The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 28, 1900, Image 8
BREAK IN THE RANKS
OF THE OPERATORS
Markle Accedes to the Demands
of His Men.
LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT
They IIcllovo tlio Victory Is Practically
Won?Fewer Men Are at Work
, Than at Any Time Slnco.the Strike
Brenn?Collieries Resume.
Philadku'IUA, Sept. 25. ? There is
moro activity today in tho coal miners'
strike situntiou than for several clays
past. Men are marching from miuo to
mine in tho Hazelton region inducing
workers to qait and go home.
Taking tho ent ire coal field as a whole,
it may be said that fowor men aro at
work today than at any timo sinco the
striko begnn and cousequoutly less coal
is being produced.
From Hazelton comes the information
that MorSle & Co. have grautod somoof
the demands mado by their men ten
days ago, leaving to arbitration, however,
tho main question of a reduction
in tho price charged the miners for powder.
Hazki.ton, Pa., Sopt. 23.?A roport
was received from Joddo that Clement
Elliott, chairman of the gricvauco committeo
of tho Marklo employes, had
called the men together at tho bottom of
No. 5 slope this morning and informed
them that tho company had granted all
tho demands presented ten davs atro.
with tho exception of the calling for a
reduction in the prico of powder and
that the company agreed to arbitrate
this grievance.
Tho list of grievances was presented
on Friday, Sept. 14, n ftor a mooting, aud
the men decided to allow the Markles
ten days in which to answer and agreod
to disregard tho strike order and remain
at work pending a reply. Tho men get
an advance of 10 per cent.
MINERSAGAIN ON THE MARCH
Late Reports Show the Men Are CSaln.
lug Strength.
Hazf.ltox, Pa., Sept. '?!o.?Abonfc 1
o'clock this morning 300 men gathered
?t the Cranberry colliery aud marched
to Tom Hiek?woff of here, for tho purpose
of ondeavoriug to prevent tho mon
employed nt that place from going to
work. The march was kept a secret
and the lirst known of it wns when the
men were seen going in tho direction of
Cranberry near midnight.
As soon as the ccnl and iron police on
dnty at Cranberry colliery discovered
the men congregating thoy quickly summoned
Sheriff Harvey, who was spending
the night at Jeddo. Accompanied
by a few deputies he reached Cranberry
about 2 o'clock. Tho sheriff tried to induce
the men to disperse, but they inHinted
on marching.
The strikers left a squad of men at
llarwood to persuade tho men to quit
at the oolliery located there. At Tom
Hick tho strikers broke up into four
groups and stationed thomselvos along
tho public road leading to tho mino
there. The sheriff and 30 men did not
interfere. Ouo unruly striker was urrosted.
All is quiet on the south sido today.
A few men were reported out at Jeddo.
Reports received at headquarters show
that tho strikers gained a considerable
Iimnlu-r nf oi.l.
This is the day fixed for tho answer
of (J. B. Marklu & Oo. to the demands
of thoir men, who presented n list of
grievances ten days ngo. Tho reply is
said to deal at great length with the
questions involved, hut nothing can bo
lea mod as to its purport.
The marchers were quite successful
the oporators admit, in intercepting the
mine workers.
Miners Failed to Itespond.
Siiamokin, Pa., Sopt?25.?The officials
of the Cameron colliery, one of the largest
operations iu this place, endeavored
to start the works this morning, but no
miners responded to tho blowing of the
whistles. A fruitless attempt was also
mndo to resumo work at several other
collieries between here and Centralia.
The North Franklin and I.?ooust Spring
collieries, operated by tho Philadelphia
and Heading Coal and Iron company,
are working. Everything is quiet here.
Situation Practically Unchanged.
Senanton', Pa., Sept. 25.?There was
no apparent change today iu tho Lackawanna
regiou. Extra guards were placed
bout some of tho breakers. Three of
the Lnckawaimu company's washerios
wore at work, but with tho forces reduced.
At several mines whero attempts
were made to get engineers and
firemen to take up tho work of laborers
today the meu refused and t'aey were at
ouce discharged.
Another Colliery Shut Down.
Shenandoah, Pa., Sept. 25.?Itoports
received liore today from various points
iixlicute that out of 55 collieries in tko
Shaiuokiu, Mahoney City, Mount Carliiel
and local district only live arc in
operation. Four hundred miners
marched from Centralia to Locusfdalo
ml held a mass meeting. As a result
the Pott colliery at that place, employing
200 men, is idle today.
Three Collieries f' 1 ?-#< !
PfilLADKLPlllA, Sopt. 25.?"Whore 34 of
the 39 collieries operated by tho Philadelphia
and Heading Coal and Iron comjsuiy
wore in operation a week ngo 13
were working today, three less than
yesterday, according to reports received
at the office of President Harris of the
Rending Coal company today.
Will Join the Strikers.
HXtmiSBURO, Pa., 8opt. 25. ? At a
meeting of minors last night at Tower
City 40 made application for membership
in the mine workers' union. Tho
men are still nt work in the colliery, but
the indications are that they will join
the strikers before the close of the week.
MINISTERS WAITING
FOR LI HUNG CHANG
His Authority to Treat For
Peace Still Doubted.
NO POLICY YET OUTLINED
Conger Discusses tlio Situation?Commissioner
KooUUIl Investigating the
Conditions?Ci:t':ollc ISIsliup h Tortured
to Dcutl:?Xutlvcs Slain.
Shanghai, Sept. ?It is rnmorod
from CUincso sources that the dovagei
empress lias i ru:u ? eret eilict commanding
l.i Chans to raise an
army and recapture IVkittj.
Pr.Kixo, Sept. 23. ? The diplomatic
and military authorities hero ar-:
anxiously awaiting the arrival of Li
Ilunij. Chans- There is a general desire
for the establishment of some Chinese
authority, which will tend tea clearing
of the situation. The military is deemed
unable to secure a relation of peace tc
the country.
The authority of Id Ilung Chan# to
treat for p-mec is still doubted. Referring
to this matt- ; the United States
minister, Mr. Conger, said:
"Cur'first task is to examine and pas?
upon the credentials of Li Hung Chang.
Beyond that wo have no policy or plan
of action "
Mr. William Woo;l\iIlo Rockhill.
special United States representative in
China will probably not await the arrival
hero of Earl Li. lie is busy eon
Hermans fioavc For TaUu.
Berlin, Sept. 25.?The Gorman .naval
division left Shanghai today for i'aku.
LABOR LEADERS CONFER.
Child Labor Hill to He Pushed In the
Legislature.
Augusta, Go., Sept. 25.?A conference
lias just Loon held in Augusta on
the subject of labor legislation that will
coino before the next general assembly.
At tho recent state convention of labor,
held in this oity, a committee was appointed
to take ccguizanco of all bills
before tho legislature affecting tho interest
of labor in Georgia.
The conference resulted in tho determination
to push the child labor bill.
That measure will be their lin>r cancel u.
The bureau of labor bill is put next, in
lino of importance. Tho 10 hour law
will rmilf Ihtml ? ?
low after thesd important measures.
Forwarded to the (ioveruor.
Savannah, Sept. u->. ? Tho general
conrtmartial which has concluded tho
trial of Corporal H. S. Harris of tho liepublican
Blues, and tho two negro sildiers
of the Colquitt Blues, mot and decided
all of tho eases. The findings of
tho court were forwarded to Uovuruoc
Candler.
ferriug with tho ministers r.ud inve.-llgating
tho situation.
Tho Russians are -inaugurating a F -d
Cross hospital under tho patronage of
tho czarina. Tiio institution will bo
open to soldiers of all uatiouaHtio>.
Thirty British who were wounded in
tho Tung Ohoo explosion are don I.
LI Hung Chang on tho Situation.
Tif.x Tsix, Sept. 2'5, TakI*, Sept. 23 -r
Li Hung Chang will proceed to Peking
in a few days. I If rchiuins under close
Ilu-sian guard stud access to him isdiflicult.
In the eourso of a conversation
Earl Li said lie did not believe that an
early settlement of the difficulty was
probable because of the number of nations
to be treated with, and he did not
think the attnelc upon the 1'ei Tang forts
complicated the situation.
BISHOP DIES Or TORTURE.
Forty-Five Thousand Native Christians
.Massacred fu China.
New Yokk, Sept. 23.?Dispatches received
in this city announce that among
the missionaries killed by Chinese in the
massacre in the Yun Nan province we re
Bishop Fautosati and Father Quirino ol
tho Roman Catholic church. It was said
that the bishop died after the most awful
torture.
A telegram from the Convent of the
Holy Soul -in Shanghai lias been received,
howevdr, to the effect that 43,(.'DO
native Catholics had been massacred in
different parts of tho empire.
It is said that the bishop mentioned
in the dispatch was probably Manager
Autoino Fautosati, a Franciscan, and
the titular bishop of Adrahen.
T.i .. .1.T..1,. -m is....
tosnti wrote that cruel persecutions of
native Christians had been carried on
for more than two months. Ho liaa
been pursued a whole day by men who
6ought his life:
Russians Rebuilding the Railroad.
Taku, Sept. 25.?The Russians arc
building tho Tien Tsin railroad stati in
and others and tho prospect that the
railway will bo handed over to another
power is remote. Tho Russian minister,
M. DeGiers, will remain at Peking for
tho present. An expedition will start
from Taku for Pao Ting Fa Sept. 29.
French Troops Rand.
Pai:is# Sept. 25. ? General Voyren,
the commander-in-chief of the French
forces in China, telegraphs that la is
troops landed at Taku Sept. 21, and that
his headquarters have boon established
at Tien Tsin.
Russians Occupy Ru Tat Forts.
Taki*, Sept. 25.?A Russian force of
six companies of infantry and two squa 1runs
of cavalry occupied tho Lu Tai
forts lost night without suffering any
casualties, 'ihe Chinese had previously
fled.
Itrltdi Missionaries Killed.
London, Sept. 25.?The China Inland
mission hns received a cablo message
announcing the murder of 11 missionaries
at Shi Chco Tailing Yah Yang, in
the province of Shnn Si.
| WILD MAN. AT K1SSWIMEE.
' Seen Nwir the Town?All KffurU I )
l ' Capture 111 in Kilt lie.
| Kis.si.mmkk, Fla., Sept. 2.1.?A wild "
man lias nunlo his appearance near licro.
Ho has boon seen by several people, but
nil efforts to capture him liavo bom
futilo.
Mrs. Arthur Seliivcr saw a strange r
creature near tho house one day, skulkiug
behind some pahuottoos. It had the
flirilVi\ nf r* m<in r? I.a.,t A foot T
was stark naked and win covered with *
short, shaggy black liair. Its skin was
' rod and tho hair on its head was black
. and lmng ilowu its shoulders. It walked
on its feet in u crouching attitude.
Mrs. Shiver called to somo neighbors
[ and tried to catch tho creature, but it
, bounded into a dry ditch and disappeared.
They tracked it up tho ditch to
a swamp, where it was seen crawling
i into a big bunch of palnictloos. Search
was made, but 110 further sign of it was
soon.
i The general opinion i.; that it is a wild
, Indian boy.
> DEATH OF JOHN M. PALMER.
? ?
( Former Unitcil States Senator a Victim
of Heart Disease.
SpitixoTii.r.D, Ills., Sept. 25.?General
John M.-Palmer, ex-Unitod Sfidos senator
from Illinois, died at his si.lcuco
in this city at 8 o'clock this morning.
Ilis deatlu was caused by heart failure.
He was an honorary pall bearer at McClernaud's
funeral last Saturday.
! l>ast night General Palmer was on the
street viewing tho state fair illumination
until a lato hour apparently in
good health. Ho was nb >ut 8 5 years
old.
General Paliucr complained early yesterday
of a pain in his chest, lie slept
uneasily last night and about :l o'clock
this morning Mrs. Palmer called a nhv
Mrinn who did not think tho general's
c -n mion alarming. The general awolco
ah ?nt 7 o'cl 'k this morning still complaining.
He talked to his wifo for ft
short time then fell into a cloze and expired
loon after.
STEAMERS AT GALVESTON. ,
Seventeen Foreigners Are' Ready For f
Cargo?(Contracts For Repairs. I
GATA'k.stox, Sept. 23.?There nix 17 '
, i 1 i
foreign vessels hero ready for cargo. ^
The ofllcial receipts of cotton today wero (
13,'301 bales. More than 1,000 men r.ra s
, working along the wharf front. More j
than 2,000 contracts have been let for
repairs or rebuilding. Money is again
' getting into regular channels. General
business is practically restored. It is
proposed to consolidate the city and
, county governments for the purpose of
economy.
The clearing of the immense mass of
wreckage is much slower th.m-could bo
desired, hut is progressing as fast as too
r limited labor supply permits.
' Governor Sayors is hero conferring
! with tho authorities. A large number
i of contractors, murine adjusters, land
! speculators, etc., are pouring in.
Dell Dies of ills Wounds.
Dawson, Gu., Sept. 25.?Jesse Bell, a
, negro, is dead from a pistol shot inflicted
by another negro named Harris.
> The one eyewitness to the affray is a negro
woman, about whom the dispute
arose. She snvs the deed was done in
Eolf-defeiiso.
Population of Fort Worlli.
Washington, Sept. 23.?Tho census
j bureau unuouueos that the population of
I Fort Worth Toy i* 2(5.??? rw nc.g.et
i 2:},070 in lb90. This is 11a increase of
, y,G12, or 13.05 per cent.
Another Death From Plague.
Glasgow, Sept. 23.?Another death
! from bubonic plague was reported hero
1 today, making tho seventh since the out1
break. Only 40 persons aro now under
' observation.
Prisoners (let Dong Terms.
Chattanooga, Sept. 23.?Seventeen
prisoners, nearly all negroes, wore sentenced
to the penitentiary at tho present
term of the circuit court, aggregating 74
years in all.
Negro Killed at (lulvcston.
; Galveston, Sept. 25.?In a quarrel
last evening botween negroes ouo was
killed. It is probable the mayor will be
called upon to closo the saloons for 50
days.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
COTTON* FUTUI IKS.
Xkvv Yop.K. Sept. 23.?Cotton futures
opened steady.
OPEN CLOSE
January 'J h-37
I February .... h-5t)
. March ? .... U.fttl
April 1* OS .... It 5tl
Mav ' ? > ? .... U.5.
(una (1 IUI h Ml
jiiiy5.o?i !!" i? w i
August H 57 .... 9 44 |
September..., 10. IS .... lo is
October, 10.10 .... 10.00
l November '.??<? .... 9.OS
Drcember 9 t'C .... U.5S
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling npInnds
l'>%c; middling tfulf, 11c. Salea,
1 100 bales.
, GRAIN AN*D Pl'.OVISIONS.
Chicago, Sept. 25. opkm closb
W11KAT?September. 10; ?
October ?%<5?77% .. i'y/*
i November .... TV),
I CORN?September.... .... 41%
October ...30% .... iS %
November .... 36%
OATS?September .... 21%
October 22% .... -I7,
I November.. ....
j j PORK?September. .. .... 12 u;)
] October 11 42% .... 12.00
January .... 11.50
' KARL)?September.... .... 7.05
j October .-.6 12% .... 7.05
; November ....7 02%
: K111S?September ....7.7:;% 1
, . October 0 12% .... 7 50 |
I January ....6.02%
NAMAIi STORKS.
v r> u .1*
>> .1. vy.. -v '.?oputi.i ^
t urpentine, steady nt 71;?i?J; receipts, '.
Kosin. steadvat $1.15. reccints. 017. Ciude '
iiirp<*iitii)<*. .firm at $1.10662.I ; receipts,
j 5''. Tar! llrm at $1.40; receipts. 5'. t
' ! Savannah, Sopt. "J").?Spirits of turpca- i
. ' tius, 1.r111 at d0,'4; receipts ).07. sties, ,u:
! exports. 8, .vp. Kosin. llrm and ip.i- 1
dimmed; riceipts, sales. 0,570; ex- ji
j ports. t
! j^Chaulkston, Sept. 2\?Spirits turpen
I tine, ft. in at usked. Itosiu, su-uuv 1
I and unchanged. (
i ?
Follow the Mu
T
w
i HAT fS WHY
TOWNSEND'S
rHE PEOPLE
1/ M n\A/ Tl,o l>ri??
rxnuvv Alia wo wi
I
Hencefc
Yours to
TOWN
Phone 18.
THE CUCUMBER BEETLE, j
n?e rar!y Irxt el Tlutt Cntchcx tlie !
CitcurliK.t, '
The striped cueuniber beetle is lite
irst inseci to :ui::c:; cuourblts in tlie
spring. Hardly have the seedlings
ntshcd through the ;oil before those
small yellow and black striped beetles
login feeding on the loaves and suecuout
steins. In the grub or larval stage
ho insect is usually overlooked. It is
i slender, wlrewornilike creature with '
jlaek head and tall. The adults pass !
CUCUMUKIl BfCKTLK?LAIiVA AND ADULT.
[he winter in the ground. They come
3Ut during warm spring weather and ;
ittack various kinds of foliage with 1
ravenous appetite. They eat dirty, '
Lough and even poisonous foliage with !
ivldifv A ftol- 11 fniv ,1-li-u' IV?rwlii>rr I
- J
.lieir hunger being appeased, their food
Is confined to tender parts of plants, j
ind it is dlilicult to induce them to eat I
roliage coated with foreign substances
such as the arsenltes. Ji. L. Quintanco
M the Georgia station, who has made
1 study of these cucurbit pests, says uo
ane Hue of treatment or one insecticide
seems satisfactory anjJ best results
nre probably from the conjunction
of several remedies.
Direct application of poisons to foliage
has not proved satisfactory, according
to Mr. Qulutance, because
alien the arseuites are sufllelently
strong to kill tlie beetles burning of
foliage is almost sure to result. Various
kinds of covers have lieen recommended
for covering the plants ns they
ire pushing through the soil and later.
Most commonly used are ordinary
boxes with top and bottom open, the
top being covered with cheesecloth.
\ domelike covering may be easily
made by crossing two halves of a barrel
hoop and putting on a "cover.
21oth or paper wire covers are used by
Mime growers.
Planting an excess of seed is advlslble,
as the injury becomes more distributed.
aiul after the beetles have
eitistiod their hunger the plants should ;
lie thinned out to the proper stand. ,
Early planting also will frequently allow
the plants to get well started before
the "beetles make their appear
nice, and their effects ou the plants
kvill uot lie so severe.
The value of squash plants as trap
?rops in early spring for the striped
ucutnher licet k> has recently been deuoustratcd.
Professor Sirrlne of New 1
k'ork has found that If squash art
limited around the margins of Holds,
'our or live days hi advance of plant- !
ng the main crop of melons or en- 1
umbers and again four or live days i
titer, the beetles will to a considerable 1
>Xtend fecal ou the squash. If neees- l
wry. a third planting of squash tan
>e made after four or five days. As
coon as the main crop begins to come 1
:p it should be sprayed with bordeaux <
nixture to render the plants di: taste- |
'ill to ilie beetles and to let the beetles (
creed on the squash plants, hut as soon <
is they begin to feed some of the i
ilants should lie dusted with an ar-- ?
cenlte. as parls green, and many bee- ]
les will be killed. I
It is not advisable to dust all of the i
rap plants with the poison at first.
[ Ivery few clays more of the trap
limits should he dusted with poison,
mil It should be done thoroughly. The
ipplications of poison to the trap crops
uid the spraying of bordeaux mixture
in the main crop should be continued
M nssded.
I
Ititude,
? ,1,
hey know a good thing p<
lien they see it^ The
rush is still on at
NEW STORE. "
_ c
) nothing but the best goods.
11 "bran" new. ^
- _i. J.
art; riguu
ill treat you square. E
ET THE IDEA? i
L
>rtli you are a customer, a
please, ?
SEND. J
a
Tinsley's eld stand, a
A
A
WORK FOR GOOD ROADS. ;
The Atcltntlon (i> 11c Continued Wltli ?
Incri'nxrd Ardor.
Now that the League of American J
"Wheelmen lias abolished its racing dopartmcut
every attention will be given 1
the other branches of work. The most ^
important of these is the highway Im- proveiueut
department, to which is in- >
trusted the work in bchnlf of tlie good j"
roads movement.
The league lias made rapid strides in
tliis movement, particularly during tlie jpast
year, hut the racing question has
collected upon this as upon all other
departments, the belief being disseminated
that none of the branches of j
league work could be made effective i
until the racing question was settled. j
'I'l... l.lrtet I,n?.?,. ! o 1.1 ,...,..1
pllshed last year was the holding of J
many good roads conventions in various
states, the introduction of highway
improvement measures in many of the
state legislatures and the evolution of
the movement to national proportions, &
as was evidenced by tlie bill iutro- 0
duced in congress calling for an appro- n
prialiou of $3,000,000. ^
Constitutional amendments were carried
in Michigan and Minnesota, and a
large amount of education on the sub- i
Ject was circulated by the league. All
of this work will be continued during
the present year, but upon a much ^
larger scale than heretofore. In fact,
this will be one of the most important ^
agitations of the year aside from the c
uucsldcutial elections. *
e.ainink i.ccciicn. ^
Leech farmers go about their business
in an interesting way. Having fenced
and watered a suitable meadow, ~
they proceed to sow it with leeches by I
scattering them broadcast on the land
from sacks containing 13,000 leeches
each. All that is now necessary is to *
provide for the crop plenty of water r.
and plenty of blood. The usual method
of providing the latter is to drivo ^
old horses and cattle Into the iuclosure, q
but sometimes fresh blood from a
slaughter house is supplied.--Chicago ^
News. i
Killed In n Wreck.
Muncif., Iml., Sept. 18.?Tbo Lako '1
Erie and Western oxpross at midnight *
ran into an open switch nt Red Ivoy, ^
killing Fireman McClelland and injur- *
ing Engineer Montague and two tramps.
Notice to Trespassers. ;;
All persons or hereby warned not to f?
hunt, nor trespass in any manner on ^
the lands of M. M. Burnett. P-rtles I
violating this warning will be prosecuted 1'
to the fullest extent of the law. &
:?-4t M. M. HARNETT, P
COTTON SEED WANTED.
I want all the Cotton Seed in Union
County. I will pay THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE for your Cotton ^
Seed. Bring them to my ' Ware li
House near Spillars' Stubles.
USt f. It. V. GIST. q
Opening Boo'ts of Subscription. ?
tc
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Ix
C'opxty of Union. d?
Pursuant to a commission issued
to tho undersigned as corporators by
?i. iC. t'ooper, Secretary of State, ~
t?n the eleventh day of September,
1900, notice is hereby given that
hooks of subscription to the capital p
stock of tho Union Hardwood Man- a',
ufacturing Co ?->any will be opened
at the ollice of A. II. Foster, in the
city of Union, State and County
aforesaid, on Friday, September 21st, {p(
1900, at 10 o'clock,.a. m.
The said proposed corporation will ()j
liave n capital stock of six thousand
lollars divided Into (00) shares of the ()j
par value of $100 each with its prin- p
cipal place of business at Union, S.
and will be empowered to engage
in tho business of tho purchase and
tale of hlbkory, poplar, ash. walnut
pine, dogwood and persimmon timbers,
and all other timbers, and the
manufacture and salo of the same,
S. M. Rkib, Jr.,
'i'. C. Pl'noax,
K. Nicholson, er
A. H. Fosfkr, ht
W. R. Walker, m
J. A. Fart, wl
(Jorpo*utors? &F
88-11
1
Health Office Hours.
AY.r. boinry otttcG, at the ConncH fit
It .(iiber, iiuui 1<) a. in. to 12 in. every
iy, &uuUh>b and hoLilnya excepted, for .
e convenience of citizens wishing burial k?fl|
'Hints or to transact any other business
'l taininj? to tl.e ottice.
21'?tf. W. D. Harris.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ;
<sir F
Cond?uicd Schedule In KiTeet
Juno 10th, 1900.
STATIONS.
v. Charleston 11 ob p ra 7 oo a ra
' Summe: r<tlo 12 00 n't 7 41 a m I .
' Rrnn-.h villa 1 55 a m 8,55 a m
Ora iKoburg 2 50 n in 0 2.1 a m
' Kir gvillo 4 00 a m 10 15 a m
v. Sa annnh 12 20 a m
' Barnwell 4 13 a m
1 Blackvlllo 4 23 a is
v. (' iluinbiaF. "no u in Ft 05 a m
' Prosnerity 8 14 a m 12 10 n'a
' Newberry 8 :*) a m 12 25 p m
Muety-Six 9 30 a m 1 20 p m
' Greenwood 9 50 a ill 1 55 'p ra
,r. Hodges . 10 15 a in 2 15 p m
v. AliUivllfo.. 9 35 a rii ~1 35 p3 P
x. Bolton 11 15 a in 3 10 p m
V. Anderson 10 45 a in 2 35 p m /
r. (4i <i nvilli'. 12 I p in 4 15 p m ^
r. Atlanta.(('on.Tiino) 3 55 p ill 9 00 p m
STATIONS. F3:r"4 "^'6. I
v. Greenville 6 30 p ni 10 15 a-fh | .
Piedmont. 0 00 p in 10 40 a m
' NVillininston 0 22 p in 10 55 a 01 7**
r. Anderson 7 15"pin 11 40 a m
v. Bel ton 0 45 p m 11 15 a in
r. Donnalili 7 15 p ni J1 40 a to r '
X. Abbovlfio g 10 i> ni 12 25 p pi
v. bodges 7 35 p in 11 56 a m
r. Greenwood 7 55 p in 12 20 n m
" Ninety-Six I 8 83 p m 12 55 p m 1
Newberry 0 :tu p in 2 UO p ra fc-'
' Prosperity it 45 p m 2 14 p in t
Columbia 11 :t0 p m 3 HQ p m W
.r. Blttekville \ 3 no it in
Barnwell it 15 a m
Savannah 5 10 a in
iV. Kitigvillc 2 82 a m 4 43 p m
' Orangeburg it 45 a in 5 ifil p m
" Branehvillo 4 25 a in (1 15 p m
" Sumniervillo 5 52 a m 7 28 p m
r. Charleston 7 UO a m 8 15 p pi ?
Duily Daily KTiTinvi; Daily i Daily
ro IS. Nn.l t. ION S. N?. if No.i? $
l UOj), 7 alii Lv..Charleston.. Ar s 15 p 7 00 ft 1
i OOnj 7 41a " Sumniervillo " 7 28 ji 5 52
1 55 a; 8 55 a " .Branehville. " 0 15 ji 4 25 a
I 50 a ft 23 a " Orangeburg " 5 83 p 3 45 a *
4 80 a 10 15 a " . Kingvillci " 4 43 ji 2 32 a
t 20ai Dv..Savannah Ar 5 10 a
1 13 a " .. Barnwell 8 15 a
4 28a! " ..Blaekvillo.. " 3 00a
133 a II 40 a " ..Columbia.. " 3 20 p ft 80 p
" 07 a 12 20p " ....Alston " 2 itOp 8 60 a
3 OS a 1 23 p " . ..Santue... " 1 23 p 7 40 p
3 45 a 2 Olp " Union " 12 45 pi 7 10p
}0la 2 22 p " ..Jouesvillo.. " 12 25 p 0 53p
3 lit a 2 87 p " ....PaerT.et.... " 12 14 p! 8 48 p
J 50 a 3 10 p ] Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 a 8 15 p
? 55 a it 40 p|Dv Spartanburg Ar 11 22 a 0 OOp
i 10 p 7 15 p! Ar-.-Aslu'ville ...Lv 8 00 al 8 05p
"P" p. in. "A" n. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND OREENVILLE,
and between Charleston and Ashcvillo.
Pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains 36 and
0, 37 and its. on A.undC. division. Dining oara
n these trains serve all meals onroute.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. Ac C. division,
orthbound, 7:03 a.m., 3:3< p.m., 8:18 p. m.,
Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:20 a. n\.,
:15 p. in., 11:34 a. in., (Vestibule Limited.) |
Trains leave Oreenville, A. and C. division,
lOrthbound.lliO'J a. in., 2:34 i>. in. and 5:22 p. m.,
Ves'.ibuled Limited): southliound, 1:80 ft. in.,
:80 i>. ill., 12:30)1. m. (Vestibuled Limited)
Trains 13 and 14?Elegant Pullman Parlor
ars between Charleston and Asheville.
Trains 15 and 18?l'ullman Drawing-Room
looping cars betweon Charleston and Aahaille.
Elegant Pullinnn Drawing-Room Buffet
looping caw between Savannah and Ashavllle
nroute dnily between Jacksonville and Oin*
Innuti.
'KANK S. GANNON, J. M. GULP,
Third V-P. Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager,
Washington, D. C.. Washington, D. G.
f. A. TURK, S. H. IIARDWIOK,
G<-n. Pus. Agent, A. Gen. Pa*. Agent,
Washington, L). O. Atlanta, CNu
? ?? ? .... ?J
TNION A i\ I) GLENN SPRINGS
RAILROAI) COMPANY
Schedule Effective Sept. 11, 1900.
'rain No. 15 leaves
Union Milll Station 0:30 a, m.
OTives Buffalo (5:42 a. m.
'rain No. 10 leaves
Buffalo 12:15 p. in.
iiiives Union Mill Station 12:27 p.m,
'rain No. 17 leaves
Union Mill Station 5:00 p.m.
irrives Buffalo 5:12 p. m.
'rain No. IS leaves
Buffalo 0:15 p. m.
irrives Union Mill Station 0:27 p. in.
All Trains Daily Kxeept Sunday.
The Union and Glenn Springs llaillad
Co., is now prep.ited to handle all
tissenger and freight business tietween
inion and Buffalo. All freight for Bufjlo
will lx> handled either from the
outhern Railway dejn>t or from the
rninnTJotton Mill Station. Tickets to
'nrffalo will be sold at the Union Cotton ,
till Station. We now have a first chus
assenger coach in operation.
C. Duncan, Ceo. M. Wright,
President. Geiri Manager.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
late of South Carolina, ) Court, of CotnCounty
of Union. ) inon l'leas.
!. li. Munro, as executrix of Will- _
iam Munro, deceased, plaintiff.
against
eorge Munro and others, defendants.
AM creditors .of William Munro, debased,
are under order of court required
> present and establish tlieir demands ,
.'fore ine within thirty days from this
ite.
T. II. McKissic k, Cltrk of Court.
Union, 8. C., Sept. 7. 1SXK) JG-4t.
Notice of Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that T. M.
ittlejohn, administrator, with will
anexod, of the estate of J. II. I/,
ood, deceased, has applied to Jason
[. Greer, Judge of Probate, in and
ir the County oJ Union, for a final
schnrge as such administrator.
It is Ordered. Th?t f.ho 9#?<r
,
October, A. i>., be fixed for hearg
of petition, nnd a final settlement^
said estate. Jason M. Grf.kh.
rebate Judge, Union County, 8. 0.
Published in The Union Times,
:?ptember 21st., 1900 118-Jt
Epamination of Teachers.
office ok county supt. education, ,
;pt. 18, 1900. i
The regular examination for tench- J
's certificates of qualification will be 1
Id at Union C. H. on Friday, Oct. 1
!, 1900. County Supt. office for I
hite and court house for colored I
>plicant8. D. B, Kant. 11
88-8t Co. Supt. Eduoation, .. /1
m