The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 03, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
We Speci
ON HOLIDAY
Suitable tor Everj
der 100 years. 1
Playthings. We h
"Practical"
AT THE LO
Possible Pi
$1.00 Horses
I In a Sale Saturday
BIG VALUE Kf
FOR ONLY __
Limit 2 to a custome:
SERIOUS CHARGE <
AGAINST NEGRO
ALLEGED TO HAVE ATTEMPTED ,
ASSAULT AT JEASLEY. (
Pete Hamilton Held?Pickens Officers <
Find Clues Pointing to Guilt?Cit- ,
izen'8 Aroused by Crime. [
Easley, Nov. 9.?Pete Hamilton, a <
young negro some 20 or 22 years of
age, was arrested here this morning ?
being charged with attempted assault j
on a prominent white woman in a <
residence shortly before midnight <
Saturday night. The evidence, war- j
ranting his arrest, although circum- t
stantial, is sufficiently strong to as- (
sure the citizens that the guilty one t
has really been apprehended. In ]
making his escape from the residence j
Saturday night the fleeing person was c
seen to fall over a large log on the ]
edge of the sidewalk. Here he also
lost one of his shoes which was found
by the officers working on the case.
Hamilton is an employe of the oil
mill and this shoe which was found
had cottonseed hulls in it. The make
of the shoe was identified as one which
had been purchased by Hamilton one
month ago. Hamilton had a sore on
his foot and the shoe which was
found had a hole split in it and this
cut out place exactly fitted over the
sore. Hamilton failed to appear at
the oil mill this morning and sent
word that he had the mumps. The
officers, in view of all other circumstances,
carried a physician to Hamilton's
house where an examination
disclosed the fact that he had no
mumps but that his knees were fresh- fi
ly skinned and badly swollen. Minor
scratches were also found on his face,
n arrest was immediately made and
Hamilton was rushed to the county
jail at Pickens.
Two women were occupying the
same room on the ground floor of the
residence. The presence of the man
in the room was not discovered until
he had grabbed one of the young women
Ground the throat and her
screams awakened the other persons
sleeping in the house. A broken latch
on the window blind had enabled the
man to make an entrance noiselessly
as the window was up.
The screams of the young woman
not only aroused the other persons
in the house but awakened the nearby
neighbors who rushed to their assistance.
The negro left the house as
he had entered, rushed across the
front yard and belted a high wire
fence. A neighbor saw him at this
moment and fired at him but the bullet
missed its mark. Some pedestrains
who happened on the street and hearing
the screams started toward the
house and met the fleeing negro whom
they could not halt since they were
unarmed. They engaged in pursuit,
however, hut the fleet negro dodged
them shortly after the chase had
started.
The news of the arrest spread rapidly
and within a few minutes a mob of
505 or 75 men had formed about to
go to Pickens to demand the prisoner.
Several citizens, however, talked calmly
to the mob and finally persuaded
the members to disperse without carrying
out the plan. Gov. Manning
was called over the telephone and he t
gave assurances that a snpnioi tor
_ - ? ? II
cotort would be ordered. c
EASY TO TAKE?NO PAIN' -OR
ACHE. x
It's no longer necessary to bear the 0
weakening sickness and terrible nau^ ?
sea that always follows a dose of calomel.
IJV-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid v
liver, and livens up the whole system ?
by ridding it of the clogging poisons. 11
Yet it works so gently and pleasantly e
that you hardly know you've taken it. ?
LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vege- *
table, is absolutely harmless, and does a
not tear up the system like calomel. ?
And it's guaranteed to be satisfactory, *
or the druggist will return your money.
For sale at 50c and $1 at *
Glymph's Pharmacy.?Adv. 49-4 F
? < r
A Philadelphia egg dealer this week r
dumped 200,000 cases cf eggs of 30 r
dozen to the case, on the Chicago 1
market, to be sold at 25 cents a dozen, v
in an effort to break down the market r
price of 35 cents a dozen for storage r
eggs. r
ialize |U|pf
GOODS If III I
'body un- c
We have
Zlt Frida
BlltS The gr<
WEST Goods
ices
j SALE ON BOOKS
Big lot of Picture Boc
values up to 25c.
|C SPECIAL If
FRIDAY -*-*
r On All Day.
CARNEGIE HAS GIVEN AWAY
OVER $350,000,001
New York, Nov. 29.?Andrew Cai
legie has a fortune today of $20
>00,000. Of the vast wealth whic
;he iron master possessed when h
started giving away his fortune 2
years ago in conformity with his prir
nple of dying poor, that is all he ha
eft. He is now far down on the lis
>f America's millionaires.
Mr. Carnegie has given away aboi
5350,000,000. If interest were to b
included on some of the funds he ha
set aside, the total would reach nearl
5400,000,000. This sum he has givt,
iway in pursuance of his belief, a
sxpressed by Dr. Henry S. Pritch
stt, president of the Carnegie founda
,ion, in his address Wednesday i
rutsDurgn, tnat tne man who die
lossessed of great wealth, and wh
levotes no part of it to the public us*
las failed in life.
Devised Remainder to Charity.
The fortune of $20,000,000 whic
dr. Carnegie has left he has devise
n his will almost entirely to charitj
/ery little will go to his family. Thus
vhen his will is made public, it wi!
>e found that he really made goo
lis boast of dying poor. There ii
strictly speaking, no record like his i
;his or any other country. The actiu
amount of Mr. Carnegie's present foi
;une was disclosed today by one of th
ronmaster's closest friends, a ma
vho has had the direction of the dis
>osal of much of this great wealti
While preferring that his name b
lot used, this friend made it clea
hat he believed the time had come t
nake known the extent of Mr. Came
fie'B wealth today in proof of hi
leep sincerity of purpose, and of th
nanner in which he had carried ovi
lis formula of the responsibility c
irivate wealth.
It was the remarks made by Di
Pritchett at the Carnegie birthda
:elebration in Pittsburgh that led th
:orrespondent o f the Virginian t
nake this inquiry as to the exac
vealth today of Andrew Carnegie. I
hat address, occasioned by the eight
eth birthday of the ironmaster an
Pittsburgh's benefactor, Dr. Pritchet
tpoke of M?\ Carnegie as possessing
A/1 o xr Anlir o ^A
vuuj W1I1J a IllV/UClUtC 1UI tUHC, ill
er giving away nearly $400,000,00(
ie declared he had made vital th
onception that the owner of grea
vealth was a trustee for the public
bligated to divide it for the publi
ise.
Money Turned Back to Public.
v "The most noteworthy thing abou
Tv. Carnegie's preaching of the doc
rine of the consecration of wealth,
)r. Pritchett added, "is the fact tha
lis practice has squared with hi
reaching. The great bulk of his ac
umulations, nearly $400,000,000, ha
leen turned back by him to the pub
i'c to be used in the cause of humai
letterment. He is today a man o
noderate fortune."
This utterance of the head of th
'arnegie foundation has served onl;
o increase the speculation concern
ng the actual extent of Mr. Car
legie's present wealth, speculatioi
hat has been indulged in eeneralb
ver since Mr. Carnegie began year:
go to announce his immense bene
actions. That most of the compu
ations made have been far from th
nark is indicated by the facts dis
losed today.
Gives Ilea! Figure.
It was when a defintion was sough
f President Pritchett's term "mod
ra<"o fortune" that this close friend o
Ift. Carnegie was induced to give th<
eal figures of Mr. Carnegie's presen
wealth. He coupled this with the as
ertion that, of course, fortunes wen
argely relative, that the term mod
rate applied to a fortune in the casi
f a man who had given away nearl;
400,000,000, was not to be aeceptec
8 meaning the same as in the cas<
f a person of the average compe
ence.
But however small a fortune o
20,000,000 may be relatively in com
tarison with the amount of Mr. Car
legie's total benefactions, it does no
nean, as this close friend of Mr. Cai
legie explained, that the latter be
iev he has fulfilled his purpose. I
iras in this connection that this frien<
nade known the fact that Mr. Car
legie's will devises almost his entiv(
emuining wealth to charity.
<
IK
irst Showing of Toys
y and Saturd;
>atest showing pi
? ever shown in |Uni
early while oin* s
vV-v
SPECIAL FURNITufc
>ks, Doll Furniture, Big line s
to select from. Value^fep t
x to 35c. r
"C SPECIAL 1 ;
OPENING DAYS AMV
'
^ "M
MMnr^ ^^#f_
SHOE PC
s . BRILLIANT ? QUI<
y THE F. F. PAULEY CO., LTD., BUI
s "^"T^
LOYALTY. N
n Whatever you did in years that arc
|? gone,
In the year that is yours today,
Lift up your brown in the light of the tl
sun, ei
^ Be loyal and brave and pray. ?i
d Be true and dare for the right. my c<
r. friend, Si
s. And follow your high ideal, oi
11 And so, as the beautiful seasons roll, tV
d You shall see your dreams jrrow 0i
s? real. lo
n j
il Be true and dare for the right, my
friend, 8I
e Fear nothing and dread no blame,
n In thi's brief life, all hqf|*R ,l
i- Save dnTythe-vofdni shamK' *
x' The loyal heart is never alone,
r There are ever comrades real, "i
0 Who will make the cause of love
their own, J
" And stand by you true as steel. c*
s pi
e Steadfast, unswerving, and pure in gi
heart, a
Meet shadow and shine alike, oi
Aud shunning only the coward's part, b<
Learn when to wait or strike. io
y
e Have thou no fears for the year* cl
o agone, ai
t The year that is ours today, m
n Wears on his front the light of the ^
sun, C}
d We may labor, and hope, and pray. Sj
,t ?Margaret E. Sangster. n,
? If You Want Expert Optical
' Work Consult DR. CRIMM >?
e III
Cross Eyes straightened .
I with I)r. Crimm's Glasses
- without cutting I m
e HOWIi THIS? <
1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- .
" ward for any case of Catarrh t;hat I
e cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. I ; J
J F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 6.
j We, the undersigned, have knpwn
e F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yefers,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financialf
ly able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
" NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
t Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
t and mucouH surfaces of the system,
f Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
- per bottle. Sold by all Druggist i.
e Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.?Adv.
/
and 10c
; and Holiday Goo
iy, Dee. 3
Popular Priced
Ion. Get your Pi
lock is complete
CHRISTMAS CANDIES H
Our Candies are made in
:anitary factories. Guaran- ^
eed absolutely pure. S
10c, 15c, 25c"' 1
Apples and Oranges.
CK ? LASTING
'FALO, N. Y.. HAMILTON, PAN.
EGLECT OF TOOLS
- LOSES THOUSANDS
Clemson College, Nov. 22.?One of
le best and simplest ways for farm's
to save money is by taking care
i their tools and machinery. Aulorities
on the subject at Clemson
>llege say there is no doubt that
Duth Carolina farmers lose thousana.*,
dollars each year by neglecting
leir implements. Exposing a piece
f machinery to the weather for a
ng period is almost certain to cause
jpreciation.
Every farmer should have a tool
?i i? i *
All glasses at the most ?!
n reasonable prices.
I)r. Crimm will remain in
e his Union office until Satur[
day evening, December 11th.
. Office at the Peoples Underi
taking Parlors (old Postl
office).
During the 12 months ending Oc"
tober 15, the import and export busie
ness of the United States eclipsed all
former records, totalling $5,000,000,- ]
000. Imports totaled $1,691,748, while
exports totaled $.'1,318,634,636. Ex- j
t ports for the month of October aggre
gated $334,638,578. ]
cju nucic iic can Keep all toois ana I
iftchines while they are not in use. I
^ ?had is n?*t necessary, I
le principal point being to have some
lelter that will keep the implements
ry.
Having finished using a machine for
le season, put it under the shed and
ean the dirt and rust from ovexy
art. Then apply a coat of paint. A
Dod paint for all farm implements
in be made with red lead and linseed
!. Painting machinery is one of the
jst methods of prolonging its perd
of usefulness.
Every machine should be inspected
irefully at least once a year. When
ny part is found to be broken or
lissing, make a note of the par ton a
ig and fasten the tag to the maline.
Then, when there is time to
)ire for ordering parts, there will be
) danger of forgetting or overlookig
anything that is needed.
The essentials of caring for farm
iplements are housing, repairing, oilig,
cleaning and painting.
W I
TXADt- MARK
WHITE LINIMENT
a dependable and satisfactory renily
for use where a good family linient
is required. Very penetrating.
>ld only by us, 25c, 50c and $1.00.
Adv.
HUYLER'S
you didn't forget? How
iittie it amounts to and yet
how much She enjoys and
sven more the remembrance
of the giver of
Huyler's.
Fresh at
The Palmetto Drug Co.
UNION, S. C.
??? 1
pn FrccS
W W Santa Claw
^ SOUVENIR
der 10 yeai
,n^ ^ SAT11RDA
Holiday
resents yyg yy
1ANDKERCHIEFS FOR
XMAS GIFTS F
lee Our Special Showing a
[n Boxes and Otherwise s
i
5c and 10c
ATTENTION, GOOD
I receive Fresh Shi
Refrigerator Car?
MORRIS' "Supreme" Breakfj
MORRIS' "Supreme" Hams
MORRIS' "Supreme" all Por
These Meats are the choices
come upwrapped. You may s<
No higher in Price, Supreme
MRS. M. J. MA
Phone
A practicing physician has rendered
a bill against a New York woman's I
estate for $99,568 for personal ser- s
vices. The claim is for three visits (
a day for a period of four years, or at (
the rate of $22.07 per visit. ^
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, 2
GROVE S TASTEI.ESS chill TONIC, drives out J
Malaria.enriches the blood.and builds up the sys- ,
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOe
T. P. Henderson of Greenwood sold 11
a large herd of Jersey cows this week 1
at prices ranging from $160 to $205
per head. Buyers from all sections of
the State attended the sale. '
. 4
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fiils to cure any case of Itching;
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
The lirst application give* Ease and Rest. 60c.
Dallas, Texas, has raised a fund of ^
$100,000 to be offered for the next <
Democratic^ national convention to ,
meet in that city. Philadelphia is
raising a similar amount to secure the <
Republican convention for that city. \
Whenever You Need a General Tonic '
Take Grove's 5
The Old Staudard Grove's Tasteless A
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a .
General Tonic because it contains the 1
well known tonic propertiesof QUlNINh
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and t
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
There is no objection to a man's ]
taking up his residence almost any- (
where, but when it comes to shoplifting
that's different. 1
h Ufara Hut? (1
SB VV VI tl VUI? ||
No doubt you are, if | ^
you suffer from any of the ^ ty
numerous ailments to 11 i ]
which an women are sub- &|
ject. Headache, back- ache,
sideache, nervous- I
ness, weak, tired feeling, ww j
are some of the symp- ^ I
% toms, and you must rid m \
w yourself of them in order d
; fcj to feel well. Thousands g
|! of women, who have g
E been benefited by this f
H remedy, urge you to i
| TAKE I ~
g Carduig|
BThe Woman's Tonle I
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, 1
of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: 1
"Before taking Cardui, |
I was, at times, so weak I 1
could hardly walk, and
the pain in my back and ^
head nearly hilled me.
After taking three bottles
1 g of Cardui, the pains disI
a appeared. Now I feel as
| I well as lever did. Every I
II suffering woman should
1 B try Cardui." Getabottle
I S today. E-68
Souvenirs <
is will give FREE j
S to children unrs
of age I
Y, 3 to 5 P. M.
elcome You!
RIBBON SALE \
riday and Saturday
t 25 Per Cent Less 1 f
pecial Reduction on |i
xVRT GOODS I
Come and See! I
HOUSEKEEPERS!
pments Weekly in \
ast Bacon ?
k Blue Ribbon Sausage
t that money can buy. They
Be what you are purchasing,
in Quality.
LBRY, Grocer
193.
The congregation of the Main Street
Methodist church of Greenwood will
;oon bejjin the construction of a new
hurch buildinj; which will cost $50,>00.
ro Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Pake the Old Standard GROVE'S
rASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
rhat you are taking, as the formula is
>rinted on every label, showing it is
>ninine and Iron in a tasteless form,
'he Quinine drives ont malaria, the
ton builds up the system. SO cents
SERVICE
It is our aim and desire to
?ive all of our patrons the best
service possible at all times and
we consider it a favor, and not
i kick, when they call our attention
to any fault they may
ind with the service. If you
?ee a street light out; if the
.vater is not perfectly clear, or
f your lights are too bright or
lot bright enough, call our atention
to the fact, and we shall
;ee that the trouble is remedied
[f any of your lights are out of
irder, let us know, and we shall
lave them put in order without
iny cost for you.
Municipal Electric Light
And Water Works
R. A. EASTERL1NG, Supt.
Phone 144 17 \Y. Main St.
DR. R. R. POPE
DENTIST
Office Over Express Office
PHONE
BAILEY UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors and
Embalmers
CnlU *
..... nusncrcu /tiiywnere
In the County
Open Day or IMifjht
Phone IOC
Lady Assistant When Desired
)R. 1 MURRAY HAIR .
DENTIST /
Office: 507 Chapman Building
Phone 1569
SPARTANBURG. S. C.