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4. . , , , ooooooooooooooooooooooo 11 THE CBIMEOF I ? BY RODRIGUEZ I O Author of "An Artist In Crime, | ? Modern Wizard," I W q Copyright, 1SS/C, by G. P. Puh jfl OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOC "That couidouly to his out or j garments, for of course the watchman could not observe whether he had changed his uuderwear. The blood stains were on the wristband of his ? shirt and on the sleeve of the right arm." "Did you call his attention to this?" "I did. For an Instant lie seemed disconcerted, but quickly recovered himself. Then he claimed the staius got on his shirt when he examined his father's body and was feeling his breast to see whether life was extinct." "Ho Is a clever young man, Mr. Barnes." "You said so before, and 1 told you that you would not alter your opinion. 1) + 1 nnl.A,l l.t?? t. &>Ul A 1 ICAt UniVl'U Willi IU fAlMUUI IHJW It happened that blood was upon the wristband while none showed upon his cuffs?" "Of course?a good point lie might have changed his cuffs when be changed his other clothing. That was your Idea, was It not? IIow did he answer?" "He said ho had been away from homo all night." "Away from home all night?" "So he claimed, and that, returning about 5 in the morning, he had first thought of retiring and had thrown off his coat and removed his cuffs when a light burning In his father's room at I "Ei hacl noticed the blood upon his wristband and washed it off." tracted his attention thither, as It was the old man's habit to sleep In darkness. Thus lie had no cufTs on when he exnnilned the body, but put them on attain before going out to the police station." "Ho Is shrewd, Mr. Barnes, very shrewd. This Is n point of which I have often thought. The proseeutiop soys, 'Prisoner, there Is blood upon your garments.' Prisoner foolishly replies, That Is uot blood, but rust. or. If blood, It Is chicken blood.' Then the expert stalks In and testifies. "It is blood, human blood.' But tills young man disarms the prosecution at the outset. He says, 'Yes; It Is blood, the blood of my father.' Then he explains i plausibly how It happens to be upon him." "Ah. yes, very good. Mr. Mitchell But If he were really innocent why should ho wash or attempt to wash the tain off. and why should he stop to replace his cuffs If he were really In a -hurry to renort to the policeV" "So! He had attempted to wash sway the blood. That was an error, I fear. Hut they all make mistakes. How did he answer these questions? that Is. If you asked them?" "Yes; I asked them, and he replied." Mr. Barnes spoke rather reluctantly. "He snhl that he had noticed the blood upou his wristband and washed It off because he thought some fool of a de leciivc intgni conceive the idea that lie bod killed his father; that ho had put * oft Ills cuffs because he was In too great a hurry to stop to change the shirt, and lie had hoped that the cuff would hide the fact that the wristband . hod been washed." "Ity heavens, Mr. Barnes, a brilliant answer, a very brilllaut answer!'4 Mr. {:<Mltchel laughed heartily. "It may be brilliant," retorted Mr. . ' Barnes, "but it Is false, and I will prove It so If It be so." , "If it be so! Ah, wisely added, Mr. Barnes?If It be so!" "You of course agree that the crucial point .In this affair is the conillcting statements of the watchman and young Mora. The watchman asserts positive ly that he saw the son enter the house and leave It strain. Me bn? i?n?.n in ?i.? employ of the deceased for several years and was acquainted, therefore, with * )>ls son. Yet the young man stoutly denies that he was at home before 5 o'clock in the morning. Evidently one of these men Is lying." "Pardon me, Mr. Barnes, but you say that one of the men lies becauso you think that young Mora is telling a falsehood. Y'ou do not menu that by oay possibility the watchman Is lying, yet It may be tbat Mora tells tho truth and also that tho watchman believes that his own statement is accurate." "You mean that the watchman was perhaps mistaken and that It was some other person who entered the house?" "Precisely so. It Is possible." "Possible, yes, but far from probable. It seems that Mora has beer. I Wearing a peculiar browu plaid suit of i ooooooooooooooocooooooo * THE CENTURY 11 ji 5 OTTOLENGUI, o | j' ," "A Conflict cf" Evidence," "A ? & I "Final Proof," Etc. O C ' I O B ' nwn'.i Son*. All rights reserved. q Tv ? n l (OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo y 1 assess) j i ! ; i Into. The material he procured in , Scotland, and It is not likely that an- i i other bit of cloth like it could l?e found | 1 in this city. The watchmau was fa mil- j ' Inr with tJds suit of clothing and , swears that the man who entered the i house that night wore that suit of Scotch plaid. Vet In the face of this positive assertion young Mora denies irmit lie wore Hint suit at all tlint ni.irlit | ami suggests that the murderer, after 1 committing the crime, may have dress- | oil himself in this suit, wearing it over ; ills own clothing. lie claims that the, watchman may have ?l>cen mistaken 1 about what was worn by the man go- | ing in, though lie seems to have been I quite accurate about what ^orn' [ | Qurrixu. "The inquest in tlie Mora case ended yesterday, the jury bringing in the usual commonplace verdict, 'Died from wounds intiicted by parties unknown.' Tlius, despite tlie many bints that the district attorney and the detectives liad discovered damaging evidence against young Matthew Mora, nothing i has been proved. The evidence offered was entirely speculative and theoretical, and the jury rightly declined to cast a stain upou the young man's character upon such lliuisy testimony. The main points upon which the police relied were the discovery of blood upon the young man's sleeve and the positive assertion of the watchman that he had been seen dressed iu a plaid suit, known to be ids, entering and leaving the house at or near 1 o'clock. The lirst point Mr. Mora easily disposed of by openly admitting that the blood was that of his father and that lie had been smeared with it while examining the corpse to ascertain whether the heart might not be beating. lie denied the alleged visit to the house, as claimed by the watchman, and candidly confessed that he did not know what had become of the missing suit of clothing. He suggested, however, that the murderer may have worn It over his owu blood stained garments when leaving the house, a theory that Was evldentlv neenntnItln tl?n This might not have been had not Mr. Mora satisfactorily accounted for Ids time during the night. It Rebuts that he has been taking an interest lately In the east side slums and has beeu studying the labor problem. On the night of the murder he attended a ball sit Apollo IiaJl. hoping by associating with the inhabitants of the section to gain a closer insight into their needs, and tiius perhaps later on to apply the money which he knew would he his and which has now come to him so unexpectedly toward alleviating the distress of the poor slum dwellers. In support of this story he produced two witnesses who testified that he was at Apollo hall throughout the ball, dancing with some of the fair Jewish maidens and making merry with tiie men. i They declare that he did not leave for .home until about 4 o'clock, which tal- 1 lies nicely with the time of his actual j arrival there." "Too nicely!" growled the detective. i "I need not read further. The reporter 1 seems to lie making an effort to white- i wash young Mora, for the rest of the article is devoted to sounding his 1 praises. You may look it over later if you like." i "Thank you. 1 will." said Mr. Mitchel, taking the paper. "Now. then, what 1 can I do for you in tlds case? What course will you pip-sue 7" ' "Well, the police put forward the theory that Mora is the murderer. The coroner's jury lias virtually knocked their theory Into a cocked hat. I have noted that in cases of this sort the police make little further effort, and by degrees the details are forgotten l?y the public, who seize upon the next crime served up to satisfy their appetite for the sensational. Thus the murderer escapes. IVut in tlds Instance lie shall not escape. If it he young Mora, 1 will brine the crime homo to tilm n? rot urn for his Insolent language to me. ' If it I t* some other person, why, 1 shall j ' be equally well serving the ends of Jus- | tlce by discovering the truth." "Yes. but beware. Mr. Itnrnes! Fori J the llrst time since 1 have hail the honor of your acquaintance you allow personal feeling to enter into your Invest!- 1 gatlon of a case. Voting Mora has been 1 Insolent to you, but that would not Jus-" ' tlfy you In weaving a web of clrcum- 1 stnntial evidence around him which, 1 will blast his reputation (orever, even j' ' if It do not bring him to the.gallows." "1 hope 1 am above that sort of ' ' thing." said Mr. Barnes, flushing deep-' 1 ly. "I am sure"? . i . 1 "So ant 1?sure that you arc above lt.il I ) lou wui no your uest mam.*.'.. . f ruth, ouly a pergonal spite 1r a dangerms clement In such Investigations. 1 Merely call your attention to the exist- 1 ?uce of the viper that you may crush it ivttli your heel. But you ask me to aid | ' roil iu this affair. It may surprise you to hear me say that I cannot go Into the case as you desire." "I am more than surprised. I am ' sorely disappointed," said the detect-. I vc. "Oli, It is not so bad ns that!" added1 ( Mr. Mitchel quickly. "I may be ofi some use to you. You see, 'the truth1 Is, Mr. Barnes, I am not exactly a de-] lectivc by trade. I menu no offense,j but I cannot look at these eases fronij , your standpoint. With you a crime; committed indicate^ that there Is a LTimimil at large. That criminal must, be discovered, Imprisoned, perhaps hanged. That is your work. It is a work wilh which I can have no sort of sympathy." ' 1 "But I have thought that these Investigations interested you." Mr. Barnes was much astonished nt Mr. Mitehei's words. "All! Indeed the investigation of a mystery is Interesting to tne,. especially where the use of brains, nud more particularly of brains agaiust brains, enters into the work. But tlie study of a murder ease, with the single object of hanglig the murderer, Is not attractive to me." "Surely you do not moan that murderers should go unpunished?" "No; perhaps that would not- be a wise course. But to nie It seems that the arrest, conviction and hanging of a specified murderer are matters of absolutely no importance and of 110 effect in abating the tendency toward crime, which is such a conspicuous charac'eristic of mankiud. As I hinted 1 while ago.- wheu you said that I went 00 deep for you, I can almost believe hat it is of more utility to study the auscs which have made a given crime lossible than to capture and kill the M'iuilual. We think that we have thus <ot rid of him. We have put him away, out of the world. We have ended his career. Ah! But have we? Can wc be sure tluit his crime will not breed another crime as a direct sequence to the one for which lie is punished? And do we know whether his punishment will ndvar.re or check the tendency toward crime which ho lias left as a heritage ty liis offspring? These are nitActinnc . f mom* -- "** \f ? I IHUl V liilVi vol IU UK'i ?U I Barnes, than (lie killing of the man vvlio killed Mr. Mora." "But surwly, 1 must repeat," said Mr. Barnes, "you would not advise that mimes should go unpunished?" "Perhaps 1 might when 1 am wiser, you know." Mr. Miichel laughed and once a sain abruptly changed the subject. "However, Mr. Barnes, since you frown so upon me I will lend you my assistance." "You will?" exclaimed Mr. Barnes eagerly. "I will, 'and there's my hand ou't,' ns the song says. No! No! No thanks are necessary. Who knows? As 1 said before, perhaps your affair may he connected with mine, after all, in which ease I would but be advancing my own interests in aiding you." "Do you mean that you have found some connection between the killing of Mr. Mora and"? "Perhaps! 1 only say perhaps! Do not press me to commit myself further. And now give me 21 hours in which to study the case, will you?" Mr. Barnes accepted the hint to go, and after cordially thanking Mr..* Mitchel for Ills promised assistance he went away lighter hearted. With Mr. Mitcliel co-operating tie thought that only a few days would he needed to bring hint to the truth. After this departure Mr. Mitcliel took up the newspaper, intending to read over the report of the inquest, wften his eye rested upon a headline in the 'next column, which caused hliu to read the following: "BP.CTAI. TREATMENT OF A CllluVf' "The Metropolitan Foundling society have just had their attention drawn to a case which Is peculiarly monstrous in its cruelty. It appears that ouo of their agents on Ills regular tour through the east side was not!tied by the policeman on duty that a baby had been abandoned near by. Upon Investigation tlie agent found that a row of tenements backed upon n small burial ground which, of course, bad not been used for*Interments for many years and is therefore rarely opened. Into this graveyard some fiend liad thrown ii girl baby, about n year old, aud tliere left It, In a fitting place to starve ^o death. The infant #hen discovered was entirely naked, so that there was nothing about it which eould serve as a means of Identification. Inquiry among the Inhabitants of the tenements elicited the fact that for four days the child had been seen crawling about In the grass, playing among the headstones, yet no one had found time to Investigate the affair, though some one had thrown bits of bread and crackers to the poor little baby, which It ravenously seized upon and devoured. To those living in up town streets, dwelling in comfortable If not luxurious bonus, it may seem incredible that this Infant could be thus left for so many days with no one to go to its rescue. Hut these poor folks are themselves nigh starvation, working long, dreary hours under the killing IntluDuees of the dread sweatshop, with masters correcting them for n mo- J incut's Idleness. Huch as these have I their better feelings dulled; such as these have no time to wonder whoso baby tli's waif might be or whether, after nil. It may not have belonged to some one near by who would claim It before nightfall. Indeed the wonder Is that such as these even hud the thought to throw food to the little one creeping about In the grass. Hnt the horror Is that any human being could abaudon a child to such a fate.r,s ouly chance saved tlds tot from suiTering. The llend should be found and pouluhod." "Alt. ees." said Mf. Mltchol. Invlnir vj. iside ills paper?"round nno puuisneu: rbat ia the Onal, the only, way that society lias of disposing of such cases. Mr. Barnes would approve. And what )t the ucxt ease 7 Why. the Bntue treatment. of course?freest and punish. But the reporter here has lifted a corner of the veil and given ns a glimpse 3f the sweatshop. There they are manufacturing coats. Are they making nuythlug else?" He took up the paper md read the article through once more, ind as he pt.t l\ down he exclaimed: "Horrible, monstrous! And yet Mr. Barnes thinks that the killing of Mr. Mora is the crime of the century. All, ^ well, we shall widen the scope of your v. views some day. Mr. Barnes!" I! CHAPTER II. "UNTO THE Till no AND FOURTH"?FINcras. A half hour later Mr. Mitohel enter- r, ed theolliceor the Metropolitan Found- Jling society and from one of the clerks ohtaiued further Information relative \ to the foundling. The address of a wo- * man who hnd first reported the ease, as well as her name, Gertrude Griflin, "A was given to hlni, and upon his rc- ! quest-he was permitted to see the little waif,. who was snugly tucked away iu x a Cot on the floor nhovo. As Mr. Mitrhel was entering the up- A A per room he met an acquaintance in .n the hallway. This was Colonel Payton, one ol' (lie directors cf the society. The colonel was a large uian, with a line linnd ".ml r..-ie tin. ' -.v^v. ?.??. vw ini??i...mn U1ICU. 141"* ^ bail* was \vliitc:iiutr, and bis long side !\ whiskers, already white, made him ^ iouk older tbnu lie rt nay was. During .a tlie late civil war be bail served bis i country faitbfully and had earned bis 'A epaulets l>y bravery on the Held, bav- A in;; risen from the racks to the position ^ which be held when Ids command had *\ been mustered out. Ib turning to New r York after the war, he settled down ^ to the peaceful occ."pation of making \ money, and by fo,i..ii do speculations A_ in Wall street and investments in real estate he bad placed himself far above the need of f art Iter effort. s Therefore be bad retired from active " business aud for several years bad de- n voted bis time to church an 1 charity. ^ In this manner, be bad earned tlie rep- i, illation of being a useful member of society, a philanthropist who gave freely, yet who deprecated iudiscritui- ^ uate almsgiving, believing that the best good was to he attained by helping others to help themselves. He had therefore allied himself with several associations having the betterment of the poor as their aim. Personally lie was an exceedingly genial and pleasant companion until you differed with lUm on one of his principles of life, when he would show his New England ancestry, being very "set." lie was a bachelor, and some said that he was a woman hater, which was denied by others, who declared 4 that lie eschewed the society of the opposite sex because he had unsuccessfully wooed one whom he had wished to make his bride. However this may 1 have been, whenever the colonel did choose to honor a social gathering with his presence he was sure of a warm reception. * Ilis evenings were usually spout at his club, where he was a conspicuous iigure at the whist table, and, whether or not lie was a favorite with the ladies, certain it was that he was honored and even courted by ids tern* of rare ability. "Delighted to meet you. Mr. Mitchell" exclaimed the colonel, recognizing that gentleman. "I thought you were on the other side." "I have just returned by the Paris," said Mr. Mitcbcl. "I see you are on your rounds. Inspecting one of your favorite charities?" "Well, hardly that." said the colonel. _ with a laugh. "1 don't allow my charities. as you call them, to take up all of uiy time. Hut there is a case in hand at present to which I shall give uiy j personal attention. Perhaps you have read of the horror In the morning papers?" | "Do you mean that little naked baby found in the graveyard?" Mr. Mitchel was pleased to find that his companion was interested in tills ease, as lie counted upon Ids garrulousness to obtain more of the facts than had escaped from the official mouth, scaled with red tape, which he j had met below stairs. "Yes," replied,the colonel. "That is j a monstrous affair. Think of a mother ' throwing a baby less than a year old * Info a graveyard and leaving It there to starve. I intend to find that woman i and"? * "IIow do you know it was the mother?" asked Mr. Miteliel quietly. "It mny have been the father who thus wished to rid himself of a burdensome offspring." [to be continued.] riennnnt For Mini, 1 Jf'JM! m psll. Rcrinihlc?So sorry 1'vo none ' of my ^ work tocbow yon. Fact I?, I've jnstecnt all iny pictures to the academy. ^ Mrs. Hut-millions?.What u pity 1 I u did so lunch want to see thorn. How uoon do you expect thenj back 1?Punch. South ? and Sc'SsuxA "sfies Southwest, m ^ &ZS S I1FPECT NOVfiPIBGU 5tl?, 1S99. SO'JTHBO'JflD. No. 400 No. 41 \*. New York, P. II. It.. I II 00 ami* 0 00 p 1:1 v. Svushiuyton, I'. It. It I ">00 p ni | 1 :n>? 111 .v. I.'li lnii'iml. A. I.-. I 000 p p.i | 0 05a 111 a. Portsmouth,S. A 1, j s 45 i? ni | H9i) p. iu r.MTtlrion.. I 1110pm 1 1l43uiu i\ I(( ulorson I l.'.'tln 01 I I 35 p m ,r. It tN'ifrh.... I ~'"u m ! OMtnm i'. So. I'incs I 4'.'7 H m I < (H) }> ill r. Hamlet. | 6 114i in ! 7 00 j> m v. V.''l nington. S. A. 1.1 |~* 305~pm i. Monroe. 8. A. 1 i (IIV)h hi | tilitpni r. i tinliotte. S. A. I,..V | ? 8mi ;i ni | *10 35 i>~ru ,r. t lli'Sll'l", S. A. I, j * 8 l:> ;i i'i I *10 55 p m r. Carlisle ; li (ki a in | ii Hi pin ,r. Greenwood j l!)4">a in | I'l-ain , r, Athens | J 21 pin I :)48 a in r. A t.anta I 3 50 p in I -li 15 a in NORTHBOUND. Ko. V3 No. 38 .v. Atlanta, S. A. L I * 1 CO p in I * 850p m >r. Athens I 3 08pm 11 05 pin r. Greenwood I 5 40 pin | I 411 a 111 ,r. Carlisle I 734 pm I 3 30a in r. Chester I 7 53 p in 1 08 a in r. Vonroe 1 0 HO ji in i 5 15 n 111 v. ( "harlott". s. A. I.... I * 8 30 p in * 500a m ir. Unmlot. 8. A. t i 11 10 j? in ] * 7 43 n m ir. Wilmington. s. a. L~j * I *1305pin i r. So. T'ines, S. A. I.... I *13 03 a in | * 0 00 a in r. Ituleiirli ! 3 03a ml 11 i3am , r. Henderson I 3 3'lnni I 13 45 pm 11*. Weliloil | 4 55 a in I 3 50pm r. I'oi-ianniiil 14 ... ._( 7 33a ill | 5 30 j'm ir. UiclmiMid, A. i'. I... I v 8 15 i in i v 7 30 pin ir. Washington, P. K. It | 1331pm | 1130pm lr. Xciv Vork.... ! 033 p in | t>Ma m Dally. X<is. 403 and 4(3.?"Tlio Atlanta Special," oli 1 Vcstilnileil Train of 1'ullmnu Sleepers ml Coaches between Washing ton and Atuna. also I'nlimun Sleepers between i'orts1'inth nml Charlotte. X. C. Nos. 41 mill 38. ? ''The S. A. t<. F.X fir OSS." nliilTiiiln. Coaches ami I'nl'i.ian rleepe s etween I'ortsni nth ami Atlanta. It ; i trains make I aim toll to < nincctlon at itii'.ntii tor Montgomery, Mobile, New Oralis. Tex a',' 'a I itn rnia, .Mexico, hat tanooga, insliv i 1 li*. Memphis. Maeon and Florida. For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply in <1. Mel'. JIattk, J'. 1'. A.. 33 Tryon St roe, charlotte. N. K. Sr. .ToilN. Vice Pres. and Gen't, M'g'r. li. \V II (ii .iveo 'I'.- oil.- M........... V. R. McIIkk, General Supt. I . S. ai.i.kn. <lon. I'ai-i'r. Atront. General unices, Portsmouth, Virginia, Hands Wanted, 50 Loopers o,k"o'Sti"o Excelsior KMilting Mills, Union, S. j. Work nice and easy. Good hands a.r 1 $1.25 to $1.75 Per Day. Excelsior Knitting Mill, IJy J, 1. Gaclt, Treus. and Manager. S-oino i h a You can fin variety of Toy ? at the lowest " WONDER We cannot beg things, but will justs [ind the thing that 'Wonder tore" yot ?Ar\a it anywhere els? Dolls, Dolls that sleep i wake, Dolls with b Dolls that have no c tlio f folly Hrkl lr v v.7 1 I J til CA b L C.l 1 1V - W U 1 1 411 Kinds Jumping Dogs, ZVI Running Horses, Cow \t cheap prices at the TO THE PUBLIC. The Ginnery of the Union Oil nnd Manufuet tiring Company will only run on Saturdays after Jan. 6/1900. W. THOMSQN, I'res^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. fb- | Conilenaed Schedule In EflT??t December 10th, lLOJ. STATION'S. Lv. Charleston 1 W i n) " Summer villa. 7 41 * CP " Branchvtile 6 L5 ? 14 " Orangeburg it 20 % K " Klngville - 14 >0 Lt. Snvauuah 13 06 * i " Barnwell UO % 14 " Biackville I ^ ? tj ^BL Ct. Columbia. 11 (? a_l4 " Prosperity 13 10 * ? " Kuwberry la 24 p m " Nluoty-Sfs IS*" Oroonwood. T 40 a ra llliSi| Ar. Hod yea 8 00 a iu 2 13 ya Lv. Abbeville 7 2o a m 1 Jg yj Ar. Bolton ij 5J it. ru ~l 10 R ip kv. Amlerflon 8 20 a iu ( g Ar. Oh-wAivHle 10 10 ?Tu? i U J ? Ar. AUnnlii.tCon.Thno') ~ jT55 p m 'J CO p ,jj STAT10N8. E*- 8"u- xP"ll7, ' _ No. 18. No. U. Lv. Greenville r, ;J0 p in "To lTTlu . \vn .mont 00 p in 10 * > a ly >\ ili;ar.iston 0 22 p ,? to 55 a m Ar. Audoraun 7 15 p in 11 <0 a m VV' rE?t0ni i 0 p tii II 16 a xq Ar. Donnoldg 7 15 p m 11 40 * m Ar. Al.bevlTlo 8 10 ,? iu ~12 25 p t* Lv. Hodge*. 7 35 p in 11 66 a in Ar. Grcouwopd 8 00 p u, 12 20 p m ? Mnotjr-feix I2 6f?n? NewWry 3 0d p m " ?r?8P*'1t7 8 14 p in Columbia 0 30 p in Ar. Blnckville 8 05 a ? Barnwell. 8 20 a ? Savannah (|| * m Cv. Kingville > 7! 4 "<8 p*B Orangeburg 684 pm Branchvillo 6 17 pn " Slimmer villa 788 on* Ar. Clinrleaton ..I 8 16 p m NWjNo^ STATIONS. Topi I <-0 a Lv..Oharioaiou.! Ar a 15 p T 4)a > , 00u 7 41 a " Summerville " 7 33 y 6 u?, V. 1 65 a 8 .MS a " .Branchvillo. " 8 02 p 4 80 a 2 cO a 0 28 a "Orangeburg" 6 84 p 8 41 a 4 SJ a lo 15 a " . Kingvtllo ? 4 43 p 8 B a *^~05a| l<v. .Savannah Ar 6 la a * W '* " .. Barnwell.. " 1 8 20 a "J 15 "I " ..Bluckvlllo.. " . a 08a 8 3J o 11 40a " ..Columbia.. ' 3 20ti 0 top * 0' a 1 A.p ;; ....Alston..,. " 2 SOp 8 50 a 01 " 1 -op ... fcnntuo... " 1 23p "<3p 10 20 a ~ IV> p " Union " 1 03 p T UD d ~ 7: 1' ' -Jonesvlilo.. " ia?j[> 6 (Sy 10 ;>4 a! J n. p ' ....Pnco 12 tin I its 11 2.'? a| 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv111. ii a] ii p 11 id* 8 4J i< Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 VJ a Op * 1 87 p| 7 00 p Ar...A*hrvilly ...Lv| 8 tfl.gl |J| "P" p. in. "A" a. m. "N" sight. Pullman pa'.ace sleeping oara on Trains 39 aad 86, 87 anil 38. on A. anil C. divitdon. Dining mm on these trains serve all meals cnrouto. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northbuuiid, 7 :l);i a.m., 3:37 p.m., 6:13 p. m., (Veatiliulo Limited); southl>ound 12:20 a. m., 3:15 p. m., 11:34 a. tn., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound,ti:<X) a. nr.,2:34 p. in. and 5:22 p. ia., (Vcstibuled Limited): southbound, 1 :S0 a. m., 4:30 p. m.. 12:80 p. m. (Voatlbulod Limited) Trains 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman sleap lng cars between Savannah and Anhevtlle gr route daily between Jacksonville and CluolM* null. Also Pullman Druwlng-rootn sloeplng cars between Charleston and Columbia. PRANK S. GANNON. J. M.CTTIJ* Third V-P. St Gen. Mgti. Tmffio Mgr., Washington, D. C. Washington, li. Q. W. A. TURK, 8. n. H ARDWICK, Gen. Paste Ag't.. Ae'tUeu. Pans. Ag t,, Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Oa. T 1 1 i a me Diggest 3 and Presents prices at the * STORE." jin to mention tbe say that if you can't , you want at the l need not expect to 0- >. Dolls. , Dolls that stay eautiful clothes on loUiea, from 1c up, 3 that walk. Of Toys. onkoys, Bears, etc. rs, etc. Big display STORE."