The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 15, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
KANSAS CITY PACKERS
ARE FOUND 60ILTY'
Of Accepting Concessions From I
C. B. ft Q. Railroad.
ON THEIR EXPORT SHIPMENTS J
? i :
Sentence Will Net Be Assessed Until '
I
the Caee Against the Burlington
Railway, Charged with Granting
Concessions, Is Concluded.
Kansas City,' June 12.?Armour 8t j
Co., Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co., and j.
the Nelson Morris Packing company |
were found guilty In the United States ,
district court here Tuesday of accepting
concessions from the Chicago. Bur- |
lington and Qtilncy Railway ou export (
shipments on packing house products. |
The case was given to the jury at
iu:4U o cluck. l ne verdict was re- ,
turned at 11:40.
Judge Smith McPherson, of Red
()a\, Iowa, the presiding judge, stated
that sentence would not be assessed
until the ease against the Burlington '
railway, which Is charged with grant- i \
itig the concessions to the packers, is '
concluded.
The Burlington Railway's trial began
Tuesday afternoon. The law in 1
the present ease provides for a tine
only, and not a jail sentence.
Immigration Law Attacked. \
New York, June 12.?The proposed i
Gardner Dillingham immigration law j
was attacked at a meeting of the new |
Immigrants' Protective League held at ,
Cooper t'nion. Resolutions were 1 ;
passed denouncing the bill as un-Amer- '
ican and asking that President Roose
voir ami apeuner rannon noia ine
measure in abeyance until a commission
is appointed by the former to investigate
the immigration conditions
and report to the federal officials.
Among the speakers were Edward
I.auterbach, Congressman William S.
Bennett. Signer Scotti. Marcus Braun,
Carl Hauser, Joseph Barondess, Dr. 1 '
AJex Denibinsld, and H. J. Boil. j '
I I
?_________. !
Torpedo Boats Completed.
Washij^ton, June 12.?The navy department
>as been notified that the
little tleet of torpedo boats which has
be< n gathered at Norfolk, Va., for the
' purpose of being sc-it out to the Phil- j ?
ippines. has been <9 npleted, so far as }
the construoto/a and engineers are j t
concerned. in(l the boats are now to ^
bo put though a course of trials to ^
ascertai' any weakness or faults so
a " ?-v. that t>ose may be corrected on the I
. w i
I hftffcftstaMon at minimum expense. It (
will b> late In the year before the fleet ,
can b?. ready tto start on Its voyage.
Wll. lnveslgate Packing housts.
HWI l..n. 19 Prnalilunt InmpS
V/ 11 1 L?m?, *1 Uli*l M. M. -m. I V.D.VJX...V ,
of the 'Iniversity of Illinois, has accepted
a position on the expert commission
to^lnveatlRRte the Chicago
packing houses in the light of the
Neill-Reynolda report. He Is the first
man to ba secured. The Manufacturers'
Association,. according to Its
secretary, hopes to be able to announce
today the make up of the commission.
though difficulty was experienced
in geMng suitable men.
?
"Aunt Pinny" Dead; Ape 105 Years.
Washington. June 12.?Fanny Lomax.
familiarly known as "Aunt Fanny,"
i? dead at her home, in Rosslyn.
Va., near this city, aged 105 years.
Fanny lx>max was a eel<<braved negro
character. She was born in January,
1801, and up to the Vme of her
death recalled with remarktf^le vividness
the early history of the country.
Her oldest child Is still living
at the age of 84. and she had fiftyeight
grandchildren.
15,633 Deaths From Plague.
Washington. June 12.?The constant
ravages of epidemics In India is shown
In reports received by the public
heafth and Marine hospital service,
the latest one being for the week ended
Aprtl 28. last, showing 17.855 cases
and 15,633 deaths from plague that
week in India; 2.106 cases and 1,942
deathH from plague In Bengal, and lit
deaths from cholera. 167 from plague
and 99 from smallpox In Calcutta.
Was Lynched for 8hootlng.
Hattlesburg, Miss., June 12.?Woo<
Ambrose, a young negro, was lynch
ed at Prentiss, 45 miles east of Hat
tieahurg, at an early hour Monda>
Ambrose had been arrested and Jallei
accused of the shooting of a whit
man. A mob broke Into the jail an
shot the negro to death.
Referred to Commitee.
Washington, June 12.?The Tillma
bill prohibiting corporations from ma
ing campaign contributions under pe
alty of a fine, which the senate passe
has been received by the house and r
ferred to the committee on election
president, vice president and membe
of congress.
Terranova Girl Paroled.
New York, June 12.?Josephine T<
ranova, the young woman who w
recently acquitted by a Jury of t
murder of her aunt, haa been parol
in the custody of her counsel by Jt
tlce Bcott. The action was taken
the request of Assistant District i
torney Ely. , (
EXCELSIOR MILL NEWS.
(lew City Officers?Recent Dis-'
turbances. J
Editor of Tiik Timks?This scribe
iad occasion to call at many of the c
tomes in our town and to his sur- {
prise found many sick patients; ^
ve greatly fear this is only the beginning
of a scourge of fever, we !
ire having so much rain; we hope .
However, our fears may soon la* dis- 1
pel led and those who are already
nek may soon recover.
We were pleased when we learned "
that part of the pie was handed out
to some of our citizens. We especially
think the Itourd made a good ,
selection in appointing Mr. John
Petty as policeman. He is a man
>f giKhl character and morals, We
dso regard Mr. I<ake, who was appointed
as health officer or inspeet>r,
a good citizen. We were sorry '
to lose Mr. Austell the former chief,
md Mr. Davis, one of the police
fnrno.
We regret ' sueh occurrences a.Iiap]v?ned
in tin* mill since our last
irtiele for the paper the tr<>nh|e !? - |
tween Mr. May and Mr. Kuvkenlall,
which trouble lit d h? en brewing
for some time; when in the mill
t.-t 1* riday it reached the limit of ,
dl foriM*nranee says Mr. May. S<
he two clinched to light a pitched
attic as some called it, hut the way
In* story runs Mr. May was ahout
<> In* too much for his antagonist,
vlien it was discovered that he was
making for his knife, whereupon1
hey were parted hy the bystanders :
aotli bleeding, in eor?se<iuenee of
which Mr. Kuykendall is now in
jail, but Mr. May, who it appears;
was not so much to blame, is back i
it bis work. We regret to have!
-ueh things to chronicle, but it
seems that there always have been
and always will be men who will
i....... 1.1.. .....1 i 1. l r
i ?i y u uwu?'iu iiiiu i'irai\ lliu lil\V> U1
mil* country. It appears to me thai
men might live together in peace,
sol levly and righteously in this present
world, since while we live is the |
>nly chance to prepare for a better
habitation, not an earthly, but
Heavenly one. Jo-Jo.
Notes From L>ckhart.
I
Lockhart, June 11.?Mr. J. M.
binders is quite ill at the home of '
us sister, Mrs. Sarah Barnes, of
his p'ace. Mr. Sanders is well
mown in Chester, Union and Sparanburg
counties.
Mr. Charles Broom has l>een re- 1 1
entl.y appointed sp<-ciat oonstably':
for this place. He has already entered
on the discharge of his duties.
Mr. Neely Clark, who is quite
-ick with malarial fever is reported
somewhat better.
The Ixickhart and Monarch base j
ball teams played a fine game Saturday
evening which resulted 3 '
to 5 in favor of Monarch.
The stewards of the Methodist
oVtnroU rvovo nn ioa oroain ennnor 1
viimvn "" ,v*' Vl' ? " UWFP ' |
Inst Saturday evening for the l>enetit
of the church. Everything pass- j
ed off nicely and they realized quite
a neat littl* sum. By the way the
Itev. Farrapp<?r6 to he as populaj
as a paster as he is as auditor.
Homo s crippled in his ankle
this morting and he cannot ac-i
count for his hurt unless it wa.?
walking ?\n r the ''hotlsands of the
desert."
Homo.
Ball GameJ,
Monsrch played Loclliart Saturday,
and the score stool 5 to 3 in j
favor (f Monarch. Th game was
played at Ixickhart. Tl- Lock hart
lH)ya paid all expenses nd treated
the Monarch hoys in t i very Ix'st
way. The game was \ lyed on a
high plane and everyti ag passed
, off pleasantly. The I/x hart team
will dime up and play til Monarch
i team Saturday, the 23rd|f June.
* ELECTRIC CHAIR NEAP PATRICK
? Record*i* Goff Denies M^on for a
New Trial. (
New York, June 12.?Rt^rdcr Goff;
has denied a motion for knew trial
1 in the case of Albert T. trick, the j
condemned murderer of Wlam Rice, i
> Patrick's attorneys, it is&iri. were
prepared for an adverse d^ion, and
d have the papera ready fo^n appll- j
ft cation to the United Stntdsupreme
d court for a writ of error Id for a
writ of habeas corpus. T^e appll j
cations would again delay ^ carry :
1 Ing out of the death sen|ce and I
would make the flfth postpo*ent for
k- Patrick, who has now be^in the
n- death house in Sing Sing yiore
d, than four years.
e- The inKt resort in the effoh save
of Patrick will be an application Ciovrs
ernor Hlgglns for a common of
the death sentence.
I
Roosevelt's Uncle III4
sr- Sayvllle, L. I., June 12.?Th WRH
as no improvement Monday nlglt (hp
he condition of Robert D. Roosei un.'
ed cle of the president, who is 11 his
is- home in Sayvllle, and th-j do<l jn
at attendance report but a small Lce
It*1 of his recovery.
4 I
^ . 1
A New Poet Has Artai. $ <;
Who would havo believed it I
lere in our midst, and & physician,
oo, is a poet that brings us & met- .
ago. Into the paper it goes, of ?
:ourse. It is true, there is an un-, I
lertone that seems to say; "P(iy up I "
cour doctor," but what of that?'
Even poets, to say nothing ofyloc- d
ors, must have the wherewithal to j g
>uy the necessaries of life. There- t
'ore, heed the stirring call in the c
following original production: j
TO WHICH DO YOU BELONG ? d
Two great classes to the doctor will '
throng, I ?
Due will do aim right the other wi ldo *
him wrong.
One thinks he's a servant, one lb nks :
he's king. i
One is very observant the other 11 ver t
pays a thing.
The doctor gets hungry and (ery
thirsty too. ]
He often never gets a chance to uitic
It is shoes, e
He i- hnrrie ' away to give ease. j
Very often gets for his pay a si all
mess of peas. I
d
Wonl 1 you stop and think. o
That the doctor needs his chink? ' r
Join the class that tries to do right 1
And a little more considerate at light. j
!>id you ever think the doctor tooioor
To come and ease your pains and Cur- (j
tiish all tin* dough? fj s
Will y< u ever get ashamed of "lur c
class.
And to the doctor a little money >tss?
" v d
jt
Mon-Aetna Mapp niigs. ft i
Our two little towns are enjo; ,ig <1
:i quiet season, after the meet igs
have closed. t
On last Saturday night the lilies
of the Kebekah I-iodge, and of ;he (j
Ladies Aid Society, gave an ice t
cream supper on the grounds nkr r
the school building. It proved qllte '
a success. [' d
The Children's Day exercises l?\t j
were to take place on last S unity
night have been postponed ul(iI i
the third Sunday night. - - j d
A littl ; child of Mr. and ^rs. t
Minson Alinan died last Tuesiliy, f
and its remains were carried Ion 1
Wednesday for burial to Foster's _
chapel near Kelton.
There were eleven converts lipti/ed
at the Baptist church on .the d
tirst Sunday morning. rl| 1
Rev. J. T. Going tilled the Jit 1
pointment of Rev. H. K. Kxcll } f
lieulah church on last Sunday I 1
ternoon. I J
Misses Minnie and Ella ChaM (! ^
ire visitiitfc their father at Siiw * ^
t *? w i t
thisj^k.
*^Irs. .1. N. Rogers whchasM) f ^
quite sick for the past thp- W(j^L +iis
able to lie up again muPll'The I 31
delight of her many friends. ' F
Mr. J. P. Coleman spentj.few
days of last week in Jonesvilhand ^
reports a good fcsale of rtskious t
i>ooks. I c
The Indies Missionary soc^r of, t
the Baptist church has decial to I
buy a nice communion set, ccing
twenty-one dollars.
The I^aidi'-s Aid Society (the J
; Methodist church is also doi; an i j
| excellent work here. We vder- j 1
| stand that they have one hulred
and seven dollars in their-tasu|
ray in the short time they have ?
been organiz-d. RqS. |(
YOUR TR/UE
I I
I ask for your trade on broad <
basis of giving you more vue for <
your money. !*
You say everybody mats that
claim. Of course they do, it they !*
don't sustain it when th< test is i,
made.
ECONOMIZE !<
....
Economy in buying is on source
of profit. My quotations rpresent
big savings. My business* liased '
upon superior service an lower (
prices for the same good* More I
goods for same money
Same Goods For Less !
Money. ?
GEO. w. GONG.
You Can Find
1
Any kind of Extracs, Perfumes,
Soaps, Toifct Articles.
Also Comb;, and
Brushes, Tooth Erushes,
and anything in the Stai
tionary line, call at the
| 1
PALMETTO DRUG CO.,
Huiet and Renwick ^Owners ^
- ??- r *'v ^
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
'OR CONGRESS.?Ith DISTRICT.
I' hereby announce myself a candiate
for Congress from 4th district, !
ubject to the rules of the Democratic
'rimary election. G. H. Mahon.
FOR STATE SENATE.
I hereby announce myself a eandi-i
late for election to the office of State
lenator for Union County, subject to
ne ruies ana regulations of the Demo- j
ratic Primary Election.
l.mvMtKs J. Rkowximi. |
I hereby announce myself a candi- i
ate for the otlice of State Senator1
rom Union County, subject to the
eault of the Democratic Primary j
Election. Bk.vj. F. Townsknd.
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION. |
I am a candidate for re-election to
he otlice of County Superintendent of
Mucation for Union County, subject
) Primary Election. 1). B. Fant.
Subject to the decision of the Demcratic
Primary I announce myself a
andidate for the otlice of Superintendnt
of Education for Union county.
TllOS. II. CtORK..
I hereby announce myself a eandiate
for the otlice of Superintendent
if Education, subject to the rules and
"gulations of the Democratic Prii.iay
election. M. L. Lkmastki;
FOR AUDITOR.
I hereby announce myself acandiate
for the otlice of County Auditor, ;
ubject to the decision of the Demo- i
ratie primary. J. 1). Kens.
I hereby announce myself a candiate
for Auditor of Union conntv. sub
fct to the decision of the Democratic
Miliary election. Lbvi W. Smith.
I hereby announce myself a candi-j
ate for election to the otlice of Audior
of Union county, subject to the j
tiles of the Democratic Primary elecion.
T. C. Jot.t.v.
I hereby announce myself a candiate
for County Auditor, subject to 1
he decision of the Democratic Prima- |
y election. M. S. Faooktt.
I hereby announce myself a candi- |
ate for Auditor of Union county, sub- j
ect to the rules of the Democratic |
Miliary election.
S. S. KAFIRAR.
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for election to the olHce of Audi- |
or of Union County, subject to the !
ules and regulations of the Democrat- j
c Primary Election.
.1. It. LANCARTKR. |
FOR TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself a candi- .
late for reelection to tin' office of
treasurer of Union county, subject to
he rules of the Democratic Primary
ilection. J. H. Barti.kh
FOR SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself a candi-1 :
late for the office of County Super- j
isor. subject to the deeision of the
tamocratic primary. M. B. I,kk.
I hereby announce myself a candiate
for .reelection to the office of
uuoty Supervisor-of Union ..county,
object to the rules of the Democratic 'rim&ry
election.
T. J. BrrKN?ALTon.
I hereby announce myself a candi- i
ate for election to the office of Conn
y Supervisor of Union County, sub- f
ect to the rules and regulations of
he Democratic Primary Election. j.
J. A. Bktsii.I.. 1 I
FOR MAGISTRATE. 1
I announce myself a candidate for i
Magistrate for Union Township; sub- ; ect
to the result of the Democratic
'rimary election. (
Jso. P. Gaok.
I hereby announce myself a candi- *
late for election to the office of Magstrate
for Union Township, Union ]
bounty, subject to the rules and regu- |
ations of the Democratic- Primary
Election. T. J. Vinson.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for County commissioner subject
;o the rule of the Democratic Primary
election. W. Fowi.br Bono.
I hereby announce myself a candi- I
late for County commissioner subject j
;o the decision of the Democratic Pri- 11
nary election. J. E. Si'RorsK.
I hereby announce myself a candi- j
late for reelection for the office of
bounty commissioner, subject to the |
iecision of the Primary election.
SaXKOHD WlLBfBX.
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for reelection for Comity Gemniduiiknor
auKi<knt '
the Democratic Primary election.
A. Griffin Bbnti.y.
I hereby announce myself a candi- j
iato for the office of County Commissioner
of Union County, aubjeet to the
lecision of the Democratic primary.
I. M. Mohi.ky.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
Thanking the people of my county
for their confidence placed in me in
the past, and feeling better qualified
by my experience in the office tod is- |
charge the duties hereafter, I an- |
nounce myself a candidate for reelection
to the office of Probate Judge for
Union county, subject to the rules of \
the Democratic primary election.
Jason M. Grkkk.
Believing in the Democratic princi- j
pie of rotation in office, feeling confident
of my ability to fill the position i
to the satisfaction of the people, I !
announce myself a candidate for the j
office of Probate Judge of Union county.
and promise to abide the result of j
the Democratic primary.
W. W. Johnson.
Executor's Notice.
Any person having claims against
Godfrey B. Fowler, deceased, will
present them properly attested Those
indebted to said estate will make payment
to mejat once atCross Keys, S. C.
Mas. Em.a Bktsii.i.,
Executrix Estate Godfrey B. Fowler,
deceased.
June 5th, 1906. ?3-3t
I
Coffee Sp
We have just completed arra
of the best Coffee Concerns in t\
in the first shipment of a special
We are offering this week a
good handle, air tight top, 4 p(
high grade Roasted and Grounc
package is placed a handsome Cli
selling for One Dollar per pail.
Send us One Dollar and bu
Coffee from us. Every can gua
value, and something new.
We also carry in stock bigg
carried in Union county, high gr;
or package; big line ground Coff
Also big line of all kinds
package.
liminM nnnnp
|| umun unuuc
IJ Union's Coffee and T
Lb ?
m m
? SOUTHW
THE LAND OP BKi CROPS AN
Are you making as much ofT your farm
you are mnking all you can. The troubl
much. It takes too much money to huy
are trying to make a living on a small ft
renting one and paying a good share of
\ Wouldn't it be better to go where the pric<
that you ean own a big farm?where evei
| I working for you and all you raise is paying
There are thousands of acres of ferti
along lite line of the Cotton Bel* Route tin
$3 to $10 an acre. The land is increasing i;
See the Southwest at J
A trip to the Southwest would convii
interests lay in settling there. The trip ch
expense. On the first and third Tuesdays
purchase a round trip ticket to any point i1
the Cotton Belt Route at very low rates. 1
for y hi to examine a y locality you are in
Write at once for fr
scribing this wonderful counl
tion about cost of tickets, etc
L. P. SMITH, T. P. A.,
203 Equltabk Build!
Speci
MOtlCOH
the rat? ol
/ four lnu?
f twontj-lli
spaulf
Linseed oil retails at sixty- fjjj181
Ive cents per gallon. House pureg
I flavor;
?aint retails at $1.65 per gal-! Try a c
on. Why pay $1.65 for Lin- plca9ei
of our
seed oil sealed up in a paint covery
aw the]
:an, wh^n you can buy it at ful,y
J J any on
65c? Buy Wadsworth semipaste
paint at $1.65 from
your dealer, add a gallon of "an.m
oil to a gallon of paint for watch
over ai
three coat work, and reduce fc
the cost of the paint readv don7^!
riesar,
tor use to a little more than we ha
stock i
one dollar per gallon. Don't
take a substitute for Wads- i*,5,,?,',
... Theu
worth. It has no substitute.
I WANTS
' I half i
I cfiy ti
eriy.
? Browr
SMALL
four t
Hants
and 1
Pre mi
Union
COME TO SEE US |"Sr
j know!
Respe
SATURDAY, JUNE 16th.
i Moziw
The U
If you are looking for Bar- ''VIo.ni
day.
gains in Dry Goods, Shoes JIJST and
Millinery. {.vTil
we ar
| ns yon
i rmlu <>
BIG REDUCTION
ceived
8?>nd ?
I
In Prints for that day. EvAll
pe
erything new. Don't miss:cl,y ?f 1
J orothcr
this great Reduction Sale. l)i11
Hutchinson & Wicker KI'S
' ^
lecial! - |
ngements with one
le country and got
drive in Coffee. h
handsome tin can, v
)unds net weight,
I Coffee. In each
lina Cup and Saucer
y your next lot of
ranteed extra good
est line of Coffees
ide roasted, in bulk
ees- ;'j*j
of Teas, bulk and
ry co,, 1
ea House. . ((^
. v
'EST ?
D PROSPERITY.
as you ought? No doubt
o is the land costs too
a big farm, and so you
irm, or perhaps you are
what you raise, in rent.
3 of good land is so little
y acre of the ground is
; for your good profits?
le land in the Southwest
it can be bought for from
II value each year.
>mall Cost.
nee you that your best
III be made at very little '
of each month you can
n the Southwest on or via
Stop-overs will be allowed
terested ill.
ee copies of books de;ry
and for full informaCotton
Belt Route,
no, Atlanta, Ga. Ji
ial Advertisements
will be inserted In this onln*ne.*t
[ 3ft words or less for Mo one tsras. - /B
s for 75c. Additional 11dm w??r- J W
^e words to a line. ( -J .
UNO'S Base Balls, Base Ball jf ;
ind the official Rule Books for f
E. H. Scaife. J
eorgia Cane Molasses, finat^^..
quarts, halves and gallon*.
an. The Union Grocery Co.
> imuL.i<K?ueai Sir: We are
1 to state that your treatment
sick cows resulted in their reand
they are as well today
f have ever been. We eheerrecommend
your services to
ie needing a cow doctor,
truly, W. E. Thomson, W. T.
>*>.s t.
Shipment Log Cabin Map>e
; quarts, halves and gallons;
ig better, prices right. Try a
The Union Grocery Co.
IBS?Clocks and Jewelry left
ix months, will positively bo
?r repairs. Mrs. h. F. Trefxer.
orget that Blackberries, Chi rid
other fruit* are getting ripe,
ive the fruit jars; an immem-e
it them. W e propose to sell
at once and you can saveyour-^
oney by buying them from^
larts and half gallons ; Masoa's
ved Porcelain Lined Tops,
nion Grocery Company.
'.D to sell.?Eleven and one
acres level land just outside
imits. Very desirable propFor
qtrick sale see J. A.
i, the Real Estate Man. 2$-2tp
wnprnents rcwued three or
imej per week 01 Delicious
and Breakfast Bacon; small
arge size; Ferritin, Swill's
iim, Kingan's Reliable. The
Grocery Company.
?N MlL.Lfc.K-Dear Sir: Tuc
>w you treated for me has alreeovered.
You certainly
liow to treat sick cattle,
ctfully, Chas. Tucker. 22-4t J
' Macaroni known to th? Ametw f
rade ; 15 cents, 2 for 25 ccum|t
ni or Spaghetti; fresh loA- 1
nion Grocery Co. ; jfe' " '. M
LT for your Palmetto Fan
he Palmetto Drug Co. SaturCome
late and get left.
vRRIVKD, fresh shipment < t 'Jgj p
tt's Premier Oat Flakes; the
i cents goods packed, whioh
e running for 10 cents. Send \
ir orders at once, as we have
.5 case lot. The Union Gro>
itake Cream Cheese juat r??
1 at The Union Grocery Co. .'1
is your orders. " \
NOTICE. _ 'J
rsons holding hills against the Jj
Jnion either in upon account. '
wise are reqnested to present
s or claims to me without < e?
W. D. Arthur,
Qlerk & Treas.
?(\ in ''The Union Times" Jjjce
A. --jit.
>
m !