The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 26, 1900, Image 8
BRYAN IN MARYLAND!
SPEARS IN ROCRVIILE
He Stopped at Alexandria and
Washington Enroute.
OBEYED BY BIG CROWDS
H? la Met By a Delegation From
Mnryluud Who Will Accompany 111m
On Ills Trip Through the State.
Roosevelt In Now York.
Washington*, Oct. 23.?Hon. William
J. Bryan spent an hour and a quarter
hero today. His train arrived over the
Ohosapcnko and Ohio railroad from
West Virginia at 7 :o5 o'clock this morning,
au hour lato. About J ,000 pcoplo
were awaiting him at tho depot.
As tho train pulled in, amid cheers of
the waiting crowd, ex-Judge William
M. Springer, an old collcaguo of tho
Democratic candidate, met Mr. Bryan.
At tho exit an automobilo was in wait
mg una tuey wero tauen to tlio residenco
of Judge Springer, opposite tii6
cnpitol, where Mr. Bryan liarl breakfast.
A fow minutes before 9 o'clock Mr.
Bryan was driven to tho Baltimore and
Ohio depot where he made a brief speech
from his automobile. Ho spoko on imperialism
and civil sorvico. A large assemblage
of people Avoro. g.ussoVT about
^ ' "the donb?"
Mr. Bryan stated that it was not his
highost ambition to bo president, "hut
to inako this government so good that to
bo a private citizen in this republic will
be a greater honor than to bo a king in
any other nation."
A delegation from tho Maryland stato
central commit too met Mr. Bryan hero
and at a fow minutes after 9 o'clock ho
loft in a special train of threo cars for
Rockrille, whero ho made tho first of a
series of speeches in a tour of Maryland.
Before reaching Washington tho train
on which Mr. Bryan came mado a brief
stop at Alexandria, Va.
The only other stop made iu Virginia
after daylight was nt Manassas. That
point was reached at a very early hour.
Tho 8top was only for a moment and
Mr. Bryan did not appear. Nevertheless
there was a crowd at the station.
ROOSEVELT'S SECOND DAY.
II. - ? c 1
In New York State.
Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 23.?Dospito
the serious strain of tho numerous
apeeckoe made yesterday Goveruor
Roosevelt found his throat in excellent
condition this morning when he arose.
The governor roso early und breakfasted
and started for tho mountains.
It was 9 o'clock when tho train pulled
out and started up tho Catskill mountains.
Tho trip for tho day covers 210
miles and requires running on threedif,
ferent railroads. Fifteon speeches will
be made by tho candidato.
Ills First Speech.
West Siiokan, N. Y., Oct. 23.?Wost
Hurly was tho first stop of tho day and
an enthusiastic, though small crowd
greeted Mr. Roosevelt.
Ills Second Stop.
Phoenician, N. Y., Cct. 23.?Tho
train made its second stop at Shokau
and almost tho entire population of the
place was out.
Ills Speech at Phoenicia.
sii an dak en, N. Y., Oct. 23. ? At
Phoenicia Governor Roosevelt briefly
referrod to the fact that there were evils
in tho country and things that ought to
be improved, but said ho would not join
with Mr. Bryan in trying to remedy
them by destroying everything in tho
..A...* i.: i
uuuuvij. Alio Kuvuiiiur luiu in* liUJlHTS
the story of how tho Chinoso discovered
roast pig was good, but said ho did not
believe as tho Uhiuoso did, for a whilo,
that tho way to roast a pig was to burn
down a house.
Cheers For lirynn.
Siiandakrn*. N. Y., Oct. 23.?Amidst
tho cheers that greeted tho vico presidential
candidato as ho stopped out on
the platform a voico criod out: "Hurrah
for Bryan." Tho cheers wore not given;
instead throe oheers for Roosevelt were
proposed and givon. Tho governor went
on to say ho appealed to Republicans
and Democratf alike and n-ked tliem to
distinguish between thennim sof tilings
and tho things thomsclvos, and stated
"a ton of oratory was not worth an
ounco of pcrfornianco."
Woolly la Rhode Island.
Kingston, R. I., Oct. 23.?John G.
Woolly, tho prohibition candidate for
president, arrived horo from Ilurtford
today, accompanied by Volney B. Cushing
and Samuel Dickie. An afternoon
meeting was hold, after which tho party
proceeded to Providoaoe for the uight
meeting.
Fatal Accident Near Augusta.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 23.?No ws rone lied
the city from Gracowood that Hiram
Green, only sou of C. J. Green, was accidentally
and fatally shot by Claude
Deas. Tho boys wero returning from a
hunt and had stopped to eat a watermelon
in a flold. In somo way Green
rau against the muz/ao of Deas' gun,
which was discharged, and the load entered
Green's abdomen. Death is considered
inevitable.
Are All Sufc.
Nkw York, Oct. 23.?Captnin Frederick
Langstou, of Brooklyn, whoso two
sons, Frederick and William If, and
Otto Seglke and Noah Mason were not
i . ? a _ a*. - ? il. --? a _ * - ?
nearu 01 Hirer vucjr *uiriua 10 siu mo
yacht Alins from Highland beach to
Grnvesnnd bay last Tuesday, received a
cable messago yosterday announcing
that they were safe. Tim messago camo
ftom Port Antouio and dated Oct. 22.
In a 40-Foot Launch.
Lyons, la., Oct. 23.?J. e- Knight of
Derby, Oonn., Frank Nohe and O'.vcu
Tally of Chicago and Arthur Malleus of
Lyons left here today on their 40-foot
gnfcoline launch Venice for a trip down
the Mississippi, across the guif and up
eeasft lot Qeaaeetisut.
A
THE FORMAL PRESENTATION
Ivlssatn Hull Turned Over to Vandcrb!lt
University.
Nasiivillr, Oct. 35.?Very interesting i
exercises iu celebration of tho twenty- j
fifth anniversary of Yn.ulerbilt uuivor- '
sit.y were held today in the Gospel Tab- |
crnaclo.
Tho niombers of the faculty and board j
of trustees, students and cx-s'u leuts of i
the university formed in proccssiou on j
the grounds and proceedod to the tabernacle.
The gown aud cap recently adopted
were worn for too first time on this occasion.
There wove present at the
ernaclo ropresanr,-gives of many other
colleges and univor-itios and iriandsof
Vouderbilt univor fry. Addresses were
delivered by Prc.-idcnc Arthur T. Hadley,
of Yale, end r.-ncellor ICirkland,
of Vanriorbilf, and tiio jresmtatiou of
Kissam hall, the gift of \Y. K. Yandcrbilr,
followed.
An olaborato mn deal program was
rendered. This afternoon a reception
was given by the chancellor uud b ar i
Of trustees.
MiNDER KILLS MAHONEY.
At tucked His Victim Prom l)eliln:l
With a i.arge Ivulfe.
Macox, Oct. ?L Hinder, a tailor,
stabbed to death "Andy" Hahoney, another
tailor, in a shop on Cottosi avenue.
SoVeral men an 1 women were at work
in the shop. Mahouey was busy at a
machine with ids lack to the door. Tiio
room was on the see red .floor. . Minder
rushed in, having in his hand a buckhorn
knife uli.iui o inches long. Without
w iruiug ho fell upon- Mahonoy,
stabbing him i.i tlx i b.i .. The blade,
to its en tiro length, entered tiio body
seven times. There was one slash across
the throat nearly voiing tins jugular,
nuotlu r across Malion. y's hands, i-.no
under oacii shcnlderb'.ndo r.ud sev. ral in
tiio lower part of t he back. Mali ney
fell to the floor expiring.
The other persons in tho room wire
unable to interfere, so quickly was it
done, and they were dazeil by tho sudden
terror of the scene.
TWO MURDER3 IN ALABAMA.
Negro Kills u White Man?Miner
Killed l'y a Fellow Workman.
Biumingiiam, Ah'.., Got. 23.? Guy !
Smith, a negro, of Corona, went to Oal:mnn,
a mining camp, in Walker county,
find got drank. llo began abusing
wliito people in general. When Hurry
Knrrentiu.', a wliito carpenter lv.plietl.
Smith shot him to death. Smith's wife
entered tho saloon at that tinio and entreated
him to leave, when ho turned
and shot h. r, inflicting a mortal wound.
Smith lel'c l'< r parts unknown and a
poss is alter liim.
Shortly after tliisalTa!r, James Smith
and John Ilendrix, negro miners, bocamo
involved in a row and Heudrix
WOS shot to death.
NEW RAILROAD PROJECTED.
JLlnc Will Run From Lynchburg, Va.,
to Johnson City, Tcun.
Johnson City, Ten::., Oct. 23.?Capitalists
from Lynchburg, Va., are in this
section prospecting over a route from
Lynchburg to Johnson City with a view
to building a railroad between the two
points.
The proposed road will penetrate n
rich mineral and timber section and
will touch territory heretofore undeveloped.
It is proposed to have tho road
go through a number of counties bordering
on tlio stato lines. Tho survey will
begin soon.
Georgia Merchants in Convention.
Atlanta, Oct. 23.?Tho convention of
Ofinrrrio merelinntj oamitama/ 1
^vw?b4i? uAviV/iiUiivn uunt vucu JIUIO tuu iy.
Delegates from all ov.er the state are in
attendance, and a strong organization
will bo perfected. Officers are to be
elected and committees to arrange the
details of a permanent state association
were appointed. When this organization
has been thoroughly perfected, legislative
measures will he taken up au?l
influence will ho brought to hear upon
legislators looking to tho passago of laws
of importance to the retail merchants of
Georgia.
l>cslre to He Made a State.
Fort Worth. Tex., Oct. 23. ? Tho
citizens of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
want single statehood for tho two
territories. Tho formation of tho
leagues to promote this end lias been
commenced. Tho first leaguo was organized
at Wagoner, I. T. Determined
efforts in tills direction tiro being made
by the lending'peopleof tho o territories.
Hryan to Speak la Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 23.?It is announced
at Democratic county headquarters that
two and possibly three days of next
week will bo spent by W. J. Bryan in
Chicago. Thursday, Friday and possibly
Saturday of next week aro tho days
desiguatod and it is oxpcaUid tWt i?r.
Bryan will make several speechos each
day.
Xegt o Asphyxiated In a Well.
Sat.L'DA, S. C., Oct. 23.?A negro,
cleaning out a well iu this place, was
drawn up dead. lie called for help, but
no ono paid nny attention to his cries
and when ho was brought to tho snrfaco
ho hail boon dead some timo. It is bo
iievoa ne was aspnyxiatcd.
Mcintosh Isue.i For Dumajcs.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23.?J. W.
Mcintosh has ontcrod suit in tho circuit
court against C. W. Austin, chiof, niul
W.Woir, captain of the police, for $5,000
damages for alleged fulso arrest. The
plaintiff was arrested on a charge of
gaming Oct. 18 and was discharged 'in
court.
Will Visit Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23.?Tlio management
of the Alabama stato fair several
days ago extondod invitations to
General Joseph Wheeler and .Lieutenant
R. P. Hobsou to visit Birmingham
(luring tho fair, and both have accepted.
Killed For lO Coats.
Winston, N. O., Oct. 23.?Goorgo Pegram,
a nogro, was shot and killed by
another negro. Tho men foil out'over
10 oouts.
AMERICAN somas
BSE IN THE FAR EAST
Twenty-tlirco Deaths Iteported
From the Philippines.
SEVERAL OTHERS IN CHINA
General Cnflee Ilcports tho Casualties
la the Oilent? Movement of Ainerl.
can Warships and Transports?Gun
DOin rsasnvillo Uir snunglial.
Washington, Oct. 23.?General MacArthur
cablo3 tho following casualties
from Manila:
Dysentery?Oct. 11, Thirty-fifth infantry,
David C. Whiting; Oct. 17.
Thirty-seventh infantry, W. G. Durham;
Forty-sixth infantry, Corporal
Glon II. Jackson; Oct. 12, Third infantry,
John Crngert; Oct. 7, Thirty-fourth
infantry, Wiljard El wood; Oct. 11.
Niutii cavalry, Thomas Divide; Oct. If.
Seven:e< uta ihfantry, Marion O. Bennett;
Third infantry, Joseph Barker.
Typhoid lever?Oct. 15, Sixth nrtillerv,
Curtii .). UnT.i; Sept. 12. ban.l.
Fortieth l a fan try, Ralph C. Danlap;
Sopt. 4, Forty-third infantry, Albert O.
Bernard. .
All Oct. 14. Fortieth
cavalry, Jftftn SprjLi'ikjOct. 5, Eleveuth
cavalry, Corporal Edward Inti rbitsen;
Oct. 0,* Fourth infantry, Ilibert Banks;
Oct. 13, Thirty-fourth infantry, Corjsnwl
James E. Tausay; Oct. Id, Third
infantry, Allen Adams, injured by comrade;
Oct. 8, Forty-ninth cavalry, John
T. Fleming; Oct. Twentieth infantry,
John Ij. Ferboss; Oot. 14, Soventoentli
infantry, Corporal Janus L. Hickcy;
(.Int. 13, Nineteenth infantry, Corpjril
cu% Icr Weimar; Sept. T5, Forty fou: th
infantry, William C. Wood; Sept. 24,
Nineteenth infantry, Sergeant John j
Hubbard.
Dentin on the Shcnnnn.
Washington*, Oct. 23.?Tho war do- i
partmcnt has received tho following
from Gem rai Shat'n r at San Francisco
giving additional deaths on the transport
Sherman: Privates .Tames M. liaFs,
Thirty-seventh infantry, Oct. 10, chro Udiarrhoea:
Junius It Rich son. Thirty
fourth infantry, Oct. 13, chronic dysontcry;
Elmer F. Western, Thirty-ninth
infantry, Oct. 18, subacute dysentery.
Deaths In China.
Washington, Oct. 23. ?General Chaffee
reports the following deaths among
the troops in China: Sept. 19, at M.iho,
lingo O. Kraft, Fourteenth United
States infantry, dyrcntery; Oct II, at
Poking, Joseph Lyons, hand, Fourteenth
regiment, dysentery; Oct. It), at
Peking, Henry Kirkiand, Ninth iufautry,
dysentery.
IJrcwer Still a Prisoner.
Washing Toy, Oct. 23.?Information
coming directly to the war department
from the Philippineshidicatcs that Lieutenant
Richard II. Erowcr, Twonfysevontli
infantry, who was captured
last July on the road between Novalicbos
and Manila by insurgents, has.
probably been carried a prisoner into
the mountain fastnesses of northern
Luzon rather than boon killed outright,
as was at first feared.
American Troops Leave Pelting.
Peking, Oct. 23. ? Tho Fourteenth
United States infantry has departed
from this city. It was escorted beyond
the walls by tho other American troops.
Tho Royal Fullers have also departed.
MOVEMENT OF TRANSPORTS
Delgluu King Has Put Into Hong-Ivong
For Repairs.
Washington, uct. 23.?Tho quartermaster
general at Washington has been
informed that tho Belgian King, which
broke down soon after leaving Manila
in consequence of an accident to her
machinery, has put into Ivoug Kong for
repairs.
The Argyllo was at Nagasaki on her
way from Manila to Takn. Tho Arab
has left Ivobo for Manila. Tho Nagasaki
left for Manila Oct: 20.
Tho Beaconshiro left Kobo Oct. 20
with a large cargo of lumber and forage.
The Conger and Pakliug were at Nagasaki
Oct. 20.
Tho Athenian was hound for Takn
with animals and tho Pakliug was taking
animals to Manila. The port Albert
is at Nagasaki. The McLemnii arrived
at San Jnan yesterday. Tho Sedgwick
arrived at Now York i'roiu Havana.
Kentucky Sails For tho (Cast.
New York, Oct. 23.?Tho new battleship
Kentucky, bound for tho Asiatic
station to relieve tho battleship Oregon,
and which sailed 011 Saturday, but returned.
tho satnj^ig^t to tho anchorage
oil to ono of the
big tni^Wfward turret not
working properly, upon being triod oft'
Sandy Hook, sailed again today, passing
out Sandy Hook at 0:30 o'clock. If tho
turret stands the test tho Kcntnoky will
ceutinuo 011 hor voyage.
On 11 boat Nashville at Shanghai.
Washington, Oct. 23.?Tho gunboat
Nashville lias arrived at Shanghai. Tho
Yankton is at port. Tho Iris is at Canton.
The Dixio has sailed from llorta
from Gibraltar. The training ships Essex
and I^incaster liavo left Lisbon for
Madeira. Tho Massassoit has loft Port
Royal for Key West.
Sent to Jail Kor Contempt.
Clf.vkland, O., Oct. j<s3.?Judge Winj;
of tho common pleas court today ordered
President D. B. Steur ot tho city council
Kent to jail for contempt in refusing to
testify in tho conucilmunio bribory investigation.
Tho court held that the
council committee had full authority to
compel witne-sos to answer questions
and that if they refused to do so they
wero guilty of contempt.
Fcrroll Case Again Postponed.
Mauyhvuajs, O, Oct. 211. ? Juror
James Shirk was still unable to tal:o his
seat iu tho Fcrroll caso today and court
adjourned until tomorrow. Tho defense
asked that tho jury bo discharged, but
the court refused to comply.
5]jH llUf itiiiUlL iiUj
^ > 7; ^ a . J
U.'TICH II :<>:> J.ICR2 J ITD 3". I
v KV.i\s i:ov7 TEL*.:: ?vsa m
TO SUIT i&MOST ANY P.UY'r.
THE STANDARD
Is one of our leaders, though
we sell the \Y heeler & \\ ilson,
ball bearing, arc) others also.
SPFCIA1 ATTrrxiTinM
Is j.l o (;ill< <1 *'> sir Wt.i iVifui T.sls-iir
Mach i?t?. \\h'ch. v. ills'I i?!.;'o ii.jvov.'mei.t4,
in !.?! i:. ; pi: ?v ? i ) i 11? cii<>n
:n i- ; !. ;?!i thy laji sni \oh C in
speech ;; il : .? 'A siimI s.nv Kind r is st remental
ihiimc, or any sound fnnn the
chirp of :? lid In the (mint, rl'n
'J he Winn! r Mcic i< j:i L sii 1; I :
(i'sh'O of wni ii. : and ciui- s, and i! ?
t?l.u,v \v!:? i \ i >n Chi pi i. in.ti \ noli!
n.d puiv y tliiiiif.'t tl a', y.'ti c.in'i, lit: I
?d-< vlii'ic. ami many :! i1j-.-? which arc kc
.*>lo;c for half ?i ic-ss tli.iu half plica.
SEWING MACHINE
and th e wo is
Follow the i
THAT IS WHY
TOWNSEND'S
THE PEOPLE gj*
KNOW K
Hence
Yours t
TOWf
Phono 18.
Strlko Declared OJT.
Middlesboko, Ky., Oct. 23. ? Vice
Prosidont IIowo and Secretary MoCrackea
mot with the miners today and
declared the strike off. Eight hundred
men will return to work at once. There
is great rejoicing among both citizens
and miners.
FOUR MEN HELDFOR MURDER
Aro Charged With Causing the Death
of Jemiic Uosclilclcr.
Pateksox, N, J., Oct. 23.?George
Kerr, Walter McAllister, William Donly
nnd Andrew Campbell were arrested by
the police late last night, t.ccused cl
having caused tho death of Jennie
Uoschieler, whoso body was found it is 5
Friday on tho outskirts of" Pa.ersou.
Tho police say Dealyhas made a eoatoasion,
saying that the four wore drinking
with the girl au l gave her knock out
drops.
Thoy then took her in a br??gy across
the bri Ige into Ecrgtn county, passing
tho girl's own homo on tho way to the
spot whero the b > ly was found. In ih
struggle which occurred ta re, on ot'
the men tripped the girl, thr >wing hvr
heavily to the ground. Tan fall r. nderod
her unconscious and she dually
died.
A fifth arrest was made today.Garret
A. Stuwkroft also being t i!; -n i:i ?? > r. ;
tody. titovkrolt made a s.'at'-nieut,
saying he hired by .\I.*.\!lisi : ,K- rr,
D aly and U.unph *11 to dnv th mi v.-.ta
Mi.,i 15 ischiolcr in a two -e ite i r;g in i
Thiuvday night. II - sai l tin y s'opp i
nt a >alo >n, where the girl, alter making,
became stupefied, ticowkroft said
he understood she lull been given
k:r>ck-our drops, i'hey place 1 her in
the lig and -ho bo-am unconscious.
Kerr, Mc ilii'ter, Oc.dy an I Campbell
wore Mioeo-sively arraigned before
Kecor l< r Senior and w. rn h 11 Without
bail to await the ac.imi of the grand
.inrv.
VALUABLES LAND FOR SALE.
I have fifty acres of fine'farming
land known astheZuck Reeve's place
in .Tonc&villc township. Jonesville
Land to he sold for a division. Terms
of sale cash. Sold to the highest
bidder at Union court house on 1st.
Monday in November.
Z. Reeves, Jr.
39-Gt p
(U)y. 7 (Q) f? For FREE
/lute Vtufcfr SchoIar5hip
POSITIONS OUAItANTICKD,
under 83 000 cashdbp0s1t.
Railroad I'are I'ahl.
Open all year to lioth Sexes. Very cheap l.onrd
Georgia- Alabama Business College,
Hacon, (in.
Maunder Wanted.
The position of Resident. Manager
of The Kquitnble Life Assurance
Soeiolv. for Union and vieinilv la
open to a man of character and utility.
A valuable contract, carrying
renewals will be given to the right
man. W. J. RODDY, M'?n.
Ofltf Rock Hill, S. O,
.
Jfcalth Office Hours ^
W'ji! I) iii 'r . < ili ;e, ut the Council
< I: .'-.h' r, f.trn 1'j ci. ci. to 12 m. every i
<1 ?y, Sundays iiml he >1 days excepted, for
ui?'i MVr-i.i'-i.coi'ci?/.ens wishinn burial j
I permits or to untisHctuny oilier business
! pe.-tirnhtjj to the oiiice.
j 2 !- '5. W. D. IlAItKIF.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
"IR*- f! <
Condensed Sclivdtilo In Kffnot
Juno 10th, 1000.
. STATIOKB. | | y1^. '
'art S3STG HOUSE
?
ilZtl 1NDUCENENTS TO CyS FOHL\
FRIQES AND TERMS
R.
/T. -T " " - a
- >"*
. - /'; n
| \> ({(Mi J
fey /#a
' V' ' , ~X V*' t'\' ^ 1
pt at other s'ore.i } cv gtl at l!.e Wr-iO.;
: and MUSIC HOUSE
JDER STORE.
ultitude.
r ii e y k now a good thi n q
when they see it.
The 11?tr 11 is s-ili on at
r T V % * ? y /~r r-r~* s~\ ?<~n ? *
> lNfcW frlUijU.
oj* nothing l ilt tlio best goods,
nil '"bran" new.
?s are rig!it.
will treat you square.
GET THE IDEA?
forth you are a customer.
0 please,
^SEN EX
Tinsley's old stand.
/, i.n/>s roi: s.i/,/ ;.
1 J.i'itl .! >li.ii g n:o for c:U> :U
J-lU per aero. I !i tv.? U ji.-roi
i would ft. -:(' ' j.tli I ? - - - .-*? 11.
Cost of the hou?e on sumo i r I
? " VI-', | ' 14 ' i
" " out bu'Miirj ... nt
Amount value ----- $1.11$.
I will i-etl f.?r ! ss. <>?? d s* ?Miie, I
am going to sell. S. II. llnowv.
42-tf Union, S. C.
Augusta Commercial College,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Business, Shorthand, Typo writ ing
and Academic departments. Lecture
courses, literary society, hoardir.g
hall. Positions secured for every
graduate this year, wishing a position.
-11 -St p
FOR SAT,I$.
The G. L. Allen house and lot,
N<-rth Church street. Apply to Cox
or Konr.ur ALLEN'. il-tf.
Notiae to Trespassers.
All persons or hereby war tad not to
hun4, nor trespass in any manner on
ili?* lands of M. liana tt. *1' lticfc
violatii g ibis naming will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of I he law.
38-4t M. M. HARNETT,
COTTON SEED WANTED.
I want all tho Cotton Seed in Union
County. I will pay THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE for your Cotton
Seed. Bring them to my Ware
House near Spillars' Stables.
?Stf. R. V. GIST.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that II. C.
Little, Guardiun of tho Estate of
Amanda Ham, (Minor,) has applied
UJaann M o? - - * -
uii !' . Mini, iiuugv ui jrrouaie,
in and for tlu> County of Union, for a
final discharge as such.
It Is Ordered, That the 29th day of
October, A. 1). 1900, be fixed forbearing
of Petition, and a final settlement
of said Estate. Jason M. Grkkh,
Probate Judge U. C., S. C.
Sept. 28, lbOO, 89-It.
WANTED?A good agent in every
township in Union county to sell
an article that every farmer and
horse owner will buy. Write for
prices. C. 0. Gregory, Santuc,
S. C.( Gen. Agt. or Union county.
House to Rent.
House located on corner of Mountain
and South streets. Apply to
L. G, Youira,
u?. \ mil 10.10 >11 U W V "> twin
" Summurvillo 12 00 n't 7 41 a m
" llrnnehvillo 1 Mi a m 8 56 a m ^
" Oruiipolmrif 2 60 u in 9 28 a m
Kin;;villo 4 00 a m 10 15
Lv. Savannah 12 20
" Parnwoll 4 l5 wJm
" llltiekvillo 4 28 a m
Lv7 Columbia 7 tij a m Tl 06 a m
" 1'rosui vity 8 14 a m 12 10 a'a
" Ni -.vl.i rry 8 U) a in 12 26 # m
" Ninety-Six 0 1)0 am 1 20 p a
" Creenwood 9 60 a in 1 56 p m
Ar. IInJpCH 10 16 aiu 8 16 p m
Lv. Abi'< viliu 9 85 am 1 Mpl3
Ar. Helton 11 i."> a m 'J~.10 p m
Lv. Anderson 1'J 46 a m 2 8-"i p m
Ar. Cie.nvilie..12 A) 5 m 4 15 p m
Ar. Atlimta.i (Vn.Tlnic) 8 65 p m 9 00 p m
STATIONS. ' ,.y
L.v. f+ronnvlll.) 5 H0< p ra 10 IS a IB
" l*ir-l:Kui;l c. id r ?> U> JO xa V
j; WHn-.niiti.il C 23 p ill 10 66 a ta
Ar. Anderson 7 15 p in iT iCf m. i^f
LvTHi-H Oil I 0 45
P m Tf 15 a ra
At. Donnalds 7 15 p in 11 40 % m
Ar. Abboviilu 8 10 p m 12 S p pi
CvT l i.T'Ik- -. . 77777777777. 7 :tA p 11 66 a m
Ar. (ircetiwood ? 55 p 111 12 20 p m
" NMnety-Six 8 !? p m 12 55 p m
Nrnvlrt rry 9 :*) p m 2 00 pm
Prosperity {1 45 p 2 14 p m
" 4 ->!-.r.i.l..:i | 11 ;ip p m 8 liO p m
?*..v. u vu n m
" Burnwo 1 8 1" a in
S.ivann di 6 10 a m
Lv. Kingvilie 2 82 a m 4 4.T p m
" Orangeburg 8 45 a m 5 88 p m
" Rrunehvillo 4 25 a in ft 15 p m
" Kummervillo n 52 am 7 2S p m
Ar. Charleston 7 00 a ni 8 15 p ta
"bally Daily] kt \ tvins pDailyUpS
Ko 15. Xo.J5-1 __ ______ No. li No.fr
11 00 pj 7 in a Lv..Charleston..Ar'k 15 p i flpa
12 UUnl 7 11 a " Suminervillo " 7 28 p 5 82 a
i 1 55 a' 8 .Via " .Hrunehville. " 0 15 p 4 23 a
2 50 a !i '.Ma " Omns'ebu r g " 5 33 p 8 45 a
4 :; ) a l.i 15 a " Kingvillo " 4 48 p 2 32 a
i'2 2'.i a Lv..Savannah Ar 5 MJa
4 111 a' " .. llnrir.vell .. " 3 15 a
4 23a .... " ..Black villo.. " 8 00a
0 81 a 11 40 a " ..Columbia.. " 8 20 p 9 80 p
7 07 a l 1 20 p " Alston? " 2 130 p 8 50 a
1 23 p! " ... Suntnc... " 1 23p 7 4flp
8 45 a' 2 Oi pj " Union " 12 45 p 7 lOp
0 0-1 a) 2 22p| " ..Joiicuvillo.. " 12 25 p 0 fiflp
0 10 a 2 87 j>! " ....I'acolut.... " 12 14 p 0 41 p
0 50 til 8 lu p Ar-parti'iiburg Lv 11 45 a 6 lop
0 05 n 8 40 p Lv Spartanburg At* 11 22 a 6 OOp
1 10 pl_7 15 p! A_r...A-hcyiilo ...Lv 8 00 a 8 OQp
"P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAir.Y SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE,
and bet ween Charleston and Ashevi'lla.
Pullman nalaee sleeping ears on Trains 36 and
Cd. 87 and hs. nil A. and <". division. Dining oars
on tlie.-o trains servo all nu-als on route .
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division,
northbound, 7:115 a.m., 8:87 i>. m., 0:18 p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:2?5 o,
8:15 p. in., 11:84 a. in., (Vestibule Limited.!
Trains h avo Greenville, A. and C. division,
northbound, 0:00 a. in., 2:84 p. in. and 6:22p. m.,
(Vcstibuled Limited); southbound, 1:80 a. m.,
4:80 j). m., 12:30 p. m. < Vcstibuled Limited)
Trains 18 and It Elegant Pullman Parlor
cars between Charleston and Ashovillo.
Trains 15 and la?Pullman Drawing-Boom
Sleeping ears between Charleston ana Athavillo.
Elegant Pullnnm Drawing-Room Buffat
BlcepTug cars between Savannah and Aahsvilla
enrouto dally botwecn Jacksonville ku Ob*
cinuatl.
FRAN lv S. GANNON, .T. M. GULP,
Third V-P. 6s Gen. Mgr., Traf. Managar,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. O.
W.A. TURK, S. H. HA RDWIOK,
orn. i in. t, A. lien. I'M. Agant,
Vt'nshmgion. D. C. Atlanta, GHb
v- itsi
^^ u."tj ^rw1 w
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE Short Lino
Schedule In eiroet May 27, 1900.
Leave \ugustu 0 40nm 140pm
Arrive Greenwood 12 15 pin
Anderson 0 10pm
l.utirens 120 pm 035am
Greenville . 3 00 pm 10 15am
Glenn Springs.... 4 30 pin k
Spartanburg 0 10 pin 0 00 am *
I nion 730 pm i ^
Saluda 5 33 pm
llemlorsonville.. OUR pin
Ashevilh' 7 00 pm
i.eave Ashevlllo 820am
I' nion 8 45 urn
Spartanburg 11 45 am 4 10 pm
Glenn springs.... p 45 am
Greenville 12 01 pin 4 00 pm
I.aureus 137 pm 7 30 p 111
A nderson 7 00 pm
Greenwood 2 37 pm 0 00pm
Arrive Augusta 5 10 pm _ 10 48 am
Leave Columbiu 1105 am
Newberry 1220 pm
Clinton 1 OR pm
Arrive Greenville 300 pm
Spartanburg 3 10 pm
Glenn Springs... 4 00 pm
I.eave Glenn snriags... 0 45 am
spartanlnirg 1145 am'
Greenville . 1201pm
Arrive Clinton 1 57 pm
Newberry 237 pm
Columbia 4 05 pm
Fastest and Ilest Line between Ntwborry
and Greenville, Spartunbuig and Glenn jmt
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry ami !.aureus Itailway.
For any iuformation write
\V. J CitAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. M. EMMKHSON, TrulHo Manager.
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Sept. it, igoo.
Train No. 15 lea-'* a
Union M ill Station 0:30 a, m.
Arrives Buffalo 0:42 a. m.
Train No. 10 leaves
Buffalo 12:15 p. m.
Anive* Union Mill Station 12:27 p in.
Train No. 17 leaves
Union Mill Station 5:00 p.m.
Arrives Buffalo 5:12 p. m.
Train No is leaves
Buffalo 0:15 p. m.
Arrives Union Mi 1 Station 0:27 p. in.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
The Union and (ilenn Springs HailI
mil') f'n ia nmo ??rnn?ifi/l 4^. -n
^ , ... ...... |.i.|/.iiru iu nniiuiH nil
paasenner ai <1 freight business lastween
Union and Buffalo. All freight for Buffalo
wiil Ik* hand led either from the
Southern ISailwnv 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
pasHenpef coach -iu operation.
T. C. Duncan, Geo. M. Wright,
President. Gen'l Manager.
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