The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 19, 1900, Image 8
STRIKERS ON MARCH;
! DISPERSED BY TROOPS
Olasli Between Minors and Mit
litia Narrowly Averted.
DRIVEN FROM THE MINES
While the Troops Wore Holding One
Mob In Chock Another Chusert the
Workmen Out. Closing tho Colller
ollut a aii i ? pfav.iii
WWW ?-W - ..pw.w Laxsfokd,
Pa., Oct. 10.?About 1,500
iou aiid GO women and girls marched
W miles from the southsido, Hazel ton
teflon daring the night to the Puuther
Creek valley, where thoy expected to
oloee all of the ten collierios of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation oompany, but
Cat as the weary marchers were nenrg
their destination this morning they
were mot on a mountain road by three
companies of infantry and, at tho point
of the bayonet, were driven back 4 miles
to Tamaqun and dispersed. Another
crowd of oOO striker^ from the northsido
of Hazeltou also marched here nud succeeded
iu closing the company's colliery
at Nesquohouing, near Mauoh Chunk,
before it was scattered.
It was probably tho most exciting
morning that the Panther Creek and the
Nesqnohouiug valleys have over experienced.
Strikers wore scattered over tho
various roads, and companies of soldiers
were scurrying 111 all directions heading
off the marohing men. The troops were
Ctiont with the strikers, while tko taring
men wore very careful not to
commit overt acts in the presence of the
troops.
Clash Narrowly Averted.
For a moment, just after tho two
forces met on the road in the darkness,
it looked as if a clash would come, but
the Rood sense of tlioso who had charge
of the striko prevented a possible conflict.
1110 United Mine Workers, ever sitico
the strike started, have been trying to
close the collieries of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation company in this region.
Organizers were constantly in tho neighborhood,
but as a rule thov did not meet
with much success, so it was derided to
use stronger methods to get tho men
employed in tho ten mines out on strike.
Accordingly it was arranged that a
big 3 emonstration should be held in the
alley. It was to have been held yesterday
morning, but, owing to the heavy
rain and muddy roads, it was called oif
until this morning.
Tho marchers cmno down like two
armies, tho soutliside men marching by
way of Tanmqna, while the strikers
from the northside went over the mountain
at Beavor Meadow and entered the
Panther Creek valley by way of Nesquehouing.
The marchers wont through the town
without stopping for rest and headed
for Coaldale, 4^ miles away. Five carriages
containing newspaper correspondsnts
who had boon traveling along at
tho rear of the procession were renuest
ed to take the lead so that they would
not interfere with the plans of the strikers.
Following tho newspaper men
came two conveyances containing tho
women aud then followed a long lino of
Hnuguriaus. Italians, Poles, Sluvs and
English speaking mine workers.
Commanded to Halt.
At a point half a mile from Conldale
there is a sharp turn in the road and as
the newspaper men rounded it there
came a command of "Halt!" aud about
60 feet in front of them stood solid rows
of soldiers who wero stretched across
the road with bayonets fixed.
Sheriff Toole of Schuylkill county was
with them. The commander of tho
troops speaking to tho waiting crowd
said:
"In the name of the people of the state
of Pennsylvania, I command you to disperse
and to return whence you came."
The strikers began to protest that they
eould not be stopped 011 a pubiic highway
and many of them showed a disposition
to resist the soldiers.
The officer in charge of the troops,
however, kept his men in position and
the strikers, seeing that the soldiers evidently'meant
business, slowly began returning
to Taraaqua.
"Mother" Jones, who was in the
crowd, vehemently protested against
the notion of the troops iu stopping tho
marchers, but she was ordered to move
on.
The women had to bo almost pushed
along, so slowly did they |\valk. They
continually ieerod at the soldiers, calling
them all kinds of names and threat nine
them with minishmonr. if
should dare to visit McAdoo.
It took from U o'clock until after 0 to
rve the crowd back to Tanmqua.
General Gohln In Conimuiid.
Bight companies of militia left Shenandoah
at 1:20 o'clock tins morning,
leaving two companies behind. Brigadier
General Gobin was in command.
On their arrival at Coaldalo three companies,
under command of Colonel
O'Neil, were sent out to meet the southSide
marchers. Three companies were
left at Coaldalo, while two companies
under Goneral Gobin came hero. When
the soldiers had driven the strikers over
the rabuntaius a compauy was sent back
to Coaldalo, where they boarded coal
ears and were sent to Tamaqua to quell
any disturbance Ithe scattering strikers
might stir up there.
Further along tlio road n company
was deployed to protect a colliery, while
the marchers were passing it and another
was also sent to Tamnqun. The
three companies combined in the latter
totifii o??/l o/?r?r?
ri'nn ovnyu iiau lUU IIIUIUIHTM WCll
scattered.
While all this had been going on tho
northside marchers had everything their
own way in tho Nesquehoning valley.
They succeeded in persuading enough
men to remain away from the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company's No. 1
oolliery to compel its shut down.
General Gobin sent two companies of
soldiers over there and soon had order
restored.
Men Refused to Return.
Sjiamoki.v, Pa., Oct. 16? Despito an
activo canvass made yesterday by a
ntunbor of men to induce miners to go
to work today at collieries between hero
and Hickory Ridge, 110 one reported for
doty this morning and the persons circulating
petitions asking men to resume
work pending a settlement of the torins
of the Sorantuur oonvsntiou have beeu
dleeg(>frifltrd[
I
AMERICAN TROOPS
MEET WITH DISASTER
Three Killed and Several Captured
by Filipinos.
BODIES WERE MUTILATED
Conspiracy Among t!sc Native Polioe.
Indians Preparing to Keslst Payment
of Tribal Target?Itcportcd Uprising
In Colorad > Drnlod.
Manila, Oct. 16.?Tho enemy snr- ,
priced a party of scout:; of the Forty- ]
third infantry at a print " miles from 1
Taldoban, Leyte, killing three of the '
Americans at tho first volley. Two es- ,
caped and gave tlio alarm, but tho enemy i
succeeded in evading their pursuers. 1
Tho nativo police ot' Takloban had
conspired to surprise tho Americans.
The bodies of tho dead soldiers were j
budly mutilated. .
Surprised and Captured. i
Manila, Oct. 1G.?A detachment of \
20 men of tho Twenty-fourth regiment, 1
while engaged in repairing telegraph |
wires near San Jose, Nuevo Ecija province,
Isle of Luzon, ware set upon by
20) rebels nnd overpowered and scattered.
Seven of tho Americans roached
Sun Jose, but it is probable tho others
were captured. c
Will liesfst the Taxes.
Audmouk, I. T., Oct. 1G.?A small
br.ud of disgruntled Creole Indians in
the Territory is reported to be preparing
to give tho government trouble.
They oppose paying tho tribal taxes and
will light the measure. The Indian
agents are preparing for any emergency.
The Indians want tho old custom to
continue in vogue.
Fought Over Cunls. (
WAsniNOTON, Oct. 1G.?There was no ,
Indian troubles i:i the department of {
Colorado last night, according to Gen- t
eral Merriam, tho only differences be- 1
tween the white men and Indians being . 1
individual, arising from cards and '
whisky. The white men, says the gen- 1
eral, wero the aggressors.
THE BRITISH LOST HEAVILY. ,
Cleven Killed and 28 Wounded In a
Recent Kngagciiieiit.
Loxnox.Oct. 10.?Lord Roberts at Pro- '
toria Oct. 13 wires as follows: <
French started from Muchadodorp I
toward Heidelberg to clear a part of the <
country not yet visited by our troops. (
"Mahon, commanding the mounted j
troops, successfully engaged tho enemy ,
Oct. 13, but our losses were severe, j
three officers and eight men being killed ,
und three officers and 35 men wouuded.
French occupied Carolina yesterday, .
capturing a convoy during his march." j
Lord Roberts also reporrs a number of (
minor affairs, showing iliat tho Boers ,
are still active over a wide field. (
PRISONER AT THE AGE OF 9. ;
Petition For the I'ardon of Ilcttlo |
Record?Her Crime. (
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 10.?A petition .
has been filed with the governor for the
l?irdou of Hot tie Record, a 13-year-old :
girl, who enjoys the distinction of being
the youngest criminal over sent to
the penitentiary. She wus convicted cf \
infanticide in Marshall county, when i
she was only 9 years old, and was sent
to the penitentiary shortly afterward. I
She has served four yenrs of her ton t
year term. Hettie's victim was a baby c
brother, who was given to her to take c
care of while her parents worked else- l
where. According to her statements,
the child "cried and cried and kept cry- t
ing till I jes' picked tip er ax and peeled s
him side do haid." Immediately after r
this summary stoppage of his infantile (
qnerulousness she hid the body in a t
thicket, where it was discovered the t
next day. On account of her tender ago \
the judgo gave her only ten years in the
penitentiary as punishment.
MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED.
?
Tlicy Were Knrouto to .Join Ilie,band \
und Father. .
Chattanooga, Oct. 10.?Mrs. Daisy 1
Royal and her 3-months-old child were
thrown out of a wagon and instantly ,
killed. They were being driven to the j
city from Sherman Heights, Mrs. Itoynl 1
intending to go to tho central depot.
The horses took fright at an electric car 1
and plunged into a deep gully, overturn- f
ing the wagou.
Mrs. Royal's neck was brokon and sin
was dead when picked up. Tho baby's
back was broken and it only lived a few i
minutes. Mrs. Royal was going to join 1 ,
her husband in Indian Territory.
Sues For $15,000 Damages.
Savannah-, Oct. 10.?W. T. Salladeof ]
Topeka, Kan., filed 111 the United States t
court a suit against W. O. Wylly of I
Darien for $15,000 for false imprison- (
ment Sallade's petition is of sonu 1
length and ?r. of more than ordinary interest.
It tells in graphic, but legal
verbiage, the feelings of a man confined
in jail, surrounded by a largo mob of
angry negroes, brandishing shotguns
and other weapons and threatening to
burn it down. This was tho time tba
negro Delogal was in jail 011 a charge of
rape.
Probably Kutully Injured.
Alexander City, Ala., Oct. 10.?Miss
M. Foreman, a young lady of Camp I
Hill was struck by a westbound Central !
of Georgia passenger train at tho latter '
place an<i seriously injured. There being
two tracks at that point, she mistook
the main line for tho siding and endeavored
to cross in front of the train, whic i
ran her down. Her injuries may provj
fatal.
Klre In Oslikosh.
Osiikosh, Wis., Oct. 10.?Firo broko |
out today in the lumber district destroy- ]
ing 13,000,000 feet of lumber and part of
the Hollister-Ames company's mill an I
the plant of Challouer& Sons' company.
tataWeM ia about 9300,000.
GOLDEN PUT ON THE STAND.
Denies SlulrinenU Attributed to Htm.
Cultou and Rickets Testify.
Georgetown, Ky., Oat. 10.?Yout- ]
zey's condition was reported nstkosame
as yesterday. After the defense had
sailed a list of absont witnessed YoutBey'?
bod was pulled up to tlio door in 1
plain view and Wharton Golden put ou ,
the stand. Golden said ho nover told
Rev. John Stamper nor Mrs. Stamper i
that ho was to get <5,000 for his testimony,
nor that if he could see Colonel
Until pbell he could get $10,000. Continuing,
as in the Powers nud Howard
trials, ho deniod all statements attributed
to him by the Stampers, L. P. Siujlair
and others.
W. ft. Culton was recalled nud again
ienied tolling Charles Reynolds that he
liad a contract for immunity, nor had
ae told one Chipley that Wharton Gol- ]
ien hud gotten them all in this trouble.
Arthur Goabel was recalled and, in au- ,
jwer to questions from Colonel Nelson, j
said lie had never testified in any of ,
:hese cases until yesterday.
Li uitenuut John Ricketts said ho renoinbored
seeing Youtzey some days
it tor tiio shooting talkiug to Captain
Bennett and when Youtzey walked 1
may he (Riokt tts) asked Bennett what I
,vas Youtzey's name. *On exnn^inatjqn 1
le said ho know Yqj^tZoy's face as beingi <
:ho man ho had se\m and talked to be- v >
fere, but did not kuow his name.
PILE OF CHARRED BONES.
rragc<ly Itevculcrt In the Sacramento
.Mountains?())<1 Crime Recalled.
Alamo Gordo, N. M.,v.Oct. iG-tlH^o
sharrod bonus of a man and a bo$^<apbosed
to bo tho remains of Colouel A. J.
fountain and his sou Henry, have been
iouud in tho Sacramento mountains.
Colonel Fountain and his son left
Lincoln for Las Graces the latter part of
January, 1890. After leaving La Luz
;hey di-appeared.
About a week later their buckbonrd i
,vas found near tho Chalk bluffs. Near
by was a pool of dried blood and a few
bloodstained coins, indicating tho bccuo
)f a tragedy.
Fountain was a lawyer and in the raise
ho carried were indictments for tho
irrest of a number of persons charged
<M?ll C..........1 ...... ......
pectcd of the murder were wrested nfter
i fight with the officers, in which a
ieputj- sheriff was killed, bat all wore ,
icquittcd for lack of evidence.
POLITICS IN SAVANNAH.
I'roposcd Legislation Causes Ilrcalc In
ltanks of Citizens Club.
Savannah, Oct. 10.?Local politics is
laking on some vivid colors. The indications
are that the Citizens' club faction,
which carried things all its own
ivay by about 900 majority in the county
jlectiou, is not a unit on proposed legislation
and other matters political. Now
hat the faction has the upper haud both
lu city aud county politics, it seems
threatened with internal dissensions.
The matter most discussed now is a
proposed bill to give the retiring mayor
the power to appoint all of the citp' offijials
for the ensuing two years, aud take
their election entirely out of the hands
jf council.
It is street talk that this is a part of a
plan to insure the reuomination and rejection
of Mayor Herman Meyers, who,
t is understood, will ngaiu bo a caudilatc.
FHE SURVEY IS COMPLETED.
Sew Line l'laces All Important Mines
on the American Side.
Vancouvek, B. C., Oct. 16.?The surrey
of tho disputed boundnry line at
llouut Baker has been completed by the
irovincial surveyor. The line places all
he mines of importance in the district
?n tho American side, although a mile
?f extra territory is given to British Ooumbia.
Tho chief importance of tho survey is
hat a Cauadian government eoinmis- 1
iouer, by locating the boundary lino
lortli of the mining camps, comiiels all
Janadians sending in supplies to camps
o pay duty and this practically diverts
he largo trade to mines from Chillivack,
B. C.. to Snmas. Wash.
Knsley Strike May Spread.
Birmingham. Ala., Oct. JO. ? Tho
itrike at Eusley in the stoel plant of tho
Cennossce Coal, Iron and Railroad co:njauy
may bo settled. This is not absoutely
certain. It' tho strike is not setled
within a day or two action may bo
aken involving tho Bessemer rolling
nills, belonging to tho Tenuesse com>anv
also, inasmuch as tho men in tho
Bessemer mills are members of tho
\malgamatcd Association of Iron, Steel
ind Tinworkers, which organization is
seeking to be recognized in Eusley.
Crew Mutinied; Captain Murdered. 1
San Francisco, Oct. 16.?The British (
ship Lansing, which left Port Blakely i
in June 1 bound for Port Pierro, Australia,
is now out 13C days per
jcnt reinsurance has been offered on '
icr. Sim lias u cargo of nearly 2,000
feet of lumber. A story if, current in
(hipping circles that the crew has mutinied,
killed Captain Chapman and lo ated
on Bonha-u island, in tho South
?eas, after wrecking the vessol.
Winery Dc-tioyed; Lost 9100,000.
Fresno. Cal.. Oct. 1 (iS->Thft' u-,\i n ?XV I
Frohllng winery, belonging to tlio California
Wine association, has l>eon entirely
destroyed by firo. The building,
machinery and tanks were valued at
#50,000; over 250,000 gallons of port wine
were stored in the structure. The total
loss is between $100,(XX) and $123,000.
Disastrous Kirn In Indiana.
Sum.ivan, Ind., Oct. 16.?A disastrous f
flro visited this placo last night. The j
new 3-story brick departmont storo of
liurton Bros. was totally destroyed. The
building also contained the opera house,
Columbia cigar factory and several concerns.
Tho total loss is about $100,000
and the insurance is very light.
Homeopathic Medical Association.
KnoXVIIJT*, Oct. 10.?The seventeenth
annual sossion of the Southern Homoopathic
Modioal association convenod in
this city this morning. About 100 physicians
are in attoudauoo. Tho convon- j
tiou wili continue for three days. J
SEWING MACHINE'
~? OF Xj
UNION H/ S MORS AND 313
TOMERS NOW THAN EVER ?
TO SUjr ALMOST ANY BUYE
THE STANDARD
Is one of our leaders, though
we sell the Wheeler & Wilson,
ball bearing, and others also,
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is hI.-,o calltd to cur wonderful Talking
Machine, wh'oh. with all Us late improverrml-u
it u
y .IJ- O- r? JMT vc W* |?CI irv.|l"ll
iii reproducing 1k?iIi the^hmnan voice in
speech and >oug ami any kind of instrumental
music, or any sound from the
3hirp of a Hid to the grunt of a hog.
The Wonder Store is just i-imply a
(Voce of wonder.' and curiosities, and tin
place w here you can pet many useful
slid pretty things that you can't find
dsewhere, and many thinirs which are k
Store for,half or lets than half price.
SEWING MACHINI
and THE WOI^
Follow the M
THAT IS WHY
TOWNSEND'E
THE PEOPLE
KNOW Eft?
Hence
Yours t
TQWf
Phone 18.
ENROUTE TO NEW YORK
W'cro Scvorul Calls For Him bu
llrynn Would Not Respond.
Utica, N. Y., Oct. 10.?William J
Bryan reached Utica this morning en
route from Cleveland to New York citj
where ho inndo his first spooch in th<
state tonight.
Mr. Bryan was accompanied frou
Cleveland by Mayor Jones of Toledo
who will bo with him during the greutei
part of his New York tour. Mr. Bryat
entered his stateroom immediately upoi
returning from the last of his Cleveland
meetings last night and did not emerge
therefrom until Buffalo was announced,
There were several calls for hint bj
crowds on the way after leaving Clove
land, but he did not respond to any ol
them. It had not boon nis intention tc
make any speeches on his way to New
York city, and the train stops were no!
long enough to permit his doing so if lit
desired.
Mr. Bryan has prepared no speech fo:
New York, but will talk extemporane
onsly in all his meetings there. Mr.
Bryan expresses his gratification ovei
the success of the Ohio meetings.
ROOSEVELT AT DAYTON.
Governor Addresses a Largo Crowd at
the Kali- Ground*.
DayTOX, O.. Oct. 16.?This city did
its utmost to do honor to Governor
Roosevelt, who arrived hero at 11 o'clock
today. Thoro was a public reception at
the Ileckel hotel and aftorward the governor
was escorted in a parade to the
fair grounds where ho addressed a large
MHWll which WHS -SMI Atlt l\lls.4iwfi.? ll.r.1
the ffovernor lmd difficulty in making
hitn>e!f hoard
Stops lmd been made at Middle town
nud Minmisburj*. whoro fcho governoi
spoke to lar^o audiences.
' m ?
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
I have fifty acres of fine farming
land known as the Zack Reeve's placi
in Jonesville township. Jonesvilh
Land to besoid fora division. Termi
of sale cash. Sold to tho highest
bidder at Union court houso on 1st
Monday in November.
Z. Reeves, Jn.
?y-ut p
7 (Q) f For FREE
JI lite ^luvcll Scholarshif
POSITIONS GTTARANTEED
UNDER *3 (XX) CASH DBPOSIT.
Hullron<l hare Paid.
Open ull year to liotb Sexes. Very cheap boan
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
Hacon, Ga
Manager Wanted.
The position of Resident Manage:
of The Equitable Life Assurann
Society, for Union and vicinity, h
open to a man of character and abil
ity. A valuable contract, carrying
renewals will be given to the right
man. W. J. RODDY, M'or.
U8tf Rock Hill, 8. 0
"and MUSIC HOUSE j
iMON ?
ITER INDUCENENTS TO CUSEFCRE,
PRICES AND TERMS
R
' ?D^m
ept at otber stores you get at ibe Wonder
S and MUSIC HOUSE
JDER STORE.
ultitude.
They know a good thing
when they see it.
" t
The rush is shll on at
\ NEW STORE.
>ep nothing but the best goods.
? all "bran" new.
es are right,
will treat you square.
GET THE IDEA?
iforth you are a customer.
0 please,
sISEND.
Tinsley's old stand.
I<AKDS FOR SALE.
Lands joining mo selling for cash at
1 $40 i>er acre. I h ive 1*2 .*?."? acre? w'licti
would at same rate 1m ... $">00.
. Cost of the house on same is - 418.
. ? 11 well 44 44 44 - ?0
r 4 4 4 4 out builJin^ ... GO
3 Amount value ..... $1,118.
I will sell for less. Come and s?e me, I
i am going to sell. S. If. lfitowv.
. 42-tf Union, S. C.
! Augusta Commercial College,
l, AUGUSTA, GA.
\ Business, Shorthand, Typewriting
and Academic departments. Lecture
f courses, literary society, boarding
> hall. Positions secured for every
' graduate this year, wishing a position.
41-8t p
FOR SALE.
The C. L. Allen house and lot,
North Church street. Apply to Con
' or Robert Aixex. 41-tf.
Notice to Trespassers.
All persons or hereby warned not to
I hunt, nor trespass in any manner op
the lands of M. M. Barnett. Parties
violating this warning will be prosecuted
' to the fullest extent of the law.
; a?-4t M. M. BARNETT.
? COTTON SEED WANTEDS
i t
I want all the Cotton Seed in Union
l County. I will pay THE HIGHEST
( MARKET PRICE for your Cotton
Seed. Bring them to my Ware
House near Splllars' Stables.
f T> \T TfiT
xv. V. U1Q1.
? For Sale.
s Twelve acres of land, a fine factory,
' dwelling or mill site. Location good,
* best to be had. See mo for price and
t terms. 8. II. Brown, Union, 8. C.,
* P. O. Box 98. 88-tf
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that H. C.
Little, Guardian of? the Estate of
Amanda Ham, (Minor,) has applied
> to Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate,
in and for the County of Union, for a
' final discharge as such,
It Is Ordered, That the 29th day of
' October, A. I). 1900, be fixed for hearing
of Petition, and a final settlement
I of said Estate. Jason M. Greer,
Probate Judge U. O., S. 0.
Sept. 28, 1900. 89-4t.
r
' WANTED?A good agent in every
township in Union oounty to sell
an article that every farmer and
? horse owner will buy. Write for
prices. G. O. Gregory, Santuo,
8. C., Gen. Agt. or Union county.
Health Office Honrs.
Will be in my office, at the Council
Chamber, fioin 10 a. ra. to 12 m. every
day, Sundays and holidays excepted, for
the 'convenience of citizens wishing burial
permiis or to transact any other business
pertaining to the office.
20?tf. W. D. Hakrisl
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ijr
OndnNd Medal* la MmI
Jon* 10th, 1000.
STATIONS. N^YS iCTL
Lv. Charleston 11 Ou p m 7 00 a a
M Suminervllle. 12 00 n't Ttl in
" BranchvlUe 1 U I m 8 56 a a
" Orangeburg 2 CO a m 0 28 a a
" Kingvllle 4 80 a m 10 IS a a
Lt. Savannah 12 20 a a
" Barnwell 411am
" Blackvtlle 4 98 a ?
lr. Columbia 7 00 a m ~iv~ii6 a a
" Prosperity H14 am 12 10 a'a ;
" Newberry 890am 12 ?pa ^
" Ninety-Six 0 80am 1 26 p a
" Greenwood 0 60 a m 1 66 p a
Ar. Hodgca. 10 16 a m 8 16 ? a
Lt. Ablxn-tfle 0 86 a m 1 86 p a
Ar. Bel ton 11 16 a a 8 10 p a
Lv. Anderson 10 46 a m 2 85 p m
Ar. GreenTllle. 12 20 p a 4 16 p a
Ar. Atlanta.(Pen.Time) 8 65 p m 8 06 p m
stations. ?'"1^ ,r"6.
Lt. Greenville 6 90 p ml 10 16 a a
M Piedmont 000pm 10 40 a A
" WUUamgton 82! pm 10 66 a a
Ar. Anderson 7 16 p In 11 48 a'a
Lt. Bel ton (46 p m 11 15 a a
Ar. Donnalda 7 15 p m 11 40-a a
Ar. Abbeville 8 10 p m
Lt. Hodges. 7 86 p m 11 56 a a
At. Greenwood 7 66pm 12 20 p a
" Ninety-Six 8 83pm 13 66pa
" Newberry 980pm 2 00 pa
Prosperity 946pm 2 14 pa
" Columbia 11 90 pm 180 p m
Ar. Rlackvlllo 8 00 a a
" Barnwell 8 15 a a
" Savannah 6 10 a a
Lt. Kingvllle 2 82 a m ~T4S~p"a
" Orangeburg 8 46am 6 81 pa
" Branch vlllo 4 26am Olfpa
" Summorville 6 62am 7 28 p a
A.r. Charleston 7 00am 8 16 Bbi
y?jY n?ill stations.
11 00 p 7 00 a Lt..Charleston..Ar 8 16 p 7 00 a
12 00 n 7 41 a " Summervllle " 7 28 p 6 62 a
1 66 a 8 66 a " .BranchvlUe. " 0 16 p 4 26 a A
2 60 a 9 23 a " Orangeburg " 5 88 p 8 46 a T1
4 80 a 10 16 a " . Kingvllle . " 4 43 p t 82 a
18 20 a Lv..Savannah Ar I 10 a
4 18 a "Barnwell .. " i 16 a
4 28 a " ..Blaokville.. " 8 00 ft
i 80a 11 40a " .. Columbia.. 3 20 p 9 80?
V 07 a 12 20 p " ....Alston...." 2 80 p 8 60ft
8 08 a 1 23p ...Santuo... " 1 23p 7 Mm
8 43 a 2 00 p " Union " 12 46 p T 10 p
9 04 ? 2 22 p " .. JonenvlUe.. " 12 25 p 0 68a
9 19 ? 2 87 p " ....Pacolet.... " 12 14 p 6 41 a
9 60 a 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 46 a 6 11ft
9 66 a 8 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 22 a 6 00 ft
1 lOp 7 15 p Ar-.-Asheville ...Lv 8 00 ft 6 66 g
VP" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE,
and between Charleston and Aahevilla.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains86ftad
68. 87 ana 38. on A. ana C. division. Dining oars
on those trains servo all meals en route.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. A C. division,
northbound, 7:03 a.m., 3:37 p.m., 6:18 p. ol
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26 ft. m_
6:15 p. rod, 11:34 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Gtreeuville, A. and 0. division,
northbound, 6 KW a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:22 p. tu
(Vestibuled Limited): southbound, 1:80 ft. m_
4:90 p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited)
Trains 13 ana 14?Elegant Pullman Pftrlo*
ears between Charleston and A she villa.
Trains 16 and 16?Pullman Drawing-Boom
Sleeping cars between Charleston tu AsheVille.
Elegant Pullman Drawing-Boom Bnf?t
Sleeping cars between Savannah and tsfta>llls
enrouje daily between Jacksonville ana Cta*
elnnati.
FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M. GULP,
Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Traf. M?i?wr,
Washington, D. G. Washington, D. Q
W. Jt. TURK, B. H. HARDWTOK,
Gen. Ph. Agent, A. Gen. fw. i|wt,
Waahlngton, D. 0- Atlanta, (Hi
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
AUGUSTA ANI) A8HEVILLE Short I.lno
I Schedule in offect May 27, 1900.
Leave Augusta..... 9 40am 140 pm
Arrive Greenwood 12 15 pm
Anderson 0 10 pm
Iaurcns 120 pm 0 86 am
Greenville 3 00 pm 1016 am
Glenn Springs.... 4 30 pm
Spar tanbu rg 810 pm 9 00 am
I. nion 780 pm
Saluda 6 38 pm
Hendersonville.. 603pm
Asheville 7 00 pm A-'
Leave Ashevllle 8 20 am
Union 8146 am
Spartanburg 1145 am 4 10 pm
Glenn Springs.... 9 46 am
Greenville 12 01pm 4 00 pm
Luurens 1 87 pm 7 80 pm
:i Anderson 7 00 pm
Greenwood 2 87'pm 900 pm
Arrive Augusta 610 pm 10 48 am
Leave Columbia 11 06 am
Newherry 12 20 pm
Qllnton 1 OR pm
Arrive Greenville / 800 pm
Spartanburg 810 pm
_ Glenn Springs^ 4 00 pm
Leave Glenn Springs... 9 46 am
Spartanburg H 45 am
Greenvlllo . 12 01 pm
Arrive Clinton 1 67 pm
Newberry 2 87 pm
Columbia ........ 4 04 pm
Fastest and Rest Lino botween Newberry
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Connection from Nowberry via Columbia^
Newberrv and Ijnimnn Hnllwnv ?
For any information write '
W. J CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Go.
T. M. EMMERSON, Traffic Manager.
1 i i ? j-uinii.
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Sept. n, 1900.
Train No. 15 leaves
Union Milll Station 6:30 a, m.
Arrives Buffalo 6:42 a. m.
Train No. 16 leaves
Buffalo 12:15 p. in.
Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 p.m.
Train No. 17 leaves
Union Mill Station 5:00 p. m.
Arrives Buffalo 5:12 p. m.
Train No. 18 leaves
Buffalo 6:15 p. m.
Arrives Union Mill Station 6:27 p. m.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
The Union and Glenn Springs Iiailroad
Co., is now prepared to handle all
passenger and freight business between
Union and Buffalo. All freight for Buffalo
will Vie handled either from the
Southern Railway depot or from the
Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to
Buffalo will be sold at the Union Cotton
Mill Station. We now have a first class
passenger coach in operation. *
T. C. Duncan, Goo. M. Wright, ?T
President. Gen'l Manager.
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