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, . !?., Manager. <^_Pho ??a^XEVERV Admiies our equarium of Gold fish, so in in every horn?. Tliey cost you nothing, ornament. Wi*h every cash pure! ?- ? ?>l Our drugs are I he purest l hat oa i 1* ]' if nine-:. Stationery ?iid Druggist Sun li 'J onics. Freeh shipment of Uuj ? r'd t'M HOLMES & MOO Under Ho STRIKE IS STILL ON, BUT QUIET PREVAILS Mill Operated In a Crippled Condition. EXTREME ACTION LIKELY United Mutes Steel Corporation Octet-mined Never to liccogulzo tin; ; Amalgamated Association?Men III Other 31111s to lie Called Out. Pittsdcro, April ifi ?The strike at the.W. Do wees Wood plant ot' the American Sheer Steel company is still on. The mill is beiug operated in a crippled condition, with about the same number of men working as yesterday. Tho strikers are patrolling the streets for the purpose of inducing the workmen to remain away irom the mill, but they are keeping off the company's property and no trouble has occurred. President Scliaefer of tho Amalgamated association said ho probably would call the national advisory board together tomorrow to consider tho extreme action of calling our tho men 1:1 the other mills of the United States reel corporation. Samuel J. Coojier, rod oral manager of the NVoo?l plant, is opposed to the recognition of the Amalgamated association. In an interview lie said: "lhis will will never recognize the union. The Wood mill has been opposed to the Amalgamated association for over 40 year*, aud the mou at the head of the Will uovr are just ns much opposed to the association as the proprietors were. I have received word from headquarters that the company will never recognize $ he union." Mr. Morgan's Opinion. feoxDox, April Id. ?Mr. Pierpout Morgan informed a representative of the Associated Press today that ho lias not received word regardiug the strike at McKeesport and does not believe it is likely to assume serious proportion. The English papers this morning prominently printed an item giving the idea hat the strike will become general throughout the steel oombiuntion plants. Mr. Morgan characterized as absurd he cabled report that ho was arranging for the re-esrablisbmeut of tho gold Standard in Mexico. BREATH OF THE BLIZZARD Thousands of Cattle and Sheep Perish In tho West. Ciikykxxe, Wy., April 1Q.?One of the worst storms in recent years has been iu progress here for the past 15? hour*. Snow bognu to fall early Mowdey morning niul several inches were added to the largo amount already on (the ground. The snow is light and a high wind has drifted it badly. Three locomotives wero demolished in m freight wreck at Morie, ;>0 miles west of here, cnused by two trains being unable to see each other on account of the blinding storm. Traffic was delayed five hours. The live stock losses from this and former storms are enormous. Reports which have been lacking up to this time ehow that thousands of cattle and sheep bare been lost. One ranch alone lost J.aOO bead of cattle aud another lost 0,000 sheen. All the small ranchmen iu western Nebraska and South Dakota and astern Wyoming have lost heavily. Tbe temperature is now near zero. Healthy Mothers I Few mothers arc healthy, because I their duties art so exacting. The anxiety " stswpusry, the shock of childbirth, 8 and the Care of young children, are I Wm trials on any woman. But with Wmj of Cardul within her grasp, every B motner?every woman in the land?can B pay the debt of personal h a th she B wts her loved ones. Do you want [j rooust health with all its privileges and 1 pleasures? Wine of Cardui will give it I strengthens the female organs and invi^I orates weakened functions. For every I female ill or weakness It is the borf I medicine made. Ask your druggist for 1 $1.00 bottle Wine of Cardul, ana take no I substitute under any circumstances. * 8 Mr*. Edwin Craw. Gormer, Mi h.i "When I k 1 eomowftccd uaing Wine ot Cardni 1 waa hardly aide jj jo waft arrow the houw. Two wrrka alter I walked I ti^ Male and picked atrawberrvr*. When my o?.4*u was born I angered labor paina 24 I I M hour*, end bad to rata* hun on a kettle becauvt I liad no nufc. AtU* itaing the Wine curing prrg.iancy Sua iwt. lpnWi Laitmotxh to a bab gi.-l, aul ' 9 was id labor only two iyxira. with but little pun. and I kav? plenty o< milk. Ky tlua arrjt improtrrI oaaM fc my healdil thank Cod and -wine ciCprdui." I For pdrioo in caora requiring apeeial dire?io.u. 9 addraaa, firing aymptouj. "The Ladiea' Adrlsory L fl . apartment," The Chat- K a rjjri tanoogo Medicine Co . I ? 1 Chattaooogj. Teon. B Maurice A. Moore. ne rBODY inch that we h.ive tl .ei?l? <1 to <?1T? r tlw in ho come iliwn. There h imi pre!, jei ! rweuty-tive cents we wive yu a t cket. bought, and our line <-f ')' ii? t Ar nhs. rie? are o mpleto. A lull line i<t >p i y nr1i? s j ist i? ceivtJ. RES' PHARMACY, ' tf 1 Urnon. i TO INVFSTIRATF - I V 111 I UV I I w I I ym I RICE-CROWING : i Agricutural Department Ex- J pert to Go Abroad. < TO GATHER INFORMATION J i i It Is Predicted That l? u'.uro Will Find This Country In I Irst Kank of lilcc- j tirow.iig Countries of tlio World. J Success In the South. c Wasiiincstox, April If). ? Secretary * Wilson has decided to scud out an ex- j pert to scour ?lie rice-growing countries i of the world and thoroughly investi- ] gate matters connected with the indus- J I try. This mission, which is to stretch j ! into the civil zed ports of the world, \ ! probably will be entrusted to Professor Knapp of Louisiana, who returned about j a year ago from an official trip of iiivcs- t ti gat ion in the Orient. The start will be uiade about next July. 1 It is proposed to hunt out rice-~row- 1 iiig countries, ascertain what they feed ] both to their beet annuals and the work i teams, what nee ean be grown on high t land that cannot be irrigated, what la* < j guiles ean be u?ed for forage for uniiuals < used in the rice industry, and a host of other kindred questions. Great, success in rice-growing is reported 111 the rtce lie'.ds along iho gulf I coast of Louisiana aud Texas, and Secretary Wilsou predicts that a year hence will witness the production in the United Stares of all the rieo required within the eouulry. The rico consumption per capita will increase very materially, lie says. The United Mates is now exporting red rice and other second-class rice, which makes excellent lood. to Porto Rico. Tnere is a good market for it there, although the second-class rice heretofore had been fed to animals or I sold to brewers. | Secretary Wilson believes that the future will find this country i:i the lirst m?it nf fii'ii.cr.iwiiiM gMiiiiii-iiK nml flw* coining mission ro tiic east with a view to gathering information on tbo wholo subject is expected to yield good results. SIX-DAY WALKING MATCH At Kiul of Twelve Hours One Man Had Dropped Out. Coi.CMurs, O., April 10.?Seventeen men started in the six-day walking match, which began at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. At the end of the lirst 13 hours 10 were still in the game. Peter Meyers of Cambridge, Mass., after a wonderful burst of speed, gave up shortly after S o'clock last night. His feet were badly blistered and bis j stomach went back on kini, so that ho ! fell to the floor as he attempted to walk off the track. ' The match is a 12-liour affair. At the 1 close last evening the score stood as fol ! lows: Peter Golden, 07 miles, o laps; Fradk Hart, (iff miles, ff laps; William , Sachs, 01 miles; E. O. McClelland, 00 ' miles, 13 laps; George W. Richardson, 00 miles; Remey Day, 59 miles, 5 laps; James Graham, 57 miles, 9 laps; Gilbert Barnes, 67 miles, 4 laps; George Stokes, j 6ff miles. 0 laps; Stephen Porter, ' miles, ~ laps; jvatisas uiry iviu. outlines, ] | 11 lnps; Gorman Taylor, 50 miles; I Cbarles F. Morse, 50 miles; George lleujamin, 10 miles, 0 laps; Sam m l Meyers, 45 miles, 11 laps; Tony Ijoesleiu, 43 miles, 10 laps; George Tracy, IIS miles, a laps. Hright Prospects In Xewhorry, Newberry, S. C., April 10.?Newberry, through Colonel William Y. Fair, jp fprnishing crushed rook by th j earloads to Greenville and Spartanburg; S. P. Cerrwell is preparing to sot nut 40 acres of tobacco plants; Robert Soliumpert is arranging to i>ut up a roller mill and bo in line with the already successful roller mills of tho county. The small grain crop is more promising than it has been in ten or 13 years, ami the prospects are bright for a good fruit crop. Dies Rather Than Face It. Waycross, (la , Aril 1(5.?Coroner Jackson Grimes held an inqucsr over the body of Totu Thomas, who died 7 miles south of here, returning a verdict of suicide. Thomas was under $3,000 bond charged with poisoning his wife j some mouths ago. Shortly bofope his i death Thomas said lie was sick unto j death and would not live to appear at oourr. Ho was a brother of Senator Catviu Thomas, representative from Pierce county. Royal Wedding. BitUSSEl-S, April 10.?The Petit Lieu says tiiat Prince Louis Napoleon has married Grand Duchess Helena, daughter of the Russian Gran<l Duke Vladimir. Prince Louis Nui>oiei>n was j born July 10. IHOi. lie is tin* second i son of the late Prince Jerome Napoleon ' and the younger brother of Prruce Victor. The Grand Duchess Helena is the vouuRest child of tlie Russian Duke Vladiiuer and was born Jan. 29, 188 J. X? ;v linttlcslilp Maine. Philaokij'hia, April it]. ? It ho* practically been decided by the G'ramps Shipbuilding company to lanuch t'?j United States battleship Muino on Memorial day. Survivors of the original Maine nud the widows and orphans of I the wiler* kiilod iu Havana harbor will I be iuvitcil to attend tUe lauueutum 4 fcJMMBMWMMMM????? GAPT. GAUtfiS CASE IN SUPREME COURT United States Opposes His Application For Bail. MAKES GENERAL DENIAL muvuruuiuiib i/iuuuti v.t?r< it ia tally and l'liyslc.tlly 8 uml and That lie Id Not, as Alleged, on Verge of Collapse. Washington*, April 10. ? Solicitor Gcujral Richards today filed with the LJuitcd States supreme court a brief iu j ippositiou to the application l'or bail tiled about 10 days ago in behalf of Former Captain Obcrlin M. Carter, now xmliued iu the United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., upon jonvictioti of fraud iu connection with larbor improvements, etc., at Savaulah, Ga. After reviewing the history >f tho case, the solicitor general says, u ixir t: "The validity of Carter's conviction aid sentence by the courtmartial,which ilouo coulti try him for crimes commited as an officer of tho United States mm*, in violation of the articles of war, las been sustained by three civii courts ind five judges, not counting this court, jefore which the matter is now pendng for the third time. Carter now applies for the suspension of the just sentence of this lawiul tribunal and ask.i ;o be releosetl from imprisonment pending the hearing of this second appeal, upou the following grounds: "First, because he is suffering from iieurusthemia and is on the verge of rervous collapse by reason of moutul mgiiish, owing to his imprisonment. '.Second, because he is innocent of the charges on which be was convicted by tho courtmartial, and the only way be can establish his innocence, so ho says, is by pressing to trial the charges embraced in the Georgia indictment, which he asserts cannot be tried because Df his absence from Georgia." General Denial. As to the first ground, tho solicitor general submits nil argument tending to show Carter's sound mental condition, and files with the court the affidavits of five physicians who examiued Carter and affirm in declaring that Carter is not suffering from neurasthemia; that he is not on the verge of norvou i collapse; that his nervous condition is uot greater than 0110 would expect to find in a healthy person of Carter's standing confined in a prison. Affiants further say that Carter is now physically nud mentally sound. This affidavit is supplemented by affidavits from the warden and physician of tho prison. The allegations in the second ground for release are also denied. "MY BROTHER-IN-LAW JOE." British Colonial Secretary Criticised by Ills Sister-In-Luw. London*, April JG.?Discussing tho South African war at a meeting held at Canniugtowu last night, Mrs. Iiichard Chamberlain made a lively at tack on tho colonial secretary, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. "It is all very well," she said, "for men like my brother-in-law Joe to sny farm burning is all right, but how can he know about farms or farming? Who was his father? He was a little screwmaker, a very respectable profession, but it does not teach much about farms. It is no good sending out screw makers nr anything of that sort. The war was not made for England, but for Johannesburg capitalists, who could not speak English." Mrs. Kiclmrd Chamberlain wont to South Africa early in the war and returned to Euglaud towards the end of last summer. School Kor Negro Teachers. Savannah, April 16.?The Georgia State Industrial college, the negro school near Savannah, is to make an interesting experiment this summer. Hon. Cf. R. Glenn, state school commissioner, has advised the president of the college, Professor It. It- Wright, that the school is to bo kent. onen one month from Juno 18 for the advancement of negro teachers from nil sections of the state. The funds are to come front the Pea body fund. This is the first summer school for negro teachers ever maintained by tho state, and tho experiment will bo watched with interest. About 000 teachers, men and women, will be hero. Oil Mill Kor Saluda, 8*. C. Saluda, S. C., April 10.?At midnight of last night a contract was signed between the K. Van Winkle Gin ami Machine works of Atlanta, C*a., ami the temporary board of directors of tho Sa? ludn Oil Mill company, of place, for a 10-plato 20-ton cottonseed oil mill Sonipletc. Til is is a most exce!l< :<t raov) for this town and other enterprises ara likely to follow. The milling stuff i> to bo shipped on or before Aug. 1 next, and by that time all necessary buildings will have been < reefed and ready to receive the machinery. Tho mill will bo rcadv for work bv Oft. I. Undertaker* In Comic!". Ciiattaxooja, April 16. ? Tho nntional execativo committee of the Funeral Directors Association of America is in session hero today, President Christian of Hichmond, Va., presiding. Tlio object of the meeting is to tako preliminary steps toward organization of Tennessee undertakers for the national association. The delegatus ffotn the Tenuesseo association will meet hero to morrow. J-'outltrrn Freight Classification. Ciiattaxoooa, April 16.? Tho Southern Classification association are hold in# an adjourned session of their late New york meeting here today. About 54 freight officials representing all lending southern lines are in attendance. The meeting involves the settlement of freight classifications throughout tho entire south. No information concerning the proceedings wc-ro given out. TRIAL OF RIPLEY IS STILL MING ON Point On Which Pro3ocution Hinges Its Case. DEFENDANT'S TESTIMONY Question of Veracity Arises Between Cioveruor iirttilley and Judge Yost On the One Side and the Accused On the Other. Frakkfokt. Ky., April 16.?The Ripley trial was continued today, with the defendant stiil on the stand under crossexamination. Ho has uiado an excellent witness from his own standpoint, his answers being clear and uuhesitutiug. The Bradley-Yost evidence as to what ho declared Governor Taylor told him the day before Goebol was assassinated, it is apparent, is the point on which the prosecution is hinging its case. The testimony of the throe witnesses on this point luis resolved itself '.nto a matter of veracity between Governor Bradley and Judge Yost ou one side aud tho defendant on tho other. Defendant's Testimony. Tho defendant, in response to questions, told of his movements (UIV1 IUU Uli TU1 IH VW1IJ J '<?' J here on tho morniuK of Jau. 81. His company was stationed near tho executive mansion nml penitentiary and had nothing to do with preventing the meeting of the legislituro. He was not in the squad which chased tho legislature out of tho courthouse and city hall, nor with tho company which formed and drilled in front of the Capitol hotel, where Goebel was lying wounded. Ho denied entering tho Capitol hotel that night with a pistol in his hand aud going to various rooms in the hotel. Ho was not in the hotel except 011 tho 16th and 29th instants. The prosecution asked if he had not said in substance to J. B. Mathews, in April of last year, tbo following: "Mathews, I am goiug away soon, and I want to tell you Qonfldeutly that I know Caleb Powers is innocent and can tell enough to clear him if it becomes necessary for me to tell it. Nov/ is not the proper time, but I om going to New York, and later possibly to California. I will keep you advised of my whereabouts, as I know you are a friend of Powers, and whouever it becomes uecossnrv to tell it in order to save Pow ers I will ?lo it, but it" you ever tell what I have said to you then X will deny that X had this talk with you." The defeuse objected to the question ou the ground that it was testimony in chief, and the jury retired during argument. Mathews, who was referred to, was Powers' assistant secretary of state. Objection Overruled. The court overruled the objection, and the witness in his reply said he might have said this to Marliews, but if he did had iu mind the things he had jieard implicating Henry Youtsev, and also tho occurrence, seeing Youtsey come out of Taylor's office on Jan. 29. He was not positive, however, whether ho said this to Mathews or not. Tho witness did not remember whether he told Mathews in substance what he is alleged to have told her husband, but admitted that lie had asked Mathews to go away with him and suggested that their wives go to his home in Henry ccuuty. Ho could not remember whether ho referred to Taylor as a coward, but did remember that ho commented yn the fact that ho left his family aio:iu yt the mansion too oiteu. The cross examination was completed at 11:20 and the redirect examination developed noihiug new iu the defendant's testimony. NATIONAL SOLDIERS' HOME Site Scli rii (1 In I eiincsM'c--Work iu J>e I'u lii-d. Joiinson City, Tonn , April 10 ?J. M. Birmingham, treasurer of the National Soldiers' Home, who remained here after t thor members had left, has announced that tha Joscjh Lylu furin has been selected as tho site for tho home- It consists of GOD acres, aud 100 rynes additional will be purchased adjoining. When other piembers of the board loft Sunday tho Lyle aud Uaruogio tracts were leiug debated uud tho decision has been reached. Mr. Birmingham says an effort will be made to let many contracts on or befnpn TnK* 1 mill that it is tha in rout inn of the hoard to push the work ns rapidly as possible, since there nre many applicants now stoking admittance. Death of u Noted ?conf, ErxJF.Kint.D, S. C,, April 10. ?C. M. Gray, familiarly known as "Scout" Gray, on account of brilliant and daring services ns a confederate scour, died at his homo in town last night, having attained his ?7th yegr. Ho received a wound in ilto head, part of tuo skull having been takeu out, at the WUdorness, troiu which be never recovered, and which was tho inciting oatise of death. He was a native of Edgefield. Florida W. C. T. U, JaCKsonviixe, April 10.?The state Convention of JfJorida Woman's Christian Tomperunco Union will oogvPhe ?; 'Do Laud, April 2325. Tho ratoof transportation to same will be one and Ouofourth fares for round trip, on certificate plan. Said plan is to receive a certificate from agent, certifying that In l faro bus been jwild going. After having tn vraml nr. rnMiVonf iftit rnhirn faro cuu bo obtained for one-fourth. To Arrange Summer Schedules. Chattanooga, April 16. ?High p:useoiiger officials of the tynefu and Crescent and Southern railways will nieefc hero tomorrow to fir now sum met schedules. Schedules will be arranged with special reference to Cincinnati, New Orleans and Florida business. President Steyn Ite-elected. London, April 18.?A Gape T^wn dispatch says 4Q Boers recently met at Boshof and solemnly re-eleoted Mr. Stern president of Ue Orange Fr*? *te> These cures are endorsed who stand high in the Scienc Profession. GET ONE OF THESE CUR Union Eleci c. w. YO Mnc:y?Mllc Klectric Hallway. St. Jos: pii, Mich., April 10?Tonight the city council will grant a franchise to the Chicago and Southwestern Michigan electric railroad for tracks through the city. The road will run from Chicago to St. Joseph, tapping tlio Michigan fruit belt, a distance of 00 miles, p.xiu its estimated cost is $3,000,000. j^fii Farm For Rent. A ilexim hie f-.vn horse fjirm, puit hie f.>r i rock lyin^ jns vithin end outside the ineorpnr"' limits of the town Pnrti?-? wish!" 10 rent Seine will epply ?t the tlmes Office or to Mr. J lr Hughes, on Lev CONTRACTORS' ^.BUILDERS'^ .,D_MILL SUPPLIES. Outliri, SiaalO?lou? aU 0U? 1 ftoiu. Itoda, WtiikM, Taaks, Tavtn, A*. Sisal Wtra ?s4 Ma?U? Koaa, HatMtij Ii|li?l ind Pnxap*. Jaoka, Darriau, Orate, dkala IM flora R?lll| u* Cert Mpery tey. Jf?M fufeft Mtery. LOMBARD IRON VORKSi SUPPLY CO. ivatiti ?* 'kWcfl) a c bMc I 7^1 ''K?v?l4 I jLiCII; fl s?T92 , iBi crvj cwjp ?c* m 'Mi < . .?ft i ma .iff fl?in .m Jl Bft&cESJ'SntiCjMHH^MaBCaC CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, COPYRIGHTS AND DESIGNS. |! ' Send your hustncas direct to Washington, 11 ][ saves time, cost* less, better service. J| > My oHca cloie to U. 8. Fateut OP.ce. FEES nrallmto- i1 1 ?ry exuclo-ttlon* tn.-ule. Attv'e fee not due until patent <' i' is * ecu rod. F8KB0NAL ATTENTION OIVKN-lt YEARS I' ACTOAL F-XFERIENCB. Book "How toobtain FatoaU," < 1, eta., tent fret. FaUntt procured through E. O. Bigger* 1, 1, receive tpeclal notice, without charge, la the , INVENTIVE AGE 1, 111 at tr & ted monthly?Eleventh year?termt, <1. a year.' |!E.G.SIfiGEIiS,^MHi! This siftiinture is on every l?ox of the gonulno Laxative Bromo'Quinine Tablets Uir> rcmody that euros n cold In one day uJMiv.v /i.Tfi/ csrwinua ' i RA11, ROAD COMPANY Schedule Effective Nov. ia, igoo. Train No. 15 leaves Union Milll Station G;15a, in. Arrives Buffalo 0*27 a. m. Train No 17 leaves Union Mill Station 4:30 p. m. Arrives Buffalo 4:42p.m. Train No. 10 leaves Buffalo 12:15 p. m. Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 p.m. Tiain No. 18 leaves Buffalo 0:10 p. m. Arrives Union Mill Station 0:22 p. m. All Tra'ns Daily Except Sunday. The Union and Glenn Sprinvs Railroad Co., is now prepared to handle ail I nassenper and freight business lietween Union and Buffalo. All fieight for Buffalo will !* handled either from tb Southern Railway de|?ot or from th? Union Cotton Mill Station Tickets tc , Buff do will l>e sold at the Unio> C-'ttor Mill Sra'ton. We now have a first e'au ' na-???enper coach in operation, i T. C, Dunnaa, Geo, M. Wright. Upeeivlent, Oau'l Manftgar. ?THE? | ELECTRIKURE f --AND-3XEL1C CURE. j fl e Eighth Wonder of the World. es Ninty per . cent, of all able diseases without mede, when directions are foled. It matters not what r Disease is. _ and recommended by doctors e of Medicine and Medical ESANDCURE YOURSELF trikure Company, UNG, Manager. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ^ F~. 1 vl> 9mm4??4 Soliednla la KffW?9 ' Jan. 17th. 1001. STATIONS. iff. OharlMton 11 00 p m t uO a a Bumm.rTllla, 19 00 a't 7 41 a a BraaohrlUa 100 a 66 a a " Or.ag.burf 945am I 2t a u I M Kin grill. 4 2ft a m 10 1ft a a t?: Savannah I 12 HO a m "15 80 a n " Barnw.ll 4 1J a m 4 19 a a " Blackrlll. 4 28 a in _4 28 a .a L*. Columbia.... 7 00 a m 11 05 a la - rro*p*nty 8 i* a m is iv a u " N ?wUrrr 8 80 a m ^2 25 p m " Nln*ty-Six DIU t m 120pm " ftmnwoud. 9 60 am 1 M p m Ar. Hodge* 10 16 * m 2 15pm Lv. AVbcrlU*. 6 M t a 1 85 p ra At. Belton. TT15 a m 1 10 p a 1 Lv. Anderson 1J 46 ? in 3 35 p i A r. Qr?a villa 12 20 p m 4 15 p m Ar. Atlanta.jUen.Tiine) Oft p n> 9 00 p IB ! STATIONS. iCTl .. Lv. Groeuville 6 :?o f in 10 16 a m | " Pi Ml m out 0 U0 p m 10 40 i n *' Wllllamston 6 2.' p ni 10 66 ? w At, iadtrion . ~ 7 1"> p m 11 40 a ra Lr:B.ito? : 6 45 p ml 11 16 a m Ar. Donald* 7 15 n m 11 40 n m Ar.Abbrvllia ~~t lo m 12 io p~rq Lv. Bodge* 7 A) p ni ll 66~ a m Ar. Or?nwoo<l 7 65 p m 12 (0 p " Nln*ty-hlx 883pxu 12 66 p m " N*wborry too p m t 00 p a Prosperity 0 46 p m 3 14 p at Columbia 11 no p m 9 BP t> a Ar. Black villa 2 67 a m 2 87 a at " Barnwail ? II a m 9 12 a at " BavaanHh _J. 00 am 6 00 a m Lr. Kingvllle 2 82 a in 448pm T. Oraugoburg 8 46am 6 63 p a . BranchvllIn 4 25 a m 8 IS p at " SumuierviUa 6 67 a m 7 81 p m Ar. Oharlaaton ....... 7 00 a m 8 15 p ? I station* Pffl U ? 4 CO a Lv..Chariosiou.. Ar a 16 p iTTSTa 18 00 a 7 41 a Sumiuervilla " 7 81 p S 87 a 8 00 a 8 56 a " .Branchvil in. " 0 15 p 4 28 a 8 46a 9 28a "Orangeburg" 6 88u 8 45a 4 if a 16 16 a " . Kingvllle " 4 48 p I 88a ; ll 80 a Lv. .Savannah Ar 6 UOa 4 18 a ' .. Barnwell.. " 8 18 a ( a " ..Blaokvlll#.. " SfTa 80 a 11 40 a " Columbia . " 8 20 p 9 88 p 87 a 13 80 p " .... Alston.... " 8 80 p 9 60a Ma 1 28 p ...fcantuo... " 1 28 p T 48p Ma IWp " .....Union 13 46 p f 10 p * Ma 9 83 p " ..Jonnrrlllo.. 12 25 p f 68p 60 a 3 87 p " ....Paoolot.... " 12 Up f 42 p l|a 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 a 6 16 p 10 a 8 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar li 23 a 9 00 p 48pi T 15 p| Ar... A*h*vill* ...Lv 8 00 a >06p "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN" CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palaoa *l**plng cart on Train* 38 and IB, 87 and 86, on A. ana 0. division. Dining oar* anthaaa train* aarva all maal* anrouta. ^ 1 fvMtlbml* IAtnlt?d>'and V i<n p.rt.) south* Mnad 18:36 a. m.. 8:16 p. m., 11:84 a. m., ( Va*??u)s Limited), and lOiflDa. m. > Train* leave Greonvtllo, A. and O. division, northbound, 6 KB a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:33 p. m., > (Vestibule Limited). and 6:16 p. m.: eouthaamnd. 1 JO a. m.,4:80p. m., 12:30 p. m. (Veati* aule Limltad), and 11:16a. ra. Train* 15 and 18?Pullman FUoptng Oat* between Charleston and Columbia; ready far earnpansy at both point* at 9 JO p. m. sir*at Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Qar* betwee* Savannah *bd Aeheyille onrquty Sally batwran Jacksonville and uiuoianati. tBANKJ.?ANNON.->*.?H. HARDWIOH, Third v-P. A G*n. Mgr., (4on: PauAjrutat, Washington. D. O. Washington, D. O. W. H. TAYT.OH, R. W. HUNT. Asst. Gan. Pa*. Agt, Lrtv. Pas. Art. Atlanta, Ga. Charlaston, B O. XTAjjntr' . 1.... / vw wr w W-iC3K^JgJt Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. AUUiaiA A.M) AMI K V 1 bl.K Sppft X. (ft # Schedule in effect March jO, 190i Leave Augusta 9 40 am 5 35 pa ' Arrive Greenwood 1216 pm Anderson 8 00 pm Lauren* 120 pm 6 86 am _ Grecnvillo 3 00 pm 1180 am Glenn Springs.... 4 80 pm > >' Spartanburg 3 10 pm 900 am Union 780 Mb H>i Saluda....,,.!.,.. 6 83pm Hendcraonville.. 008 pw Aahevllle T 00 pm Leuvu Ashevillc 8 20 am Union 8 46 am ' ? Spartanburg 1146 am 8 66 pm Glenn springs.... 9 46 am Greenville 12 01 pm 3 96 pm Laurens 187 pm 6 90 pm ~Anderson 9 26 am Greenwood 2 87'pm 9 09 pm Arrive Augusta..'. . 6 10 pm 1140 am . Leave Columbia 11 06 am Newberry 1220 pm {" Olinton 1 08 pm Arrive Greenville 810 pm Spartanburg {fiOp/A . Glenn Springs... 4 90 phi i.eave spartanburgi..'. 1| 46 am I Greenville 12 01pm Arrive Clinton l 67 pm Newberry 2 37 pm _ColumbJa 4 06 pm ' *ustest and llest Line between Ne wherry l and Gieenville, Spartanburg and Glenn . Springs. ,'i Ntwlitrrv ana faur SSTiKItt..?? WPH* ; I For env information write ''' W. J CRATO, Oen. Pnet. Aftu T. M. KMMUHSOK, Traffic MMSSW, r~ w_- . -