University of South Carolina Libraries
BURGHERS MUST TAKE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE All Refusing- Will Be Treater US Pviunnflva of War. CAIiL FOR MORE TROOPS Reinforcements to Us Prepared Koi South Africu?It Is llellcvcd Til a *? - * * ?- t? 11TIII - ?_ nnoens i rociamaiion tt in jiuki Accessions to tlio Boer Ranks. Ix)NT>o\'f Aug. 21. ? Lord Roberts proclamation in regnrd to tbo Trausvaa bnrgliors who tako tho oath of neutral Ity in the futuro lias been received witl general approval hero. It is an un doubted fact that Lord Roberts' policy of socallod leniency lias been unpopula: in Great Britain for soino time past an< public opinion 1ms been urging tha more sovoro measures should be taken The effect of the commander-in-chief' proclamation will bo that all tliosi burghers who linvo not taken tho oatl of nllogiance to Queen Victoria may b treated as prisoners of war and romove< from the country. It is undoubtedly unprecedented to regard a civilian pop ulntiou of nil invaded territory, whei unarmed, as if thoy were tho enemy' troops, but xt is maintained that, in fact tho Transvaal burghers are all actual o potential combatants, and it is impossi Die to ninKc distinctions uetwecn tnosi in the field and those on their farms The farmers, therefore, must choose They must either loyally become Britisl subjects or else they must be deomod t( have thrown in their lot with th< queen's enemies. If they take tho oath and violate i l?rd Roberts threatens them with im prisonnient or death, and tho farms am buildings of all persons aiding and abet ting tho Boer forces will bo confiscate! or destroyed. It is admitted that tho adoption o this policy must intensify the savagi and bitter character which tho struggle has now assumed, and that the initncdi ate effect is liable to make a consider ablo aoccssion to the armies of Dowo and other commanders in the field. Orders liavo been sent to Aldersho for fresh drafts of reinforcements to b< prepated for South Africa, so that i does not look as if tlie hope of the mill istry that a large proportion of Genera Roberts' army may b.? brought back ii September, is ut all likely to be fulfilled PROTECTION OF THE FRUIT Requestor the California Ilortleultu rnl Society Is Approved. Wasliixotox, Aug. 21.?In response t< % letter from tho postmaster general Secrotnry Wilson has approved tho rc quest of tlio California stato board o horticulture that postmasters at Pacific coast points of ontry shall submit al mail matter from Hawaii and tho Phil ippiues containing fruit or plants to the uuiviuuibuitii viiAiuiuiA ui (iiu jTiiuiuu i:uub states for their inspection before deliv ery to the addresses. Tho executive committee of the Cali fornia board lias forwarded resolution: asserting that a largo plumber of pest: are carried in tho horticultural product: sent from those islands. FARMERS IN CONVENTION National Congress In Annual Session at Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs, Aug. 21.?The twentieth annual session of the Nationa Farmers'association assembled hero to day for a threo days' session. Acting President R. G. E. Candage ol Brooklyne, Mass., called the gathering to order. President Slocuni of Colorado collego delivered the invocation, nnr welcoming addresses Wcro mado by Gil bort MeC.urg, secretary of tho Coloradc Springs chambor of commerce; Mayoi Robinson and Governor Charles Thomas to which responses were made by uicm< bers of tho congress. 1.1 miner Will Probably I)le. Pn a i it if. du Cm fx, Wis., Aug. 21.? Cliarle8 Froyaugle, formerly of tho Fiftl cavalry, and Henry Cinquias, formerly of the Seventh cavalry, both member: of a wild west show, and City Marsha Charles Lindner, shot in last night's riot are in a serious condition. It is balievet the marshal will die. Night Poliecmai John Merrill was also badly injured. Killed With a Plank. Dawson, Ga., Aug. 21.?Moso Cola man and Will Iiadd, two negroes, be came involved in a difficulty at Graves a small station 4 miles west of Dawson During a frco light Colon inn strud Ladd on the head with a i>ino hoard which fractured his skull ami rosultui in death. Locked Sheriff'Up and K-oapod. Ashvillk, Ala., Any. 21. ? Shoril Tree was enticed into the cell occupioi by Thomas Simpson and his lG-year ol* sou, charged with tlio murder of Johi Baptist. Simpson and his hoy over poworod the sheriff, locked him in tlicit cell, took the keys and made their os cape. lex plosion Kills Three. GhKNFonr), O., Aug. 21.?Manna TIol ser'8 sawmill boiler cxplodod to lay killing Isiviga Dupler, Elsa Winogart ner and n man name McLaughlin. Tin bodies wero horribly mutilated au< ne... Uiwnu ?? uiniuuui', Alio uwillt o tho mill was seriously injured. (Juus of accident unknown. Hot Weather In St. Louis. St. Louis, Aug. 31.?The intonso hoa that prevailed hero for soveral weeks i almost without iutorinission, with prao tioally no prospect of cessation. Tw deaths and 11 prostrations havo beaa re oorded. Christian Kiideuvorers Returning. Souhasipto.v, Aug. 21.?Tho Nortl German Lloyd stoanior Aller, whiol Hailed from this port for New York thi afternoon, had on board 600 returning Christian Kndeavorara. \ MINING PROPERTY SOLD, j Clmt tunoogu Capitalist* Purchase tlio < <it'ors? llayucs Gold Got. Canton, Go., Aug. 21.?Dr. O C. j finis, Jowott, Allen & Co., ancl sonio , [ other Chattanooga capitalists, liavo par-' i chased what is known as the George j H?rnrs gold lofc of 80 acres near Holly i trprings, in this connty, and begun some j pros|Kjct work on same. ? Ir is proposed to take out soveral tons of "pay dirt" and ship to the smelter in ! r Atlanta, and if the test thus made j prove.-, satisfactory and onliruis reports ( of the assays of the o.o taken from tlio ( o property, a plant will 1 established for , immediate und active ?ic velopmcnt. A lino sliute has been r \ ??. cod and tlio ? vein matter is quite ri h, while there is j nlso good placer workings on the property. This property adj tin t tlio famous Putnam mine, from which $l,?toO 1 was taken many years ago by one miner in a few hours. 7- OTIS' PLANS ARE MODIFIED. r 1 Philippine Coniiiil-sionei's Adopt -III* ' t Municipal Scheme. Manila, Aug. 21.?Tlio Philippine a commissioners, when installed on Sept. 3 1, will consider a bill for municipal or1 gnnixations. General Otis' municipal ^ scheme, as modified, includes provisions y regarding land taxation and a civil seri. vice bill empowering t'^" commissi ju to x make appointments by system of eivil s service advancement by which it will bo possible for the iucnmbouts of the lowr est offices, through eilicicnt service and competitive examinations, to attain po0 .-itions at the heads of departments and under secretaryship;. The civil authorities are authorised to ! discharge employes for cause, but must x fill vacations through the regular path r> of urouiotion. The commission's cxccu tivo sessions will bo open to the public. t SAVED HER MISTRESS' LIFE. Aftrr IVi Years Mrs. Sheldon Is lieI 'Warded Kor ller lira very. At.bany, Aug. 21.?For saving tho ^ life of Mrs. Elinor Carthago of Calvesj ton, Tex., HI years ago, Mrs. .Tulin Sheldon, soamcr in :i knitting mill, is made heiress to a fortune of $13,03). Mrs. Sheldon was Mrs. Carthago's maid in lftCS. While out riding with her liiistress ? one day the horse ran away. Mrs. c Sheldon cut thy traces in time to save ' them from being dashc I over a preci* pice. Maid and mistress parted soon 1 after this incident and Mrs. Sheldon never heard from Mrs. Carthage. Mrs. Carthage died several weeks ago. When her will was read her relatives wero surprised to learn that Mrs. Sheldon had been made sole heir. d HAVOC WROUGHT GY STORM. 1 Damage fur Less Than I' irst Deported. Xoi a Life Was Lost* fi Sheboygan, Wis., Aug. 21.?A care' ful review of the havoc caused hero by ^ yesterday's tornado shows tho damago 3 to have been far less than was at first t thought. Tho number of buildings destroyed or partially wrecked is not over 1~> and tho pecuniary loss in the neighborhood of $103,000. s The most, remarkable feature of (ho 3 storm is that not a life was lo-t. Tho 3 storm originated at Marinette and from reports from the north it seems to have followed the line of the Chicago and . Northwestern road down as far as Oshkosh. There it veered to the cast and ' apparently spent its forco on Lake Michigan. ' 1'OUglit Al)3iit a Cilrl. ' Faikuuun, Ga., Aug. 21.?Near New IIopo chureli, in the lower part of this county, a light occurred between John ^ Phillips and William Longino, which ; Ciime very near being serious. It seems > that Longino was in company with Miss j Birdie Gaddv, when Phillips put in an appearance and got ahead of Longino. > Tho sequel was a fight in which Lou gino cut Phillips about tho face and arm, severing tho loader, and Phillips 1 used a rock to good account on Longino. Negro Killed at a Church. Coi.umdus, Ga., Aug. 21.?A nogro - meeting at. Brown Chapel, in Harris i county, broke up in wild disorder. Jim ; Sellars and Sog Moore, tho latter a s noted moonshiner, began fighting bci cause Moore took the latter's wife driving, and Sellers shot Mooro d??ad near j the church. Mooro had attacked Sellars J j with a knife and cut him seriously. A i negro in the crowd who had a spite ! against another began firing at him, but did not hit any one. Was a Schoolmate ol' Mrs. Myrlek. Savannah, Aug. 21.?It is not gen' ernlly known that Sophio Brcsci, tho wife of tho anarchist who killed King j Humbert of Italy, was a schoolmate of I j Mrs. Marie Louise Myriok of tho Ane r- 1 icrtp Times-llocnrdei'. Mrs. Myrick I knew the girl as Sophie Neil at Shelby- I villo, Tenu., and there went to school i I with ht * Tho story of Sophio Neil has become well known since tho ussassiuu- j 1 tiou. 1 Child Burned to Death. Spahtantm.,'iig, S. O., Aug. 2?.?Jin. ! r Annie Reynolds, a widow with four ' children, went to church, leaving two ' daughters, 11 and 0 years old, at home. j Tlio lamp exploded and tho oldest girl . threw it off tlie fable to tho floor, where ' the oil scattorod. E.lna, tho youngest j child, was caught by tho spreading - flames and burned to death. o Excitement In flee County. f j Leesburo, Ga., Aug. 21.?I. P. Oocko 0 of this county arrested and brought to jail a negro about Id years old who com- 1 raittcd an assault on Julia Lane, tho l(b t year old daughter of Doll Lane, ? rn--f apoctablo negro. Tho nogro admits w 8 striking tho girl twice and committing i* tho deod. It has caused a great deal of j a stir among tho negroes. Killed Whilo Gambling. j Lexington, Gn., Aug. 31. ? Ruck Moody and Jim Ilgmbright, two ne? ! groes, wero engaged in a gamo of cards, about 0 miles south of here. Tho usual 8 altercation took place and tho gamo was 1 brought to a close by Jim shooting Ruck j with a oiatel. oaueiuc death. i DISAGREES WITH THE KAISER Conflict tit'l \v4m? Count Von Ituclow i'icon(1 jjftfcWMon Count Von iiu"H>w mnrtJ(ho4WIM?rTi'?rl the military party regarding Clriim. Dr. Theodore Bartli, a well known member of tlio relsclistag, who is known to bo in the confidence of the foreign secretary, publishes an article in Dio Nation, iti which lie decluros that Count Von Buelow could not regard the appointment of Count Von Waldersee as a purely military <piestion. He had probably given his consent to it, but its premature announcement to the press bofore lie had finished noj/otiniioiw with tho foreign cabinets was sprung upon him by the military party anxious to bring about a fait accompli. Dr. kirth declares the treatment of tho NValdorseo question causes anxiety, as it looks as if military influences wore at work 011 tho foreign office. ESTIMATED AT $10,000,000. Forest Fire* In Colorado Do Croat Damage?Still Spreading. Dexvkk, Aug. CI.?Ten million dolls rs, it is estimated, will be tho damago, present and prospective, caused by tho forest tiros now sweeping ovor tho mountains of Colorado and Wyoming. According to General Land Agent Wantland of tho Union Pacific road tho loss of timber burned is only a comparatively small item in tho total amount of damage. The vicinity of Gleinvood Springs and such places, where the tourists resort, will be much affected in a commercial way, because the scenery will bo impaired. In Middle Park the tires are burning so fiercely that ranchmen aro beginning to fear that their homes will be swept away and their properties ruined. A dispatch from Saratoga, Wy., says the tires in the Sierra Mad re rango havo boon check d by rainWill Go O.it of F.xlatence. IlEnnifu, la., Aug. 21.?TlVe liedrick kito shaped track, on which Mnany famous trotters and pacers ha???eontested for supremcey, will go out of TO-ten<x) and Secretary and Owner UttCT0plck haa already commenced to tear ooV;i tho buildings. Local opposition, it is said, has proven too strong for the continuance of thi? race meetings. The track was built in 1S92, and has a record of 2:05 held by Rubeusteiu. Precipitated Into the Sea. CaktiiAtJKNa, Spain, Aug. 21.?Wliilo a danco was in progress in a floating bath house hero yesterday the flooring gave way ami 150 persons, mostly chil niuii, v.'i iu [in riiiuaiivi niro uiu sua. Many of (hoin wore wounded and bruis al, but no one was drowned. It is bolicwd {he catastrophe was the work of a miscreant, as the fcrows of tho flooring were found to be missing. To I in 1 !<1 a New Furnace. Knoxvit.u:, Aug. 21.?A massive iron furnace is to be built at Rise Hill, Va., near Middlesboro, Ivy. Tho enterprise is backed by Brown Bros., binkers of Nefv York, who own about 0,00;) acres of rich iron lands at Rose Hill. Tho quantity of ore is influite. Tho Illinois Steel company is also said to bo inter* ested in the enterprise. Double Tragedy In Texas. For.x Worth, Tex., Aug. 21.?Gata and Cicero Copelanil were instantly killed in a duel with George and Charles Hiker in Polk connty. The nym battled at 20 paces with Winchester* Both of the Bakers were badly wounded in tho shoulders and groin and may die. Tho Origin of tho trouble is duo to family affairs. > An Anarchist Arrest en.Buenos Aykes, Aug. 21.?Tho police of Jjii Plata havo arrested a man known as Carlos Ravesser, in whoso possession was found numerous bombs. Ravossor is known to the police as an anarchist. Brescl AsUs a Postponement. '? Rome, Aug. 21.?Bres-ei, tho assassin of King Humbert, has adcod for a post* IKinement of his trial until witnesses can nrrivo from tho United States. Wliltiuan Heats Lurncd. 1^*.' TCr.'.VPOirr. T? T Anc 91 ?M Whitman, holder of the championship, brat W. A. L-.iriied, ehalleugor, 6?4, l?o, o?, G?a. DAILY MARKET REPORTS. COTTON F17TUKBS. N'kw Voi:k. Aug. 21.?Cotton futures opened steady. OI'KV CI.OSK January 8.48 .... 8.53 Kebiu.iry .... 8.5.4 March 8.49 .... 8 55 April, .... 8. CO May ,... 8 51 .... 8.50 June 8.54 .... 8.58 Au'lust9.13 :::: 0.05 September s.T'J .... 8.*,W October . 8.04 .... 8.00 November 8 .VI .... 8.54 1> cembar 8 44 .... 8 51 Spot cotton clos'd llrm middling uplauds, 10c; middling gulf, 10'^c. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, ClIK'AOO . Vtig. 31. OPE.V Ct.OSK WHEAT?August .... 12;. ror' Octolter... .... 73*4 CORN?August .... 40 September ii9?39}^ .... 39V. October .... OATS?August ,,,. -1 \ September 21%<223 .... Uj O. ' ^ ^ . .... tfAVAIi STORKS. S.WAVNAtt. Anif. 21.?Spirits of turpentine, linn nt JSV receipts, 1.319; sales, ItSH; exports. 9.4 3. Rosin, iirm.mnt unchttnv(i-(l: receipts, 3,11 i\ bales, <>99; export s, 1 OS us. Ciiakukstox, Au?. 21. ? Turpentine, firm m tiScs. uono. Uosiu, tiriui sales uoue; uuebftuged A NIGHT OF TORTURE r IT BROUGHT A FORTUNE TO ITS INNOCENT VICTIM. Twice Strurc; I -> liy I,metier*. lie (.'on.'eKff(J to JSnrilcr Wait Aft- [ crunrJ Vindicated unO Hecovcrcd ' t'roi!) Ills A.*k:i llanta. Late In tlie (lftles (Jeorge \V. King : was flie proprietor of a hotel iu Ox- j ford, 'J(> miles from Lafayette, Iud. Iu | ISo'J a stranger arrived at the hotel and ; gave his name as I)r. Howe. lie told i King that he had no money and asked to he trusted for his hoard till he could get practice iu the place, promising to ; pay him as promptly as possible. King , n.,nc?nl...l <1... .. .* .....I Uowe soon became a favorite witli the people ou account of liis companion able disposition ami superior intclli- ; gence. The doctor, bowever, fell deeper and deeper in <lel>t. lie bud been at tlie hotel for nearly a year when King < reminded him one morning that lie i had uot paid anythiug on tils board bill for three mouths. The conversa- i tion, it afterward appeared, was over- i heard by some one in the hotel, though | nothing was thought of it at the time. . A week after the conversation Howe ] tvas called out late at night to see a | patient and failed to return. Days passed without any word from hint, and ills disappearance soon was connected with the conversation that laid passed < between him and the landlord about ii the unpaid board. One night three ! months later a party of disguised men h entered the hotel and. overpoweriug I Kiug, took him to a woodland adjoin- i ing the town. lie recognized the voices of several of his captors and especially of the leader, who told him that he was suspected of murdering Itowe and demanded that he confess. King stoutly < maintained Ids innocence, and the leader of the mob ordered ids com- I panlons "to string him up." A rope i was placed around ills neck, a dozen men pulled down a stout limb, over I which the other end of the rope was flirnwti ntnl wlimi ili?? !????*? no.j t leased it carried King off his foot and | left him hanging lty the ucek. He was nearly unconscious when let down and again ordered to coufcss. i After intteh delay lie was restored i stilllcient ly to understand what was ' saiil to liim. and he again re In set h tie- i elariug ids innoeenee and saying he \ did not know what had become of i Howe. A second time he was strung i tip and a second time let .down, but 1 life was nearly extinct, and lie was intteh longer in bclug restored than be- \ fore. The luckless landlord knew he could | not pass through another such ordeal , and live, so he consented to confess. _i__ Follow the Muj T w THAT IS WHY TOWNSEND'S THE PEOPLE know r;>v;r^'v HencefV Yours tc TOWN Phono 18. vmmmmmiimmwm | I 1 H MiswPfl M I L Hi i ^ i A'!1 Sr^fr FOR SALE BY Flo purposely lengthened llio confession in orilor to gain time, ami said tliat lio ami two men, named I logo is nml Haggard. laid poisoned some whisky ami Induced Howe to drink it. and alter Ids death they had hurled him lo :i hollow some distance away. !t was nearly daylight when the coufes- ? sioti was made, and the lynchers determined to take King to jail in Lafa- L< yette and then arrest Rogers and Ilag- !! gnnl. ;; Before the jail was reached day had _ dawned, and King recognized his cap- .1 tors as members of the Horse Thief " Detective company ef Benton. Warren tj] and Tippecanoe counties, nearly all of < whom were known to him. Confident *' of his guilt, the men made no attempt a to conceal tlicit' iudcutlty. so great L was tlio excitement and so intense the A feeling against King that he waived L examination and went to Jail, hoping A that something would turn up to es- A tnhlish his innocence. From the jail at Lafayette King ad- ?/ ilressed letters to editors of papers in Cincinnati. Chicago. St. Louis, Louis- g vlile and other cities, setting out the circumstances of his confinement and A asking them to keep his letter in tiie A papers in hopes that it might fall uu- ^ dor Howe's notice. The appeal was a pathetic one and was copied iuto many [ papers throughout the northwest. Two weeks after its first appearance A Dr. Howe rode into Oxford and, at- !! tended by a number of citizens, pro- ? ccedod lo Lafayette, where his appear- ' a nee caused t lie Immediate release of . the accused landlord. In explanation A of his disappearance Rowe said lie had ^ left his homo In the east on account of domestic troubles; that lie bad learned 12 that his wife was on her way to Ox- } ford and he had determined to leave 5 the place secretly in order to prevent b her from learning where lie had gone. ^ He had gone to a little town in south- C ern Illinois, and it was there that lie ^ learned that the man who had be- * friended him was suspected of ids inur- | dor and was in jail In Lafayette. As soou as King was released lie j brought suit against 32 members of the ~~ Horse Thief Detective company for P5.000 each and also against the company as a corporation. Thomas A. Hendricks, afterward vice president, was his counsel, but the case was not ^ illoitcd to come to trial, the lynchers compromising by paying King $23,000. I With this monov he mirelinsod :i fm-m < ? and other property near Lafayette, A'here he lived till his death, at the ape (\ jf 78 years. - Indianapolis Correspond- 4: ?uce. cu Down nnO t'p. ; "Hello, Mike, do you find raueb to do ! now?" | "Yls. I'm jest after cuttiu down a ; ci trac, and tomorrow I'll have to cut It i F ud."?Albany Jourual. . . w fiturie. hey know a good thing ^ rhen they see it. of ef I v The rush is still on at NEW STORE. ; i nothing but the best goods. ^ ill "bran"new. Gi are right. 8^j ill treat you square. HE I THE IDEA? K ? P<: >rth you are a customer. ln > please, SEND. 2 Tinsley's old stand mmmmmmmmmmmn? . Solve the S |k Girl .Qus thY putting a Wick less Oil I You can keep a girl then, the morning. No wood t< '7 TifPf vitt i j ciDiivn iu v? ui j y :0fjr pans. It makes play of hoi Wickle Oil St js doing more to make liotis any other stove in exislenc Hums ordinary kerosene oil. roasts, toasts?does anything 1 will do, and many things tli do. Sold wherever stoves arc does not have it, write to STANDARD OIL COLIPAI MumuimiAiimmuiUium THE UNION HARDWARE C SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Con<lennc<l Schedule In Kffaot Juno 10th, 1930. STATIONS. N^Vl. r. Charleston 11 00 \> in 7 00 a in Suimnorville 1- 00 n't 7 41 a ra 1 Brunehville 1 55 n in 8 55 a in ' Orangeburg 2 53 >v ni 1121 urn 1 Kingvilln 4 30 a m 10 15 a m v. Savannah . 12 20 ? in ' Hum well 4 13 a in Blnckvilta _4 28 a ni v. Columbia 7 00 a in II 05 a m ' Prosperity *... k 14 a in 12 10 n'n ' Newberry H 30 a in 12 25 p ni ' Ninety-Six..,.. Si 31 a ni 1 20 p m 1 Oreeiiwood Si .">0 a ni 1 55 p in r. Hodges 10 15 a ill 2 15 p in v. Abbeville SI .15 a in 1 i>5 p ni r. Bolton 11 15_a in _3 10 p in v. Anderson J 10 45 a in 2 35 p in r.(Greenville j 12 2b pin 4 15 p ni ^ - A (Inntu IH..? 'I V\ ..Tn! HTm > .. _ WATiowa * v. Urcenvilli- 5 30 p in lo 15 n in ' Piedmont IS 0 ) ]i in 10 40 a m | Williiuiistoii (? 22 )i m 10 55 a m r. Anderson .. ? 7 15 p in 11 40 am v. Bolton 0 4ft p in 11 15 a m I*. POHnnlrta 7 IS i> ni II 40 a m r. Abiiovil'.o s 10 > m jfjf 25 irin v. Hodges 7 05 p in ll 55 a m r. Orcenwood 7 55 p in! 12 20 p m ' Ninety-Six 8 33 p nil 12 55 p m 1 Nownerry <>30 p m' 2 00 p m ' Prosperity !? 45 p m 2 14 p in ' Columbia ll ao p ni 8 no p m r. Boiekvi le 7 :t 00 a ni ' Biirmve 1 3 15am ' Savannah 5 10 a m v. Kingvilie 2 32 a ni 4 45 p ni ' Orangeburg :i 4"> a in 5 33 p m ' Branelivillo 4 25 a 111 0 15 p m Sunimervillc 5 52 a in 7 2S p m r. Charleston 7 00 a in 8 15 p m STATION'S. ffjl 00pi V in ii Lv..< 'liarn sKiii.. Ar s 15 p 7 00a ! 00n| 7 41 a " Suinmerville " 7 2Sp 5 52a 55 a 8 55 a " .Branehville. " ll 15 p 4 25 a ! 50 a | !) 28 a " Ornngebu r g " 5 33 p :i 45 a j 30alio Ion " Kingvillo " 4 43p 2:12a iJ&ln IjV..savannah Ar 5 in a | Ii"! " Barnwell . .... :i 15 a 128a " ..Blnekvillo.. " ...f. :t 00a I 30 a ll 40a ' ..Columbia.. " 3 2l)p ll 8lp ' 07 a J12 20 p ' ....Alston.... " 2 .'W p 8 50 a I 08 n I 1 28 p " . .Snntwo... " 1 28 p 7 48 n 1 45 a I 2 Olp " Union " 12 4ft p 7 10 p I 04 a| 2 22 p ..Jonesvillo.. <J 12 25 p, 0 53p ^ 1 50a! a 10p Ar SpartanburgLv ii _???-3 1 55 a a 40 p| IjV Spartanburg Ar 11 22ariTTi\ri lQpl 7 15 ; !Ar...Aslieville ...Lv 8 00 al 3 05 p ' "P" p. m. "A" n. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAIiA* SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND UREKNVILLB, and between Charleston and Asheville. Pullman palaee sleeping ears on Trains :t5and I, 37 and 38. 011 A. and <'. division. Dining cars 1 these trains serve all meals enroute. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. .fc C. division, irtiilMUind. 7:tKl a. 111.. 3:3. 11.111 at -1 :< > f'eslibulo Limited i; southlsiund 12:35 a. ?n., l."i p. 111., 11 ::u a. 111., < Vestibule Limited.) Trains leuve driviivilli', A. ami (1. division, irtlibonnd,!):!*) n. in., 2:.W ??. in. and 5:22 p. m., 'estibuled Limited): sont libbund, 1 :liO p.. in., :*) p. in.. I2:;!ui>. 111. iVestihuled Limited) Trains l;{ ami II -Blegant Fullinan Parlor irs between Charleston and Ashevillo. Trains 15 and l'i? I'ullinnn Drawing-Room ecpiug ears between Charleston an.I Aaholle. Elegant Pullman Drawing- Room Buffet '.eepilig ears between Savannah and Aahevillo iroute daily botwccn Jacksonville and Cinnnati. BANK S. CANNON. J. M. CULP. Third V-P. ?\i Gen. Mgr.. Traf. Manager, Washington, D. C. Washington, 1). G. r. A. TUKK, S. H. IIARDWICK, Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington, P. C. Atlanta, Go. /V. U. ' IV1A.Y riELD, COLUMBIA, S. C. indidatc For R. R. Commissioner. Posii ion?The Commissioners ioiild bo paid by the' State instead ' by the railroads, and the terms of lice should be reduced from six to ro years. Freight rates should be regulated i to encourago fruit growers, truck riners and canners, and enable mill 1(1 fitter llioir nnvtnrls fill 1 Hfl urkoton equal terms with any State, iduec manufuc'ures of ull kinds to cute in the State and enable them otrer their products on the market i equal terms with any State, ive cotton mills the best rates for lipping their products. Knable holesale morchants in this State to mipete with wholesale merchants adjoining States. Males Charles- ^ n, Port Itoyal and Georgetown iin rt and export cities on equal footg with Wilmington and Savannah. m-at Health Office Honrs. Will l>e in my ( lllce, at the Council MUiber, from it) a. m. to 12 m. every iv, Sundays and hol d-tys excepted, tor e coiivt iiieiiCe of tit /ens w idling burial units or to transact any other business rtnning to the otlice. 20? tf. W. D. IIAi:iti.c. mrmmmmmm* ?l ervant 1 c jstion || I Stove in the kitclicn. : No fire to build in ^ : 3 chop. No coal to . z: ; about. No soot ou ; lsework. The name 3: ove 1! cheeping easy than j-j j c. Absolutely safe. 3 llak.es, broils, boils, 3 hat any other stove 3 at most stoves can't 3 sold. If your dealer 2 si y. 5 mmmmimuM OMPANY. /("1