The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 25, 1913, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
NEGRO ATTACKS
MOTHER AND SON.
Wife of Florence Man is Decoyed and
Beaten on Head?Strikes Boy aa
He Tries to Run?He is Captured
Several Hours Later and Placed in
JaiL
Florence, S. C. April 21.?The wife
of a prominent Florence citizen and
her son, of 12 years, were murderously
assaulted by a negro, Herman Kelly,
late yesterday. Kelly applied at
the home of his victim to buy a pint
or milk for a restaurant accustomed
to buy from her. She delivered the
milk in her own pitcher, none having
been brought. In a few minutes
Kelly returned the pitcher, paying for
the milk, and as the lady reached for
it, he caught her by the left arm and
swung a long handled wrench, used
by car inspectors, striking her on the
head. He forced her into the room,
striking her several times with the
heavy wrench, she screaming aloud.
Her son attempted to dash from the
room for assistance and Kelly caught :
him, dealing him a fearful blow on i
head with the wrench and following
him to the yard and striking him
again.? He then dashed towards the 1
back fence, as the woman's cries were
attracting persons from all around,
for the home is near the old Jacobi
hotel on Front street. In trying to
get over the fence his feet slipped and
his arms were skinned, but he got 'j
away before the crowd reached him. i
He was captured at the restaurant <
next door several hours later, with s
every evidence of being the right ne- 1
gro, even to blood stains and freshly i
washed cuffs and skinned arms. He <
is now in jail. His victims are in a .
serious condition. The woman is the
wife of a well known yard conductor
of the Atlantic Coast Line.
Kelly is the same negro who was
sent to the chaingang for three years
some time ago, being caught under a
bed in a private house in the city. He
is about 22 years of age. He has
worked recently at the industrial
school. He was a good worker when
on the chaingang, but the police have
been watching him since he was released.
SPARTANBURG TO BETTER
STREET CAR SYSTEM.
F. H. Knox, vice president and general
manager of the South Carolina
Power, Lights and Railway Company,
announced today the proposed expenditure
or $40,00 in the building of
an addition to the car bam and in the ^
construction of a machine shop. With .
the arrival of several cars, now in
from St. Louis, four of which are the
^say-as-you'-enter type, the present ac- |
^H^ynodations at the barn are not /
^^^^Bent. He reports that the prog- *
^?. ircau- 061
^^^^^^^Biills is progressing nicely, a
the completion of this ad<
^^^^ffional power extensions will be mtu
Hv The Mmmiiv'i aVi o ro nf tbo otw
r paving work will be commenc
shortly, and everything is in reai
ness for paving Pine, South Chui
and Forest streets.
The entire sum of $200,000 will
spent by the company within the ci
limits in improving the transporl
tion and transmission lines, installi
of new cars and of placing the ent:
system on an improved scale.?Sps
tanburg Journal.
Union County Missionary Institn
The Union County Missionary ]
stitute, of Enoree Presbytery, will
held at Union, S. C., Tuesday Ap
29, 1913, in the Presbyterian Sund
School buildinc. TheMissionarv f
cieties of every Presbyterian Chui
in Union county are not only invil
but urged to come to this Institu
All visiting Societies will be serv
with dinner on the grounds. A s
cere invitation is given to the put
to attend the afternoon session. I
Richardson's address will richly rep
all who come.
Program?Morning Session 10
o'clock.
1. Devotional Exercises.
2. Address on Missions.
3. Business Meeting.
A A * t I u
x^ujvuuiiicut iui luntn.
Afternoon Session, 3 o'clock
1. Devotional exercises, led by Past
2. Address on Missions, by Rev.
W. Richardson, of China.
DEATH OF MRS. B. B. BELU1
Mrs. Annie Belue, wife of Mr.
B. Belue, died at her home at Lo
hart Friday about noon, and was b
^ ied the following day at Duck Pc
church. ,
Mrs. Belue, before her marrii
was Miss Annie Gallman, daugh
or Mr. and Mrs. W. M. tiallman, s
was 36 years of age.
She leaves a husband and six cl
dren.
Mrs. Belue was an exemph
Christian and her death is a sad
reavement to her family and loi
ones.
D. W. Welch, a switchman, was i
over and killed by a train on
Coast Line near the union station
Charleston Saturday night. He \
48 years old and lived in Charlesto
, *
RpyaJ
Absoluti
The only Baking P
Royal Grape Ci
Makes delicious li
M
ui maximum qua
cosL Makes
pleasant am
5INGER OF HIS OWN SONGS
EDISONIA THEATRE TODAY
Ed. D'Groote, Remembered by Many
in Union as the Star in "Terry, the
Swell"?At Vaudeville Theatre
Rest of Week.
Manager Storm, of the Edisonia
Theatre, has been fortunate in securng
as an attraction for the last half
>f the week, the musical comedy
itars; D'Groote and Langtry; who
lave just closed a forty week engagenent
on the Keith and Proctor cir:uit.
wp^mm
MR. ED. D'GROOTE, Actor,
Author and Producer.
Mr. D'Groote is well remetnbered
>y many people in Union as the star'
n his own play "Terry, tfce Swell,
vhich played the Opera house several
seasons ago. He w. '2es all of
lis vaudeville material including his
>wn restricted songs, the latest of
ttf-'tb *??
nd ll?118 ^ 8*nK during hii- engai
^ lnent here. Or Miss Langtiv is <
je~ Be said that she is an actress of r
* merit and was Prima Donna'in Ar
5^J Held's "Little Duthchess" <X at i
.. age of sixteen years at a sslary
^ one hundred dollars per week.
This is an attraction extraoiMini
j3e for Union and there will be n^
vance in prices, which remains
, for any seat in the house. A
ta
. Business Laws Worth Knowing
ire
ir A note given by a minor is voic
A note drawn on Sunday is voic
It is fraud to conceal a fraud.
t?.
Notes bear interest only when
in- stated.
be The acts of one partner bind all
'ril others.
ay The law compels no one to do
3o- possibilities.
*ch An agreement without conside
^d tion is void.
te. A personal right of action dies v
red the person.
In- Contracts made on Sunday can
lie be enforced.
dr. A contract made with a minor
ay lunatic is void.
A receipt for money paid is not
.30 gaily conclusive.
Agents are responsible to tl
principals for errors.
Signatures made with lead pe
are good in law.
Altering a note in any manner
tne noiaer makes it void.
?r- A note obtained by fraud, or fi
D. a person in a state of intoxicat
cannot be collected.
If a note is lost or stolen, it d
E* not release the maker; he must ]
B. it. ^
ck- Each individual in a partnershi]
ur- responsible for the whole amount
>nd the debts of the firm.
Notes falling due on Sunday ot
ige a legal holiday must be paid on
ver uay previous.
ind '
Mrs. E. B. Chase and Miss Floi
nil- Cunningham, of this State, were i
iously injured in an automobile
nry cident in Washington last Sunday,
beThe
Southern railway is mak
plans to accomodate the expe<
heavy summer travel to the mc
tains of North Carolina this sumr
run
the Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
ln Your druggiat will refund money If Pi
Vas OINTMENT fail* to cure any ca*e of Itcl
Blind, Jlleedingor Protruding Pileain6 to
>n. 1 tiC lirat application givea Eaae anil Ken.
Baking
Powder
uly Pure
owder made from
earn of Tartar {
ome-baked foods
lity at minimum
home baking
1 profitable
<
1
^?I i
WALTER ALLEN ENDS HIS LIFE. ,
?
The Man Who Served Term in Pen- j
itentiary is a Suicide?Killed Tram- j
mel in Greenville.?Had Moved to i
North Carolina And Was Travel- \
ing Salesman.
Greenville, April 21.?Life over- <
shadowed for years by a pall that ap- ,
parently could not be dispelled?en- i
danerered bv the thnueht. of hlnnH of
a fellow man upon his hands, ever ris- ]
ing like the ghost of Banquo to hunt ]
haunt him in the hours of both night |
and day; recollections of a long term ,
served behind prison walls the grief
over a young daughter having died ,
by her own hand, and of other fami- \
ly troubles?Walter Allen, formerly j
a resident of this city and well known (
in the community, last Saturday put ;
an end to his troubles in Concord, N. ,
C., where he went about two months j
ago *o make his home.
Some 12 or 16 years ago Allen was ,
trieu in the court of General Sessions ,
of this county for tne death of one ,
Henry Trammel, in the upper part of .
Greenville. The jury charged with ,
his case found him guilty of murder,
but recommended him to the mercy
of the court. This brought upon him <
a sentence for life in the State Peni- *
tentiary.
After he had served a number of ,
years on his sentence, Allen made his ;
escape from prison. It is said that he
came straight back to Greenville, and
went to see his wife. The desire to 1
see her and be at home once more, is 1
said to be his sole reason for making
his escape. Credence is lent to this
statement from the fact that Allen
went back to the State Prison of his
own^ccord^jand surrendered to hi^l
*e" When sbme seven or more yea
aij had passed away, the prisoner pi
cured executive clemency. It coi
"a not be learned definitely last nig
whether he was pardoned or parol<
At any rate, Allen came back hoi
and went to work. The years in pr
iry on had evidently had a reforming <
feet upon the man, for he chang
his way of living. And up until t
LV* time of his death, so far as known,
walked straight in the narrow way,
Several months ago Allen's you
daughter then some 13 years of aj
shot herself to death at her home
the western s.ection of the city. T
tragic death occured one morni
s0 about 10 o'clock, and it was said
the time that she killed herself 1
cause she did not want to go to sctv
Whether this was the real moti
lm" no one knows. Her father, who j
the past few years working as a tri
ra" eling salesman, came home at 1
time. He seemed to be deeply gri<
ed over the death of his daughter
The man went away again a
not nothing, publicly, was known of h
until news was received in the c
'?r that he had ended his life in Conco
. N. C.
le
Liquor and Domestic Happiness
leir
.j Drinking, by an overwhelming n
jority, is the cause of the wrecki
. of most homes whose affairs came \
der the Chicago court of domestic
, lations in the past year. Three th<
sand, six hundred and ninety- n
on? 1. j Lucases
were heard this year.
Following are the causes of dom
tic trouble:
Liquor, 42 per cent.
> . Immoraiity, 14 per cent.
o? Disease, 13 per cent.
Ill temper, 11 per cent.
on Wife's parents, 6 per cent.
Husband's nnronf-j?. 1 nor ronf
Married too young, 4 per cent.
Laziness, 3 per cent.
Miscellaneous, 6 per cent.
^ere " More than $150,000 has been <
ac lected and turned over to depend
wives and children during the yea
said Judge Gemmill. "Perhaps
infif best feature of the court's record
ted that reconciliations have b<
un" brought about in 50 per cent of
ier. oases of separation that came bef
it."
^zo
ing, Most folks expect their friends
Mc! do too much for them.
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
AT GEORGETOWN, S. C.
Half of Atlantic Coast Lumber Co's.
Plant Destroyed?Summary of
Loss Fully -Covered -Insurance?
Fifteen Million Feet of Lumber
Saved.
Wilmington, N. C., April 21.?A
special from Georgetown, S. C., tonight
states that practically half of
the Atlantic Coast Lumber corporation's
two million dollar plant there
said to be the largest in the world,
was destroyed by fire today. The
loss is reported to be fully covered
t>y insurance.
Mills 2 and 3 of the plant are a
total loss. The fire originated in No.
2 from unknown causes. Mills 1 and
i wnn ine planing machines and
steamer docks were saved. Ten million
feet of lumber on the yards
and a million and a half feet in the
dry kilns were burned. The fire also
destroyed the electris plant, putting
the yard transfer system and planing
mill out of commission temporarily.
The mill, it is said will be rebuilt
and the eleven hundred men will go
5n part time until the whole plant is
in operation ugain. The management
of the mill announces all orders
will be taken care of out of 15,000,000
feet of lumber still on the yards.
Geogetown, S. C., April 21.?Fire
of an unknown origin today partially
destroyed the plant of the Atlantic
Coast Lumber corporation here and
Tor a time threatened the wood alcohol
plant of the DuPont Powder company.
The damage is estimated at
half a million dollars, covered by in
Eleven million feet of lumber, two
sf the corporation's four mills and
the electric plant were consumed before
the flames were gotten under
control. The fire started in mill No.
2 and fanned by a heavy wind spread
rapidly. The DuPont Wood Alcohol
plant was saved after a long struggle
with the flames. The eleven hundred
employees of the lumber corporation,
who assisted in fighting the flames,
will be retained on part time, it was
announced, while the mills are being
rebuilt. No loss of ife was reported.
There is no case on record of a cough
cold or lagrippe developing into bronchitis,
pneumonia or consumption after
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
tias been taken. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
The Rice Drug Co.
The wise wife never sings for her
lusband as a means of trying to keep
lim at home evenings.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetlfe
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TOnrrr a-ij
Malaria and build* up the syatcm. A true tonia
and ture Apdetixer. For adult* childrep. 60c.
atf^lhe machinery of*
' of the South's largest cotton mills
course of erection, has been let
, Kershaw Col. Leroy Springs is pi
*7 ident.
id.
ne A Card.
18" This is to certify that all drugg
rf- are (aHhorized to refund your mo
ed if Foley's Honey and Tar Compo
he fails to cure your cough or cold. J
? BcrnA, Tell., Wis., writes: "I i
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
five years, and it always gives
ng best of satisfaction and always ci
a cold." Refuse substitutes.
Rice Drug Company.
A canvass to raise $30,000 fo
state Baptist hospital is in prog
in Columbia. ,
3eve
*" Pains in the Stomach.
If you continually complain
pains in the stomach, your livei
lv" four kidneys are out of order,
the gleet may lead to dropsy, kic
5V- trouble, diabetes or Bright's dise
Thousands recommend Electric
, ters as the very best stomach and
. ney medicine made. H. T. Alston
im Raleigh, N. C., who suffered with ]
ity in the stomach and back, writes: *
rd, kidneys were deranged and my 1
' did not work right. I suffered n
but Electric Bitters was recomrm
ed and I improved from the first d
I now feel like a new man." It
improve you, too. Only 50c and
Recommended by The Rice Drug
ia
New York, Aprnl 21.?The pop
Jn" tion of New York city today is
re~ 332, 000 persdns, according the th?
test figures compiled by the J
York City health department,
official census of 1910 record*
AO.
population of 4,766,883.
State of Ohio, city of Toleda,
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
he is senior partner of the firm o
J. Cheney & Co., doing busines
the city of Toledo, County and S
aforesaid, and that said firm will
the sum of ONE HUNDRED E
LARS for each and every case of
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
:ol- of HALL'S CATARRH CURE,
ent FRANK J. CHENE
?? Sworn to before me and subscr
' in my presence, this 6th day of
cember, A. D., 1886.
is (Seal) A. W. GLEASON
,An Nr?tj?rv Pnhl
the Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ii
nally and acts directly upon the t
and mucuous surfaces of the sys
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toled(
. ogi 'sisjaanja n? *q pi1
Takes Hall's Family Pills for
stipation.
I BRING YOUR
t BUSINl
*
J To the BANK that is not on)
SAM, But has the largest Cz
4* Union County.
J We make a special effort
T care of the requirements of ;
T their demands are in k<
* BANKING.
?ft Deposit your funds with i
?|f of a loan call on us.
*
?fc nti? mT
j unzens nam
+ UNION, SOUTH C
-ft
?ft Capital and Surplus More
STATE, COUNTY AND C!
I ?a|? ?|* ?>|i* ?|l?
I? 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? 4* 4* 4? 4? 4*
X
1 Columbus am
*
i W A G <
*
| Do you need a
+ See the Colui
| Webber Wago
I % you hiiv.
+ " *"
* _________
+ ?-.I..-..I .III.
I Peoples Sui
+
DON'T TRIFLE WITH COI
Many Have Filled Consumptive Grave
a Cough or C
Younever* know how soon & coici v.
' at will become n serious malady. It ^
res- may be in the head to-day; in the
lungs to-morrow and the next day n
you may be fighting deadly pneumo- c
ists nia for your Jife. It's much the same h
_ * -r/i i i * *
ney wnn a cougn. innamea ana cougn- 1
worn throat and lungs offer the best ^
ised chance to consumption germs to be- ^
gin their murderous work. There's y
jres only one way to prevent these deadly li
Tlie diseases getting a hold on you. As
soon as a cough or cold attacks you, ^
r a take Dr. King's New Discovery until f
ress yQU are entiroly cured. Sometimes a l
dose or two will do the business, sav- 1
ing you suffering and a doctor's bill. '
Df Thousands of cures like these below j
or prove its wonderful power to cure s
Iney coughs and colds. c
"I feel sure it's a Godsend to humanity,"
writes Mrs. Effie Morton,
i, of
pain Sold and recon
'My
?ver ALL .
men ______________________???
end- ~
* Feel Good......
ula|a5:
This Spring and
Mew Summer by taking
" Huiet's Pink
Blood Purifier
s in
Itate
p?y Keeps the Blood and system
' Ca- in good condition.
use
Every Bottle guaranteed. Price
^ed 50c and $1.00.
Def
THE MONEY SAVERS
IbPALMETTO
tem.
,o DRUG CO.
t>s
Union. S.C.
t
banking!
ESS |
y backed by UNCLE *
ipital of any Bank in 4?
+
at all times to take J
ill patrons so long as
?epmg with SAFE ^
*
as and when in need
mal Bank %
:arolina. +
s Than $100,000.00 +
ITY DEPOSITORY. *
4* 4? 414? 4? 4* 4* 4? 4? X
d Webber +
)NS |
*
??? +
*
a Wagon? *
, ? +
virhiie
IIMU9 aim *g?
if
ns before J
*
*
*
_____ *
ppiy Co. |
*
i******* * ? ? <?>
UGHS OR C0LDS7~
js Because They Neglected
told.
uiumoia, i?iu., iui x uciic?*j x
rould have consumption to-day, if I
ad not used this great remedy."
"I take great pleasure in recommending
your Dr. King's New Pisovery
for the benefit of sulTering
umanity. It's a thoroughly reliable
emedy for all coughs, croup and
ung troubles. We have used it in
ur family for fourteen years with
he best results. It saved my mother
k'iicn two doctors gave her up. She
lad a very severe case of pneumonia
nd was in bed seven weeks and part
if the time 'out of her mind' so
hat she did not. know me. I told
ather to get me two 50c bottles of
~)r. King's New Discovery, which
le did, and on taking it. she soon
egan to improve, and four bottles
ured her entirely. You may pubish
this if you wish and I will anwer
all inquiries, with postage enlosed
for Teply.
"Yours respectfully,
"Wm. Cogger."
imended by
DRUGGISTS
American Beauty
CORSETS
^ Are the acme
x/' >- ^ of corset ex/
ccllence?these
\ corsets fashion the
W. V II form into the cxSI
00 8Uhducd lines
* Jill f now 80 exceedingly in
up //jr 1/ vogue; and to weor one
HU II i 'Jfl means stylish outlines and
li ill 'ml modish proportions.
\Llim Not a better corset can
tf l liPllQl made for the money.
eT^Tivne^p^eFxuty We carry in stock
t^ic
patterns in stunning figure effects. For
complete satisfaction wear
American Beauty Corsets
Mutual Dry Goods Company
11-8 Union, S. C.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curs
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured liy the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
1 orter's Antiseptic Mealing Oil. I. relieves
Tain and ileal* at the name time. 26c, 60c, $LOO.