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REPIMffi " II COH I National Delegates Meet at j Philadelphia to Nominate i Party's Candidates. M'KINLEY WAS CHEERED 1 Vloe Presidency Still Worries tlie j Leaders?Roosevelt Persists In His j Refusal to He a Candidate?Com- ! mlttees Announced?Convention Adjourns l*ctitllng Their Reports. Piiir.Anr.ia*HiA, Juno C'O.?The le-pub- ! llcan national convention was calh-d to order at noon, and thus the racking excitement of conference and caucus, of \ crashing hands and confusion of hotel ! corridors gave way t > the detinit ness | and form of actual convention proceed' j lags. Senator I In una as chairman of the national committee t ailed the convention ' to order, and then the eloquence <<f Sell; tor Wolcott, temp >rary chairman of the I convention, was hearth The doors were opened shortly after! 10 o'clock and all tit - olli-i lls w-re at their i?ost> nti ho u- b -fore that time. During the early hours the in.-idc of tho convention hall pr sent I the ap- ' pea ran cc of u vast sea of pine overhung with a wealth. <>f festoon hunting nr. 1 Historic portrait utx>. Outside of the hall the ap;>r >a lies he- 1 pan to congest with the crowd-* during j the early hours. The (Mi'< aM <1 in: j P&- ! i ' J W I! * J ' Kill?!! BBiiiliifaiifti Photo by Hen. BEX A TO It EDWAItD 0. WOI.COTT. f Te in porn ry Chairman. 1 drods# every miuurc mid as riie outer gates wore not opened until 1<> o'clock the early arrivals who ma sr-d on the walks and streets awaiting the signal r > get in. While the si.vues w, to enacted nhaiit. ' tho convention hull, the j> >!itie;il managers and tlio delegates were holding ! their conferences and eaueu-es and pro- ' paring for fin' work before them. Illinois, Ohio and a numb r of other d !<, gat ions hold midnight me<-rings for or- . ganizations and loir tho pulse of tho del- , egatos on tho vice presidential <jti i->. . Tho vice presidential i-= :i appeared j to 1)0 as much involved a> i* had ovor boon. Notwithstanding tin* <i" duration of Govornor Rooscvoir,and tie- < fi?l- t.' predictions of Senator Ha sum's friends that the Roosevelt boom had been met and turned, the delegates awoke on tho 1 opening day of tho convention in a halfdazed condition over tiie uncertainty and conflict, still existing. Tho first cluor and demon strati >n of any mark was given to (Jowrnor J loos voir when ho entered tho hull wearing his black slouch hat. The convention was called to order at 12:80 o'clock. Prayer was thou offered l?y the Rev. Dr. Bobon. Senator Hanna ma 1 his op?ning address at 12:1"> o'clock. Mr. Hanua said in part: "We are on the eve of another groat struggle. Already we are beginning to form our battalions under the leadership of your great statesman, William MeKinley." That was the >ignal an l for thofir-fc time the convention broke forth in a whirlwind of < ntlm-ia :n. Men and > women sprang to their l\-ct, delegate-;, ! spectators, vaid and (lis: ingnished gu -as ' all animated by a common purp ?se to do honor to the president. Senator Hanna looked down in smiling satisfaction ! tho tempestuous demon.sti- ttion. Flags, and handkerchiefs waved eveiywhere in billows of colors. ? As Mr. Hannn clos-d his sjieech he j 8poke of the sterling .servico of the see - ( tor from Colorado, Mr. Wuleott, to his 1 party and presented him to the couven- ; tion as temporary chairman. Senator Fairbanks, on tho lirsT. row of delegates, arose and moved that the selection of Senator Wolcotr as the tempo- ; rary ehninnan be approved and with ! unanimous voire tile delegates so voted. j Senator Wolcott. a - teinporarv chair- i pm, tlion followed with his speech. Temporary Chairman Wolcott in his speech, asserted that there were no J longer differences between the Republicans of tin* east and west. The Indiana delegation led tho ap plan so, when Senator Wolcott announced 1 that the thieving post officials in Cn -a would bo hunted down. Probably t o greatest demonstration occurred when ; he said that we would establish law and ' order in the Philippines, and that tho Inst thing to be considered was to give j up tin* islands. There was momentary silence as tho j ? convention waited, apparently expecting a speech echoing some of the vccuf. frninatio im idcnts in Kentucky. Hut instead of that, in piping voice, Gov- j ernor Taylor seconded the nominations of the various officials who lmd been an- ! nnouneed and tiiis done loft the stage. | The nominations wore niado unanimous. Mr. Pay no moved that the rules of tho ' last convention prevail until other rules wore adopted and this prevailed. The call of the roll of tho statos for the submission of members of the Ytui '* HUM ?????W?WW? j oiis committees then begun. It proved j n tedious process mnl the convention ' 1 we. virtually in recess us the names were handled. J While too lists wore being brought to the stage Governor 11 >osovelt was holding a regular levee in the pit. Dolo- , ' ii - -warmed toward him from all direct ions. J'ue convention adjourned at J o'elock until l'i o'clock tomorrow. Xutionul Committee, Following are the national com niittoe: Alabama?Arkansas, Powell Clayton; ! California, W. C. Van Fleet-; Colorado, j K. O. Wolcott; Connecticut, Charles F. Brooker; Florida, John G. Gong; Geor- : gia, Judson W. Lyons; Idaho, George ' 1 L. Soup: Illinois. Greene Stewart; In- j i diana, Hay S. New; Iowa, Ernest E. ! i llart; Kansas, David W. Mnlvane; Ken- j i tucky, John W. Yorkcs; Louisiana, A. j ! T. Wimberly; Maine, Joseph II. Man- ' < ley: Maryland. T. C. McConms; Massa- j i chusetts, G. V. L. Meyer; Miehigan, ; i William II. Elliott; Minnesota, Thonias j ] S. Ilnrly; Mississippi. II. C. Turley; ] Missouri, ili"hard C. Kerens; Moa'ana, ! ( William M. LVwett; New Hampshire, < dairies T. Means; New Jersey, Frank- t bn Murphy; New York. Fred S. Gibba; i Isi.rtu Dakota. Alex Mciveiizie, Ohio, 1 George 1). C >x; Oregon, George A. Steele; 1' nnsvlvanin, M. S. Quay; I Hhoric Blind. B. Frank Branton; South Carolina, K. A. Webster; South Dakota, J. M. Greene; Tennessee, Walter P. Brown low; Vermont. .Tames W. Brook; Virginia. George !'. Bra-Ion; Wnshington, G. If. Bole, r: W< -t Virginia, X. 11. Scott; Wisconsin. Henry C. Payne; 1 Wyoming, Wi li; Vnmhventer; Alaska- l Arizona, A. W. Griili'h; Indian Terri- < tory, William M. -Mil! it; New Mexico. ^ Solomon lama; Oklahoma, William Gaines. . j CoiiiiiiiKi'c on Be->1 at ions, t The following are t!ie eonimitteo on J resolutii >us: Alabama, J. W. Diminick; Arkansas t C. W. Bix; Georgia. II. A. Backer; 1 Maryland. T. C. Xovrs; North Carolina, ' J. H. MeNamet ; Florid i, Waller G. J Soloin ?n; Louisiana, Einile Knntz; Mis- i si.s-injii. John 11. l.yncii; Missouri, D. I'. ' Dyer: S >uth Carolina, K. J. Diekerson; ' New Mexico, II. A. Calhoun. DESCRIPTION OF THE HALL. Portraits of Distinguished Party Lear"? crs ,\:-e C?:?sj>icnon?. Pun.June "20. ? The Na- ; tional Exp rt c.\; >si:ion building, in which the conv nti > >. is held, is located i across riie Schuylkill river from Phila- i delphia. It is an imposing structure, 1 wi::i a classic lront. A paling of start's wi':i flairs snanniv. r mcrrilv in th fresh brc /.' encircled tlis roof. The intct'i-?i* j of the immoii.-o hall with a - atmgcaiwifv of l'?,o i" a I roi'oumlly iinjiiV:,-i ght. Th<- panning arc'u overhead r/ first c'limv th" hall of a great ship ben- a- 1 whi'h the sloping floors, reaehing tip in all directions ir on the pit to th- walls, uia<l'' the enclosure for I the delegate- lvvmblo the trough of a j gigantic s a. Ti -re were no balconies on tlie sides, i bin a I n;:, 'freight gallery stretched I across th" ? :;treine rear <il the hall, a ', lerfect terrace of color of festooned j i bunting, liags ami shields. The ilccora- J 1 tio'is wri'i profuse aral elaborate. The ! south end of the hall was obliterated j with flags -and hunting, through the ? sua/" of which a large crayon jsorrrait of : the pr- at 1?(i out from an iiumonse Arieri'-an ensign. It was the u >st striking feaniro of tie- dccor.iti >:i-, . Tile s 'heme of d(rating til" hall liarurallv carried tlie eye to the likeness of the party's choice. On tit.- mi- <1 ps-ttforiii itnin -liatelj h law this j- irlratt were the ats of ilie | nati< >nal conuuittconud other dignitaries i t ii .-:i:iguishod guests of the couventioa. five enrpt ted stops, which ran hi.-;; until it flanked tlie 111 -in platform, ' w. r. rii : sits for 30'> lievr.-papcr men, ' and down five more steps was the pit ' for the delegates, their seats running ' back rank on rank, the state standards marking the location of the d- legations. ! From th" edges of the pit stretched 1 away endlessly the thousands of chairs across the entire length of the hall. In the gallery was the band of 100 musicians. ' In the decorations studded between ; the outer rank of pillars were pictures j of th ' presidents of the United States j and many of the heroes of the Republican party, Lincoln, Grant and Garfield, j The portrait of Jackson, Democracy's patrou saint, occupied a prominent position. CHANGES IN THE PLATFORM. Committor I'nnblo to l>c?I With tlie ; ( hino-e Minliro^'io. Pi 111-ad iw'.ii.v, Juno "JO.?TIjo prob- > .ir f-'enator Fairbanks of Indiana will !. chairman of the commit- j t too on platform. Ji was at first intended , ' that this honor should he conferred on j Senator Poraker, hut the latest decision so far as the party leaders can decide the qwstio" in advance of the mooting . of the eommith , i ; to transfer it to another st.it". Senator Porukor will ( mule the amhvss in nominating Prosi- , t dent MeKinley. i j The plaMorm has been changed in : t some detail-, hut it follows very olosely , i tic lines previously indicated. A care- i * l'ul effort is being made to llnd a, vay to 1 not entirely cut off the hopes of the hi- i inctallists, hat there will ho a positive (leclavatlon again, t sii\.a* coinage under : present conditions. 'Die resolution will 1 . probably take the shape of condemna- i tieui of bimetallism "except by interna- I ( tional agreement." i A most ilelieate problem is wluit to do i with the present Uliineso situation. The i cmbroglio in the Celestial empire is so ; i unprooedonted a predicament for the j wiiiiuu i Hill lb li I'UJllMMlCd I llilt sin expression on tlie subject will call for tho shrewdest finesse. Many i'uvorloaving it alone. Kiitrrprlsiii^ Miiiiiiluff. Mannino, S. 0., June 20.?A charter , 1ms been obtained and si company or Xani/cd with a capital stock ol" $20,000 to establish an cle. trie light plant and si cottonseed oil mill here. Another new 1 , (as tor prise f< r Manning is si now bunk, | which has aiso been chartered. | i Treasurer's Office Turned Over. j Fhankkokt, Ky., .lane St).?The state 1 treasurer's oificc hsis boon turned over* to the Democratic treasurer. The state offices aro 11 w for the ilrat'timu since 18% in gxohuive control of the Deiuo- | orats. , I i 1 * ? DEMOCRATS ARE AGITATED Prolonged Session of Supreme Coui Pauses Comment. R.u.KHiii, Juue 18.?Thoro is a grcr deal of talk among Democrats rogardin tho prolonged session of the suprcm court and tho fact that sinco it stoppc hearing arguments it has actually flic fewer opinions than it did previously The session is tho longest in the liistor; it tho state. It now appears that it wil extend beyond thq timo fixed for th legislative session. i'lier is no hesitation in saying tha this delay is for a purpose and the Deni ooratic members of tho legislature sa; they will not adjourn sine die so long a the court is in se.-sion. It is said furtlie that if time permitted the court. wonl< bo impeached for usurpation of the p ?w Drs delegateil to tho legislature. Tin majority of the court is Republican, tha >t* the legislature Democratic. It i known to tiie Democrats that the lie publicans' and Populists' plan is to so uie injunctions to interfere with tin lporutious of tho new election law, am they will this week so complete that lav is to checkmate any court from tying i ?!> NEGRO THIEF IS CAPTURED \ uneu Assortment of Rugs, lite., Re turned to Their Owners. Asiif,vju.i:, X. 0., Juno 1.1.?By tie ?rrest of Blauton Tlinckor, a negro, tin ,)olieo depart:ncnt now bus a full line o tugs, Uv.ee enrtuins, shirts, shoes, cuffs Mllars, neckties, ladies' fancy under .vear, etc. Fur several months people have e n.i slaiued to the police of the theft of var. us iirtieles, but 110 clue could be hud a: o the thiet until late last nighr win; riiacker was arrested with a bag con aining sovi ral chickens, while acres lis should t he carried tjuito an assort unit of rugs. His house was searcluuid the p .lie were startled by the ein.r nitv of his operations, us several thou tand dollars' worth of goods were fount stored away in the attic. CAROLINA CAMPAIGN OPENS I'he Candid itos Speak at Orangeburg .Jones Opposes Tiiliuan. OitANCiRpfiUS, S. C., Juno 14.?Tin South Carolina Democratic campaign o I'.'UO was inaugurated here today. A1 the candidates were present, r.n I spok to it large era .v.I. There art* two e.uuli ilato.- for T'ak <1 St ites senator, A. C Joins. u Prmiibitionisr, opposing Sena tor Tillman. The ;;ivat st interest routers in tk< fiulii rnat rial < ?:!t st. The candidate who >p ;> re w< ro M. B. McSwcctiey the pre- at lamini'i at, 1\ 13. Gary, Bat torson and i' donel James A. llovt, th latter n Prohibitionist. There .re sl-voi candidates ; -r li-utoiiaut governor am two for railroad commissioner. Sold t o a.a Ka-tern Syailli'fito. DAKi.iN<iTi)V, S. (J., .Tnno 11.?\Y. E Lucas of L-iuri ns, S. C., represent in; eastern capitalists, has scoured a con trolling inter, st in the Darlington cotto: miJj. Tin- eajvioicy of tko mill is bein increased, bur the uiriiouneonient i made that the new owners intend t fur:in r improve the ]>laur, making i o:i> ?). the largest mills in the south. J lO.OttO-spindl" mill is to bo built n Hartsville. Nearly nil the capital stoo! has b en subs- rib d and ground will bi broken in a short while. Slnjt at Wife; Jilt 1 Joy. Ashp.vii.i.e, N. C., Juii" 13.?Claud Donnelly, n 12-year-old negro boy, wa struck under the heart by a 3S-calibr bullet intended for nnotli r, and seri jusly wounded. A row occurred be worn another negro and his wifo ii which the man shot at th?-woman am n i . m I bi'iv Til" 1.1111. 0 liii-n/.t' "1. joct, ami rebounding, struck the Con nelly boy, missing his heart nbout : inches and passing through his body. Xc^roci Resisted Arrest. Honk a Patii, S. O., Juno 14.?Con way Hughes, a deputy sheriff, made ai it tempt to arrest Coly and Gran tlodges, negroes, near Jones' postollice i Greenwood county. One of tho ne ;roes was shot twice and t he other tlirei itnes. Hughes had a bullet holothrougl i large poeketbook auditi his coat. Onlj ;ix shots were tired and all took effect. Fell to His Death. R.vT.r.ioir, June id.?At tho Hollo wa; upper mine, in Granville county, Join kiindlield fell down a shaft 150 feet an* truck a cage of :Mnch drills, each sov red feet in length. Three of these wen hrough his hack. IIo lived over twi ?ours and was conscious till within foui ninutes of death. He laughed ant allied and di.l not soeiu in any pain. Assuu ltetl With a lloe. Luv.r.ns, S. C., Juno K>.?Fryo, om >f tho escaped prisoners, returned t< his city and visited his wife and findin; uiother negro there he knocked him it In. In.iiil virifli ;i lifm ntiil Ti. ...V ? ..vw V 1\ ajiuu. J-iit miii is dangerously hurt, Coleman, tin .vorsf'of the escaped gang, is roporiocl t< save been recapture 1 at Greenwood. Franchise Is (jrantc<1. Gkken'sp.oko, N. C., Juno 15.?Tin loarcl of aldermen havo granted a frnn shiso to tlio Guilford Power company lor an electric lighting jilant anil i modern street railway system is ono o tho probabilities for Greensboro in thi not far distant futuro. Constable Fatally Wounded. Goi.usbouo, N. O., Juno L5.? Consta ble %eb T/moaster was shot and fatalh wounded by a negro whom he was try ing to arrest. As tho officer anproachoi him thi; negro tired, the bullet taking effect in tho abdomen. Meet at Morelicad City, ashev1t.l.e, N. C., June 13 ?Till Tennessee Press association, nearly 201 strong, passed through hero enrouto t< Moreliead City, where thoy wlil hol< their annual meeting. l<"or AJurdering ills llrothcr. Daki.inoton, 8. C., Juno 18. Juli Gibson has been convicted for killiiij his brother and was sentenced to Is hung July 27. We Are Now THE TIDE IS RISING * THE R y 0 We have now finisl t and arrangement of goods in boll J of our ma mi 1 hi one of our large store rc a line of Groceries, FJom t s Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grist Canned Goods and Rotll f?VPI'vll? ill ?r f l?:s f i< tn l w> i ?- ? ,r."~ grocerv store. This is in in tii 10: You will find a full line Embroidery, Hosiery an eription, also a lull line ot > Furnishing Goods. We e 1 tideous in Ladies' and Ge IN OUR FURNITUR 1 You will find everything 1 up-to-date furniture eslal house full of furniture ol i more coming. It you nee turc or up-holstry line giv 1 we can supply your wants We are here for busi] ness and we are goi * i OUR UNDERTAKE f! 1 Is in charge ot Mr. \\ . \\ Murphy Wallace, who all kinds ot Kojmir and < sisted in this department 1 s j of (ireenvill", who is tiior 11 e undertaking busincso * ; # n perience. WE FEAR NO C i CuIp Building. S . > Fojjow the Mul T 0 THAT IS WHY 1 3 TOWNSEND'S i THE PEOPLE KNOW Hence fc i 1 i ; Y ours t<) ij TOWN 1 Phone 18. a Thiril Wreck in a Week. 3 ?, Asfc.vdle. N. C, Juao 11 ? * fJneo'alA?The 8outhir:? i ? \ vtotibulo, No. 3(> to r/ two :) \ m.i.i's. tour cirs a id ihfee J\i11;iih;:h. jcarrjiig loo pcraone, was denied ! f ur miles from here on a d-cn 11 ! j T!ui passengers all coupe d ?-?! Iv. , Tee only injur. d wore negro Fireman i ilichard on. I'hU ly lvigioeer W'wV , ^ i Utiggagfi Muster \V. Ji Ki!iUi\ j Fxprcsrn.ut J. C A!li-< 11, tdighily i o i The rrg'iie turned over several li-uee I i o first enr tumhlod over i". and the d ay pr?cfc:<ger reared on tho engine i i a d.uiferous pisilion. Toe I*u ', m in w-'fc not ir j tred. Tiro other car* i w re scashed i t, but not teliso* p;jd. I l. c i>.*inkier was i>ur e?l ini'tvr j : Li 4 cir, no :iiat on'y his hand wan vi iVo. Tfi<> ergiucsr was CiVeied j ni li !v rn the engine. a i "v " ?j NOTICK. 5 I 1 j I have bought. a heavy draft wagon | of Ito.OtX) pounds capacity, and nm now prepared to do all kinds of heavy hulilii g or will hiro out tho wagon, a .j.",?(;m. J. W. GiLUKine I Subscribe for The Time*. in The Swim.j AND USH IS BEGINNING. ^ led up the opening r; of our big stock ^ i departments. * : moth store. : loins, you will find a full ^ , Meat, I.anl, Hams, L , an ox tensive line of a ed Goods, and, in fact, found in ;i first-class the rear. a FR( )NT * a of Dress (ioods, Laces, ^ d Notions of every dis'Shoes, Hats and Gent's j an }>lease the most fiisnt's Foot Wear. l E DEPARTMENT. * usually kept in a strictly ri )lishmcnt. We have a P T i i ( (3very inscription aim d anything in the fur.iie us a call we are sure ' i i i ness, we mean busi- J ng to sell the goods. ^rG DEPARTMENT \ Cooper, formerly with ? is also prepared to do ? 'ahinet work. Jle is as- i ?y Mr, F. G. McIIugh, ? nughly conversant w itli having several years exV COMPETITION. S BOBO, Union, S. C. itjtude. hoy know a good thing 'hen they see it. Q The rush is still on at NEW STORE. i. > nothing but the best floods. ill "bran"new. ? are right. a ill treat you square. GET THE IDEA? | >rtli you are a customer, a A A please, SEND. * A A Tinsley's old stand, a i, A Hdtitk WnntpH -v A 50 Loopers on^'SJth' :V Fxeelsdor Knitting Mills, Union, S 0. Work nice and easy. Good hands = earn _ $1.25 to $1.75 Per Day. in Kxoki.siou Knitting Mh.l, Jiy J. in If. (} a iu.t, Trcjis. and INI imager. 8-liino i li a f< hi MANAGER WANTED. ? N The position c?f Resident Manager for tlie Slate Mutual Life Assurance Co., of Massachusetts, for Union and vicinity, is i pen to a man of character and ability. A I'm (I contract w i 111 renewal interest will lie piven to a good man. Address: N/Vnuoun ( hash, General Agt. 10-8. Florence, 8. S. w Health Office Honrs. 0 ' .\ Willie in rnv < tllce, at the Council _ 1 hninlxi, from 10a. m. to 12 ni. every ilny, Sundays and holidays excepted, for the convenience of c hi/ens wishing burial put mils or to tuinsact any other business u pertaining to the otlice. - n1 W. I). 11A lilt IS. f, 20?If. southerS railway. Condensed Schedule In Kflfoct June 10th, 1000. STATIO^s! No.',rf5. I iCTl/ v. Charleston 11 U> p ml 7 Ul a m Sunimervillo 12 00 n't 7 41 it m ' Brr.nehville 1 57 a in 8.V> ? in ' OmnitfhurK 2 50 a >n: II 21 n m ' Kinitville 4 .'to a m] 10 15 a m v. Savannah 12 20 a m ' Barnwell 4 13 ? in Blackvillo . _4 28 a m v. Columbia ; tw a in: 11 05 a lK ' Prosnority 8 11 u in 12 10 n'n " Nowlierry 8 30 a 1111 12 25 p m ' Ninety-Six 9 33 a m 1 21) p m ' (-SreonwoiKl 1) .*>0 am! 1 55 p m r. Hodges 10 15 a m 2 15 p m V. Abbeville t> IB a ill 1 35 p m r. Helton 11 16 a 111 3 10 p m v. Anders'ni J 10 45 a 1)1 2 35 p in r. t-treenville. 12 2.1 p m 4 16 p ni r. Atlanta.(Ce:i.Timet :i ,V> t> in 0 00 p m P J STATIONS. v. (4reenville. 5 30 p ill 10 15 a m ' Piedmont tl 00 p ill 10 40 a m ' Willininxton (122 ji tn 10 55 a in r. Anderson 7 15 p m| 11 40 a m v. Helton 0 45 j? lie 11 15 a m r. Donna Ms 7 J5 ,, ! 11 40 a m Abbeville .. 8 lb II III 1'2 25 p m v. Hodge* :t5 p in 11 55 a in r. <4reenw<K?(l 7 55 p 111! 12 20 p m ' Ninety-Six SIH p m 12 55 p in Newberry {) ISO p nil 2 00 p m * prosperity it 45 p m 2 14 p m 4 (ktltuiiltf.'i 11 20 p m II Hit ii m r. llitwkvilli* II (?) it in ' Bnrmve 1 II II a m 4 Savannah 5 10 n in v. Kinpville. 82 :i in 4 411 p m 4 Oinnjji-liurK II 45 :i in 5 88 p m 4 Kruneliville I 25 :i in 0 15 p m 4 Snmiiierville 5 52 n m 7 28 p m r. Uhnrleston ! 7 00 n tii H 15 p ni . Daily Daily- uTiTin\N I i 1 tuily [o 15. No. bO IN". 14. No.10. 1 00 p1 7 tit a ij\*..t '.larn -tloii.. Al'i s 15 p 7 00 a I no n, 7 41 a 44 l?? 44 7 28 p 5 52 a 1 55 n S 55 n " .liniti'-livilli'. 44 ii 15 p 4 25 a ! 50ii 0 28 n 44 Onin.'clmri: 44 5 88p It 45a I 111 a 111 15 a " Kinirvillo ^ 1 411 pi 2 112 a i 20 a .. Lv. .f-avannah Ar ' 5 10 a i lit a 44 ..Barnwell .. 44 18 15 a 4 28a 44 ..Blnekville.. 44 1 HOln 5 21 a II 40 a 44 .. Columbia .. 44 8 20 p 0 8Jp T 07 a 11 'JOp 44 ....Alston.... 44 2 !!0pi 8 50 a >108 a 1 22 p 44 . . Snntue ... 44 1 28 p 7 40 p it 15a 2 (tip 44 Union 44 12 45p 7 lOp 9 Ota, 2 22 p 44 ...Innesvillo.. 44 12 25 p 0 ">3p it Ilia 2 87 i> 44 ....Pneo'.of.... 44 12 14p 0 42p * [) 50 ill 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lvj 11 45 a 11 13p [) 55a. 2 40 p LvSpnrtiinlmrK Ar 11 22 a 0 OOp 1 ID p| 7 15 p Ar...Aslieville ...l,v| 8 00 a 2 05 p 44P" p. in. 44A44 a. m. "N"4 niKlit. DOUBLE HAIFA* SERVICE BETWEEN < 4H A KLE8TON A N D (1BEENVIt,LE, and iK-twwn Charleston and Ashevlllw. Pullman pnlneo aleeping cars on Trains 25 and Ii. 27 and 88. on A. andO. division. Dining cam ii these trains serve nil meals enroute. Trains leave Spartanburg. A. & <4. division, ortliltouiid, 7:08 a. in., 8:87 p.m., il:18 p. m., Vestibule Limited); southlsiund 12:20 a. m., :15 p. in., 11:24 a. in.. ( Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave (Dreenville, A. anil C. division, ortlibodiid,0:00 a. in., 2;.i4 i>. in. iuid5:22p. tn., Vestilnili <1 Limited): souiiiliouiid, 1:2U a. m., :8tt p. in.. 12:80 ji. in. ( VestibuUal Limited) irnnis i.? iui"i n r.iegnui I'uiimnn farlor urs lii-twwn Charleston ami Asheville. Trains 15 and hi?Pullman Drawing-Room looping ars between Charleston and Asheill*-. Elegant Pullman Drawing- Room Buffet looping cars bet ween Savannah and Ashevillo * nroute daily between Jaeksutivillo and Oininnati. BANK S. GANNON. .T. M. CULP, Third V-P. A; Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. O. V. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington. D. C. Atlanta. Ga. South and |g^s\W\ iouthwest.pl j|^fg Irg N EFFECT NOVEnBER 5th, 1899. SOUTHBOUND. No. 400 No 4 11 v. New York, P. 15.11 *11 00 a m I * 0 00 p in v. Washington, P. It. U 5 on p m | 4 30am v. Iticlunonrt. A. I... 0 00 p ui | 0 06 a lit * v. Portsmouth, 8. A. I. * K 4ft |) m | * 0 20 a tn r. Woldon II lOpm 11 43 a ni r. Henderson 1 12ftt)am 135pm r. ltaleigit I 2 ?2 n in I 3 80 p m r. So Pines | 4 27 am| ft00i> tn II a inlet I 6 14 n m I 7 00 pin v. Wilmington, S. A. _I_. | _J 306 p ni r. Monroe, s. JTJ I?! * 863 a tn | 919 p in r. Charlotte, S. A. 1,... j 8 00 a m | *1026 pm r. Chester, 8. A. I | * 8 18 a m 1 *10IV? p in r. Carlisle I H00am| 112flpni r. Greenwood I 10 45am l 112am r, Athens I 1 24 p m I 8 48a m r. Atlanta I 3 50pm fl 1ft a m NORTHBOUND. No. 402 No. 38 v. Atlanta, S. A. I, I * 1 00p m I * 850p m r. Athens I 8 08pml 1105pm r. (irei'invood I 5 40pin | 1 4fta m r. Carlisle I 7 24 p in j 3 3Uam l-ClieBfr.:- I t Rst .. ... I I l?J r. Monrin1 j H;jj)j>?ii| 6 45 a in v. Cliiu-U'tu', H. A. I<. . | 8 30 p in 1 6 00n m r. Hamlet. S. A. 1 I 11 10 p in | * 7?3 a m ?/ r. Wilmington. S. \. f, | * | 1205 pm r. So. Pines, S. A. L... I *12 02u m I * 00Qam r. KiiIcIrIi I 203a m 11 13am r. Henderson I iK'Uuni 1245pm r. Weldon | 4 55 am 2 50pm r. Portsmouth .... . I 7 30a ni 5 20p m r. liicliinond. A. I... ! * h75a in I 720pirt r. Washington, P. I(. It J 1231pm 1120pm r. Now York | |8pm 063am Daily, Noh. 403 and tftJ. "Tim At.liint/i Hnenlsl ' >li<l Vestil)iiled Train <?f J'lillninn Sleepers ul Conches between Washington nnd Atiitn. also I'ii 1 iuiiiii Sleepers between Ports* until ninl Cliarlot.to. N. C. Noh. 11 ninl SH.?"The S. A. L. Express." >1 ill Train, CoucIich nnil l'ulliiiiin Sleepers twrcii Portsmouth iirad Atlanta. Moth trains make imracdlato connection at tlnnta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Oralis, Texas, California, Mexico, Chattanooga, nshville, Memphis, Macon anil Florida. For tickets, sleepers, etc., apple to (I. Mel'. liATTK, T. A., 23 Tryon Stroe, chnrlo* to, N. f. K. Sr. .Ioii v. Vice-Pres. anil Ucn't. M'kT. II. W. II. Oi.ovkk, Traffic Manager. V. E. MoIIkk. Ooneral Supt. I., s. ai.i.k.n. tlen. I'ass'r. Aeent. noneral Olllccs, Portsmouth, Virginia, FOR RENT. One four room Brick Dwelling iioiiie till two servants houses, kitchen and her out houses. Hates reasonft'ole. lP1>1> to J. B. Riciiahds. 10-tf GLENN SPRINGS WATER. I have Glenn Spring WHter fresh from ie spiing, and will receive weekly shipnnts doling the summer. The price or the wuWi is 20c iter gallon. j. c. ill/ntkii.