Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iVJ KSkir - . -;?.- -*|.' A ^fflKL A fSwfm fesL Miwi - / ____^ I MM|M '" ?JJ .',|W^^ffi?^flft|jygjMg^^^^j^;k? 28 |V06 $1.00 A YEAR. I ^^ -_ . IV UitUll cuuiiuy, luui un oatuida^ afternoon in the heart of Atlanta, the most terrible race riot that ever occurred in the South happened, when the frenzied citizens could no longer restrain themselves. Five of these assaults were successful and in I each case the white woman was V^ounded or l>odily mutilated. On Saturday afternoon the local papers issued extras telling of these four assaults uprising of the mob vpp> the result of these cumulative provocations. The streets were soon filled with the enraged populace and at about nightfall the work of the mob was begun. Negroes were pulled from street hacks, street cars, from out the restaurants and hotels, an'\\ either lrill^wJ r\f ^roQ rlfnllv V?P? v Thp Bmob Va, . Mehon?18' cut'in?rimsin^j}"8: '1 its n&ay't,nf a? wiS'fert^^^d juwhite woma.i dropped dea'T oArhen V ;o negroes were shot ii folper sight. iV|| Order is now restored, and th< Hpilitia, about 1500, which wa ||Malled out has been withdrawr >| ^However additional policeme SfBiave been stationed throughoi ^Mthe city. There was a gener > Bjlexodus of negroes from Atlant >j JSthey leaving on foot, rail and ^Kwagons. Over a hundred negroes are ^Viail, and many of the mob h; A arrested and the Recor Wl has been stern in his senteiv - MS the bonds imposed being f $1000 to $5000. ||jj? Died While Visiting. of Cb ^ Kfr Mrs. Kate i^av?o, _ "1 county, came over about 2 ^ Ki ago to visit her daughter, T. E. Taylor, at Moi IB While there she was take J|i and after 11 days illness, d tM Sunday last. Her body jwy taken to Cool Branch ] 'M church, Fairfield count; burial. ?n? "hi igt iffi; Mrs. Davirfe. i wns bo! 6f|. first to Mir ton soon. Yetlve.. I- "NfclM JJ L jf\; Mrs. Dora Bis jjL Chester; Mr. Wm. D HP Chester and Mr. John v H of Fairfield. k ^ kfii Clemson Cadet De I 8R Joe C. Reaves, of Li | ELk fell from the second sf V Clemson barracks, * and died o J 3B| nigm,, ...? a flE* Nothing is known I HI details of the acci( I BH merely supposed th V HB f^fP went to 11 Whitecappcr K ' f HE Last Friday nig! 11 men in Greenwood I home of Frank ( i, ( IB "regulate" him o L I IHLr .jwme family troi ^ W:IVv'ny- 1 ~?1 laugh* h B&gEr i anu sKoCaiA' MB \ son who ha< ,trr'T H \ All persona ning. j i we pay ] f*, on time i * ? ? i wm. a. n1ch( r ? m terrible race war in atunta % Nineteen Dead?Many Wounded?All el , is Quiet Now. MI n.n ! -1 ..U_ 1 m rouowing eleven assaults uy ' negroes upon white women, in INTEREST DEPOSITS. )LSON & SO'N, <ers. Death of Mrs. Sarah Palmer. . TV * ' " I At 5 orclock Wednesday morr ing at the residence of he grand-daughter, Mrs. J. Carso Davis in East Union, Mrs. Sara A. Palmer, after ten days of il ness died of - hemo*rhR<re of fh brain. She was visiting Mrs Davis and became ill Sunday week ago. The remains wer interred at Philippi Baptis church, of which Rev. H. Ij Ezell is pastor, Thursday at u o'clock. Mrs. Palmer was 66 years c age and leaves two living chi Texasf Miss Lizlie Moorhead c Goudeysville and W. A. Mow heact of Mt. Tabor. .yr Before Mrs. * Palmer's^aeat death there were four genen tions of this family, as follows Mrs. Sarah Palmer, Mrs. W. M Palmer, Mrs. R. R. Berry c Buffalo and her little sor Robert. ^ ; I. Svvyg^fi | . " -?-I leave tow Mr, Thofl T g &s-ut?^saa ment of Mr. Lucas. Mr. Sw; gert is a young ma* of fii " character and good busine . qualifications. He leaves ma J? friends here, made during 1 *} stay in Union, and their b "i wishes will follow him ? Laurens. His new position ^ one of great responsibility, man ding the strictest and clo . business management. Judj " from his past record, we . sure Mr. Swygert will .fill it ? de much creuii,. ees, r?m : Captain J. R. Dick^s Pron The authorities of the U. S. railroad, recognizing th< cient service of Mr. J. R. tester ert, who has been condu< veeks their trains, have promote Mrs. to general manager of the larch. Following is the letter n sick the appointment:? lied on i Sept. 2 ' was Mr. J. R. Dickert, Baptist Union, S. C. /ik jfQC Dear Shirts rid of\k I hereby take pleasur* ng bnok to|pinting you General Mf \\jMhe Union and Glenn j/Mg^^railroadK beginning % 'next. /lor, * of in this connection hop, of express my appreciatio avis, of 0f your services but Killian, loyal and enthusiasti towards the Road. Yours very truly, Ad Edwin W. Ro itta, S. C., "?Thnr(uinv Dr J- " "amnion R nTFrid1aayy DegreeMaw lenti^it "is T,Dr- H. Hamilf iat in his Thursday from Col window and ?? received on 1 Wednesday the Scottish-Rite Maso? ... . were taken for the dllcfl. this degree. Thej men in the class, 4 ht a mob of ville, 1 from Whj n account of DKrlattotltmrft ubles | he was degree man in t' aras prepared, the first ever ma< i John Ander- of Union. The hih house, was the first in of the state. 1 ente.i were wl # dH4?; m i Prt^ress of Christian Ideals--& retary Shaw's Stand Pat An .merits Examined. Answered?P ' sonalV^fc on Government Ov (lief accitant from The Stat* ^TRIBUjfe TO CHRISTIANITY. nay trip arouna tne woria a opn ait instructive one, it'll givepTne great encouragemer I wasglad that this meeting^w grown in grace, MtneywJr think I have learned to appre* i- ate the Christian ideal more thi ir I ever did before, for I have se n the need of it in the Orient, a h I have returned with the beli I- that what they need more th e anything else is the Christi ?. ideal that will give them a cc a ception of life worth living up i e When in China they told i it that they were living up to t I. Comfucius ideal, and that in c .2 country we are not living up the Christian ideal, and I t< >f them that a man could fall short 1- the Christian ideal and yet li I- on a much higher plane than r. man who ljye<L up to the C< s fucius ideal. Tt ifi the glory ', our conception of life, t ', Christian ideal, and ..while it >t ttflCnin sight of every one it >j^tirely beyond the Teach i fanyone to fulfil it. h SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY. I wsis glad to find everywhc that democracy was growir \ Democracy means the rule 11 the people. We have not visit '? a land but. we found there e dence of growth of the den cratic idea. Nothing more ii presses one than the fact th there is not a nation on ear . where its seed has not be f[8ownirt places where it is n had 3on'?!re sJTpi?on. tss wog under v?v\infir him JW saw a 8]^ing to me and he ^ W?lhe was tamms nV longer. ABr I?Q sfrsid to una 'js are talking reforms everywn working toward the De segt cratic ideal. It is growinj this country. I will speal are ?r?wth after a while, with * come to bring you wor( encouragement in regard t? ultimate triumph of these to which have stxx lOtiOfl. steadfastly. \ HEPUPLICAN PARTY DOOI e effi- ^he Republican pari Dick- divided and is dividing mc tor on more- I want to say ?d him Democrats, you know \ 3 road was ^or Democrats to be < makino- I want to say to you w fered terribly while that t qf- lasted, I want to say to i ' * walked with fear and t through the valley shadow of death that * jn ap_ vision brought about? - massed through it and < unite inager of *"? Snrinfffl HOW unitCQ 2iiiu ?... )i* 1st side. (Applauf ' Republican party is j ? wish to j/^that valley of the f n not only death. (Laughter.) for your g0 through the sai c interest wedid. Our fight ws nal one to decide w control the Democr; bertson the voters or the c Receiver. That was ourjteht a it. And our fight hi by the people; and v ecelves 32 nd forward with the inry. party to meet the q to decide them on ton returned , ^he san umbia where through which w Tuesday and republican party n 32nd degree P1^ th?m? we as. Two days ?>r the% bu* w conferring of them. (Laughter re were eight party of the ? from Green- Our party is tc tmire, 1 from in the interest c l Columbia iiijh wiinirjt in the in' fthrBHly 32nftttina km appears fmon, and alsa Wnnct the lead' de in the county stand out wit1 class he was in greater pron the upper part Republicans say be done, some ief \VA$p? pUTED. di In Shawm&Ktia and made ji in. speechefB h?pohflonted out the r< to dangerHBff rcfo% hm, but* he g was r<lc?a his w>wn Party; * hp Now itSes dow; here and c (Ur makes SoutlJ* a. speech t to that hUot intake in Iowa ,S anymor]H| I y am glad hell of made itJ^B" the Democrats! ive can proJEBtJtositions by t 1 a RepublicS^^SKl you have 1 )n_ do to provcdlKar position 1S of take a RenLTBgaTi speech of any he length hnd that t i? Repub]i^|a?nl^. convicts is himself, /nBStr^y\cts ?JJ of policies/a^Kfincu vies ?* ?' own pbtjf^ow I Secretary Shaw is fcltfhecreU >y of the treasury^ alfas se (cretary ;re has to do wfithe ta^ff questior '? and he knoXall r^bout export. ?J and impdSfflbd *din his speech a e.d Saliabdrr^sU.irted to shov V1" that wh^re^^^xporLcu l9" abroad chSflp A than at home J m' was a factWrft we give a rebat ft on raw maAflb sported for u. th in raakintfKflSfe"1* exported, en : Iwf^g cornered. St wl*sBR; asserted it th? ltfc i Ar.?g enaou JHfiovrwTny ouimvu he \ cheaper thi CLers po sell abro ien\ what eh JBan ? home, but was proves th^ 2dravback is giver hey IV^e tax. 1 JRng trem to sell abrc ere' \ to him beet %An athome. W?~ vou must r JJe d<fes it prove. I administrate thd consumer p t of i g\ve a rr Mlk driwback is gi .pretenses, ^jitpse te paid it, or _ is P * sisted tha^gard^he Republi 3 the the tariff Aion very benevo ideas Jea\ed Rv^pan mokey under )d 80 i speeches tK* For V^, we makes a grot tne years vied. who pays in , their MEFaS&P# divided, ho suf- laborer doc^gaper uiau .. division to enable b Xl secondly thz /ou who wages. ^pays the taxe; rembling In the nfi^hat the An of the he says tha^s not need pr< the di- gation, tr^jm to receive we have three yea: jj lur partyj filled 18 jcj-st part of his id on the: Gallinger, i Xt tney had ar je.) The Republican mat it contin ast enter- the voluraj jLSt that the shadow of and statej wvolumes and And it has annually tj M a New V ne process four m""l had Kone is an eter- goods chafes and colle hich would That is.tjj jH in the se atic party, very be.'(>('JSiere was s< orporations. and he bl.. ^jon dollars nd we won the 18 * mlaper than is been won taken in ti ^Ahe statem ye are going itomized b ^Aning of Democratic and end? it by r juestions and Shaw. F ^folumes o the people's It is notb ^iree years le struggle of the tf Jfy a Repub e passed the himself, prsed b? lust pass, we speech w contrad ? may be sorry shaw c? j g to hea e cannot ne.p When , > defending! * <?? i MAJORITY. diets himiSl I. lt> be conducted minded cto jbNTRADi ?f the majority travelling!" L man terest of organ- tains?he11 n*l high tf Mow as that road so Octcjielf so o more and more himself Inajf the ers on each side after th?of si throi h greater and annually j said linence. Some cheaper t p,jcrooke r something must \ ??temi comir reform must bei (Coni*?iy (je< \ Aoid f< tian a | ;inue< \ l 4 M. FARR, President. THE MERCHANTS & PLANTER THK "OLD RlCt^IA After the crop lias escaped the grass i have to tight against, and you get tl still liable to lose the erop, unless to the farmer a safe piaco. from his crops, and we offeii' to hi bank can possibly give to ;fs (fiaston vesting, is to harvest the mbi&y J > s'j^Lsafe Bank. loralMkposit your crop moftey Jy>-XT ^ ndly extended flfour cimns tP te''kickers'ifrem thi^ section gainst me Southern Railroad, I < ssire to call attention to an in- ^ek istice to passengers on this aad, especially to passengers^ oing West. Our early mornm# ^ rain is supposed by some to ur :onnect with No. 39 at Spartan- j g >urg from Charlotte, but our! p, ;rain does not reach Spartan- j gj burg until about twenty minutes j 39 leaves and therefore, i t j O tn passengers going west to orec?- c ville and all points along the main line to, Atlanta are com pelled to take' the vestibule and pay extra after waiting in Spartanburg for two hours, or they can have the choice of remaining at the Spartanburg depot until 3:30 and then catch No. 11 and j proceed along their journey, but ' at considerable loss of time and i money. Whereas, if connection J could be made by our meeting t train No, 39, all of this could be f avoided. In addition to this, d Mr. Editor, if one is bound for it Greers, from Union and leaves e on our early train, he will do ie well to reach that point by four o'clock, the same day and if compelled to remain until nex ?y day, especially if he is on busi It Ofss. as the vestibule does no ad But, MGreers, and No. 11 is no he been point until 4 o'clocV j? Greers wutfiu uwr?^v.iaAnco/i )a(j at about 10.30. Every traveller is complainir It about the way trains are ru ayS ning; and the delays are ve ven annoying. But, what is to p else vent the authorities from givi ican the travelling public at least lent formation as to the cause of 'alse ley an(l some truth as to vvl fan be looked for, as ^ in-1 kicunu v_ they! own i have a Railroad tamnifSfta out it | *n this State whose busffrieiSr rence to look after passengers' ir Shaw ests, but until some other plf o sell adopted by which they re? do at their salaries, the people it the. n?t look for a remedy fo 3, and unjust treatment they are nerican pelled to submit to. Section A Suffere better Trouble. t speech ? i investi- From reports it seem iued for Secretary Taft has been evidence to effect a reconciliation 1 1 Senator the government officials < lampshire and the insurgents. Thf ; through preparation for trar ,-cted data troops and the sending ;nate that ships to Cuban waters >ld abroad ?looks like war. Yet tf worth of claim that all possibl at home, done to settle the troub ent in the war. The conflict is befr his speech in charge of the republi* aference to who are not pleased administration. f evidence -~ i. It is ep- ? ^? lican senator A Marriage { Secretary; icts himself. Miss Ida Johns am r an advocate Kirby were married is contradict evening by Rev. J. J not make a the home of the b Mrs. Mack John cts himself. Union. The bride gets through .^r- R?kt. Jol iriff he contra- Springs. ften we are re- r . . c .* _ _ fellow who was bolored School Not t jgh the moun he travelled a On account ?f, d he often met yet unfinished trT ig back. Now will not opeMor clare that they Monday next, as jut million abroad Superintendent' t home hejforgets. this announcem also that he t d next week.) when the school <! Wr S NATIONAL BANK, uid nil other tilings ie motley for you have tin; money in safe place for the mi every assistance that a m of har- I irio* >roceeds of your crop in a in "The Old Reliable." I ?ulRlnl6lP% Young People Wei I " in Jonesville. I Saturday afternoon, Septem- ^BB r 23, at the Methodist parsone in Jonesville, Mr. J. A. BH jmphries and Miss Drucilla bH ay, both of this city were lited in marriage by Rev. D. . Camak. The couple, accom- ^B inied by Miss Louise May, ster of the bride drove through H ae country and arrived in onesville about 6:3<\ when the ;eremonv was performed. B M!aa Mav is the daughter of I 1U low ?. ^ Mr. Geo. C. May of this cny, well kftowii and possessing | many friends here. Mr. Hum- I phries is a son of Mr. C. Y. J Humphries of Trough, S. C., I and now holds the position of I yard master for the Southern. I The Times extends to the couple I its best wishes. I Stole S2000. ! Robt. C. Brockington, bank clerk in the State bank, of ( Columbia, last Friday made off . with $2000 in cash, leaving at , once for Jacksonville, Fla.,. ? where he was arrested two days later. He had spent only $90 t and the other was restored to t the bank. Brockington was allowed to return to his home in rk' Winnsboro, and no prosecution ig Rev. D. M. McLeod was to n- preach at Clemson College Sundry day, but was called to Timmons? ville on account of the sudden Vns rc- > ?_ ngi death of the iniam, in-1 brother, D^. YV. R m^t TP6 I Wlf l Was buried Sunday' ltn We ,on this trip Rev Mr* ?Kl" vlsit^ ^ ,5?P^teSweeps NrtfOirfeans. ceive | News was received by wire need, from New York Thursday >r the I morning that New Orleans was com- j swept that morning by a most | terriffic cyclone. The only news r. obtainable is over the one postal wire left by the storm. At this time it seems that terrible damage to property and life has been is that j done, buildings blown down and -^i^meople killed. On account of u:"or down it is im unauic mr oetween the wires ucu.e of Cuba possible to get news. 3 WOrk Of m m m isporting To Endow Cemetery. of war continues All persons interested in the tie officials preservation of the Presbyterian e will be Cemetery are requested to meet le without at the office of Wm. A. Nicholveen those son & Son at six o'clock Monday c and those afternoon, October first, i with the E. Nicholson. We hope the good citizens of Union will rally to the above named cause. It is worthy of our support and it should be our 1 Mr. H. J. Pleasure to look after the matWpdnpqdftv ter. It is proposed to raise an endowment of $5000 for the pur -or*, of the ceme1 :a D. Mahon at i ? . A ride's sister, Pose 0 V**t . 3 in South tei*y* $2000 of this amount ,o is a daughter already in sight. ^ hns of West x T , Typhoon at Hongkong. 0 Open Monday. The terrible typhoon that swept Hongkong last week left Jmilding being 10,000 dead. ecbiored school " ' 1 its session on S. S. Convention. , iras expected. " Jeffries makes The Union County Baptist Sunient, and states day School Convention meets with cannot tell now Monarch church, Saturday and i will open. Sunday, Sept. 20th and 30th.