, a cake, given by llbele, won by Ben Arthur, time 1:oil. Third race, 2 miles; O. E. Hyatt, Jesse Hyatt, E. (>. Kendrick, B. F. Hodge. 1st prize, watch and chain. . given by the Goodman Cycle Co., svon by O. K. Hyatt, time 0:15. 2nd prize, a pocket knife, given by Ceo. 1 H. Oetzel Hardware Co., won by Jesse Hyatt, time (>: 17. Urd prize, a razor, given by Union Hardware Co., , won by H. F Hodge, time 7 :80. 'these races were quite exciting, " and the winners received their well won prizes amid shouts of enthusiastic applause. * A City Hospital. It stems that the suggestion contained in anar'i 1-on the subject, of a swimming pool as a sanitaty incisure which appeared in TllK Timki last, week also , dvocitii gft) e erection of a city hospital had the desiied eff.-ct if we are, to judge from the action taken bv the city phjsieinns looking to this end. We are not disposed intake all the credit to ourselves m this matter, as the scheme had possibly been thought, of by our wideawake medical fraternity before Tiib 1*1 mits ftt'd iin> thing on the subject. VVe bad a talk with one ot the physicians, wliolo'd us that lw Inid mentioned the matter to s-tvi ral of the leading married citizens of the town, sometime liefore lie saw the suggestion m Tiik Timks. that is. ?t or w ii( mi lie villi |)Hd faid that ihe buildu g ??f tlie Presbyterian church, i he Carnegie lihraiy, the Baptist chnrch now in course of construction, all of which had been lilierally contrihuUd to hy our citizens, therefore it w.ra thought the better plan to wait until next year hefoie asking a contribution for a chy hospital. lie therefore concluded to le't the matter rest for awhile. i. HOT WEATHER NEWS ' We ara always on the lookout or bargains. The other day we jought a big lot of Colored Wash lioods, White Lawns, etc., at such ow prices on account of the advance n the season that we can sell them ? :o you at a profit, and yet our price kvill still be lower than our compete tors who bought early in the season and who are now offering what they lave left at cost. We have had .... A BIG BUSINESS .... >n this line of stuff, and any one who looks at it are truck with the low price, consequently we are hav- v ng a good business. ' .-MSP STRAW HATS ive are offering at Half Price, as we do not intend to :arry. over any summer stuff if prices will cut any figure. We never did sucfua Millinery business in our lives. Can you guess why? If not, call and inspect [>ur styles and prices ahd you will no longer wonder why.. ? . * . * V In Men's and Boys' Summer Clothing ^ We have cut price^all to pieces. Men's Suits at $1.50. Boys' Pants at 15c. . Call on us and you will go away with a satisfied smile on vour face. McLure Mercantile Co., - V : M ! The Undersellers. ' " - ' ' ^ r" j? \ r H #' E - j fl THIS IS JHE LAW AS TO Jj f P A|N T S. j ? "You Must Wear Pants" $ j| ~5. ll With the Law and Pants both A f: on our side we are willing, to / L| | S let you have the PRICE Your C I B i 1 way; so until the entire stock ^ | jj is sold we will give you 33 1-3 M ' I * per cent off on our already y J LOW PRICE on * | Pants! Pants! Pants! j I 8 The | 1 f Smith *1 | Company. || 1 4 t>?| raj