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OM Suits o ARB CH] BVEI - ?i See U Bu ~\z ah tMi ol-? 4-T-* XUU JJU.OJJL tuc do CHAS. ORIGINATO SHORT STREET SJOR Put Together For Ready Ref Items of Interest Tersely For Hasty Readers, "Won't some one strike a light. Big opening every day until the " Wonder Store." We regret ton port Mr. and ] M." Bice both sick in bed with the J, The nicest '.lines of >ospe, loi medicinal to te hsa at union u There will be services at Fair the second Sunday afternoon im lirst Sunday. The smokers greatest satisfactk found in a Portuando cigar. Drug Co. A ten thousand dollar stocl sold at a sacrifice. Sale comroe day at McLures. Theilectric lights were playi and se?k on the incondescent again Monday night. P? ssibly the electric lights go casionally to make us apprecia more what time they see fit to bu There will be no seivicc in tl Baptist church Sunday morning t ,C. C. Yaughan will preach at nij For smoothness of skin and a j ventive against chapped hands a use Elderweis Cream. Union Di L a Mr. Jas. Parr, whose beef mar | burned in the recent fire inPover , ? ? X ? ?v? n rlr/if in tllC [ tuu upvncu up n uinjttw jm v..x [building east of the railroad. 1 FOUND?A key ring with t on it was found on Main stree I owner can have same by calling Times office and paying 25c 1 notice. SIMPLE things. . - SENSED to think a moment, how c! ously wrong it is to swallov wines when in her conditior f can see that the outside appl of a liniment which soitei k relaxes must certainly be th< !for her to use. Such a liner MOTHER'S FRI1 which she can depend upor her a world of good fcefo during labor. Send to us J free illustrated book, "Bcfor * is Bom*" Mother's Friend i3 drug stores for $1 a bottle, c TO imapysso motpato* c?., at P?? PRICES and /ercoats E3APER THAIS I BEFORE. s Before lying. ( button and we wil ' the rest. R. SMITH, R OF LOW PRICES. trn iwaytun r,*- ti -r? ^ I L V T? nil J. XJ L/, J VI V?WII, llll, VU1 J, A/t'JJ .11,0. wood, Persimmon and Walnut Log: Southern Hardwood Co., P. O. Bo: CrGIlCC. 629| Charleston, S. C. 47-41 Graham & Estes is the name of th Told newest torn town. They have jus opened up a fancy grocery store with a oyster saloon in the rear, in the Mr Blair building on the corner opposi! at ^toholson's bank. Mr. Jno. T. Rose in charge of the business. The New Century is the most popnhi ' place in town. If you fail to lind yow ,n!>1 * man at night go to the New Century an ilet ard y0U w}u ^ likely to find him, especiall rug C o. ^ ^0 j3 a ]0ver of the games of billiard: view on pool, or the new fad games with caul stead of Here's your chance to get a tine sew ing machine. T. E. Bailey will sell t >n to be the highest bidder one of bis fine sewin Union machines. It positively goes to th highest sealed bid received up to 1 : to be o'clock on the morning of the 15th. Bid nces to- to be opened at the Furniture storo Sc his ad. ng hide Zack Robinson, colored, who lives 01 circuit the Swink place, brought in one of tl largest loads or fodder we have eve out oc- seen ?n one wagon. There wei te them bundles in the load. IIo ha rn four mules pulling it. This looks liV ie First ,,e' ^or ono' ,ias ra'se^ something beside ut Rev cotlon> an(* we 866 where he has a leve . . ' head on him. jht. ls a pre- Remember when iu need of lette nd li is heads, bill heads, note heads, envelopebusiness cards, visiting cards, announce * merits, programs, (lodgers, pamphlet ket was catalogues, law briefs and rule work, an ty Flat, in fact any and everything in the shape t j Kaw Is j0^ wor that we are thoroughly equippe for the business and can turn it out vit woktjs neatness and dispatch at The Tim< t. The office. : at The Mr G s McComick, of the Putuai for this pire Extinguishing Co., of Provideno R. I., the popular manager or the for< who are putting in the automat a right sprinklers at the Knitting Mill, was su< do all "lenly called to his home by a telegrai A.n ex- saying his mother was not expected I mother live. We hope he will find her on tl y real- road to recovery. Mr. McComick hi 1e stops made many frieuds in Union. IIo wi [anger- preparing to spend Christmas at bom t medx- M j,e iiaa not oeen home in several year [,* The New Century has put a ni< isaand carPet on tlie stairway leading from tl thin^ ?mce 10 the 8econ<* fioofi also on tl nent is ladies' entrance stairway. Rubber ti| have been placed on all the office chai ilNL> which removes the harsh noise former 1 doing caused by moving the chairs over tl re and tile flooring. The New Century (or our strictly up-to-date. A traveling ma e Baby a few jays ago tlrnt there was r sold in hotel jn the State that oomee up to Ti >f from jjew Century. uau,Qn. ^ The rp train Wtdmsdny afternoon 1 was pretty well lii'e 1 with miniateim and I delegates going to tlie State U.iptisi. Con. vention at GatTney, they were joi rtt ?1 at Union by a portion of the Union delegu- ':| tion, some of whom h;ul g >ne yesterday. " Among those from Union attending the c invention are Rev. L. M. Rice, Rev. S. J3. Crosby, Rev. \V. E. ft. Humphries, ^ Juo. A. Fant and Rev. C. C." Yuughan. We predict for them a pleasant tinu 5,1 during their stay among tlio people of Ga fluey and Limestone, ai they have ^ been preparing for this occasion for some 1> time. ^ Death of Mrs. G. W. Going. It is with sadness and regret that we ^ chronicle the death of Mrs. G. W. Going ^ ' Alio died at her home in Union on Fri- ^ ^ lay at 11 o'clock. She was a fond itud iffectionate mother, a loving and dutiful w.fe and a kind neighbor and friend. She moved to Union from Kelton some ? mouthsagoand allhouglfshe had not lived in our m.dst long, she had a large circle ^ of actpiuint.inces and friends who knew J her before the family moved to town and ' stie had added many new friends to her list during the short time she was with us. The bereaved husbaud has the heart- ^ felt sympathy of this community in his srd bereavement. It was only a few weeks after be laid bis little boy to rest 2. in the cold arms of mother earth when he had to give up the companion of his bosom, and the mother was consigned t( to her long rest beside the new grave of h?r dear little boy. There was a happy reunion of these two beyond the sk:C3. w Tue little one had not long to wait on the happy shore before lie stretched out U] his little arms in a j oyful welcome to the mother he had left behind. 1 his I'oub'e loss is a terr Ue blow to ^ Mr. Going, who was j jst completing an elegant home for his family which was nearly ready for occupancy. While our heart is filltd with snrov for the - husband ar.d the little ones left behind, j we feel that th-^y have cauie to m j >ioe ji; and we join them in the belief that their ,n ^ temporary loss is the eternal gain of the u; loved ones departed, and that they can S( live on trusting that they have two rep- ;n resent at ives in Heaven who aro awaiting vj their coming and who are inteiceediug n( - with the Father for a li lal reunion be- tli yo al the dark river, in that blissful co reiltn where the wicked cea.e from c;, troubling and the* weary are at. rest for- C( | ever mote. Inexcusable Carelessness. Last Monday, while Mr. J. S. Kcox v1 r was walking along the street in front of p Mr. Dunbar's house, in company with ^ * one or two others, lie noticed a negro, 'v * Charley Gilliam, coming down the side- ^ walk in front of him with a gun cariicd ^ ie in both hands and pointing in his diiec- *(i 1 tiou, directly after lie noticed the negio ^ n and the gun and while somo oO feet off, ^ the gun in the negro's hand exploded and ^ ,(' two of the shot entered Mr. Kuox's leg, ^ '' one of them in the knee and one below A little negro boy, "Will Hunter, who Lr was near Mr. Knox received six or eight ,r shot in his leg, most of them below the knee, while thetm:uu charge of shot tore U 1 one of the pailings of Mr. Dunbar's fence D *' to pieces. He claimed it to be an ac" ' cident and that lie didn't know it was loaded. Tliere is nocxcu3e for litis kind o of carelessness aud the negro should be ff apprehendtdand punishod for the offense, e If some one had been killed by the dis0 charge, it would have been cold comfort Is for him to claim that he did 11 >t kno.v it e was loaded. lie must bo an idiotic fool to be walking along" the public street 11 snapping a gun whethsr it was loaded or ie empty. An example should certainly >r be made of him. Tnera are too mtny e children playing on the streets to take the d risk of allowing such negroes to parade e the streets with loaded guns, who m'ght te ?s at any moment, shoot to death some in- w 1 nocent little child on the street, llalter ll take the matter in hand. A stitch in ,r time saves nine. '? Planting Wheat. s, Mr. J. W, Gregory, of Santuc, d called in to see us Saturday. He >f states that quite a lot of land will be lu sown in wheat this year. lie is going ^ to see what ho can do on a fivo acre ?s lot of land in the wheat raising business. Ho has kindly informed us of n his method of planting it, which may be worth something to oui' readers ^ ;e who are contemplating planting 10 wheat and who wish to compete for pi the prise. He broke up the land " with a hand plow, smoothed it with a ,l( Thomas smoothing harrow, he then li ^ used a grain drill with a disk harrow ^ attachment, which opens up the fure row, distributes the fertilizer, sows g' the wheat and covers it in the same ^ operation. Ho used 800 lbs fertilizer to the acre. He says other parties je in the townhip are using more fertll- j [>s .izer, but that he thinks 800 lbs to the acre is sufficient. We hope to di ly see a fine harvest of wheat next year. r( ie Mr. Gregory however increased the is fertilizer in a portion of the land and in has one acre under whloh there is 500 10 lbs. He will see by the results which ie is the proper amount to use In the tutors. Iouor Roll of Graded Schools. xo. 1. 1st A. Miller Arthur, Uiiland Thotus, Booth Hurt, I!rown Crosby, Vera lurrah, lionise Harris. 1st B. Emma Ilodger, Bessie Davis, iancy Goudelock, Lillie May, J. 1>. iriliur, Osborne Williams, Guy Poole. 2uil guide. Vera Humphries, Louise ex ton. 3rd grade. Louise Murpliy, Louise [eKissick, Paul Crosby, Albert Uiihant, Dudley Beaty, Joe ltodger, Nut [organ, Kemper Morgau. dth grade. . oth. Annie Lee. Gth. Beruice Goings, Fannie May [ouzo 7ch. Pearl Bailey, Medoia Duncan, [ay Robinson, Lillian Williams, Wilson ee, Ben Holmes, Bay Smith. 8th. . 9th. Walter Smith. xo. 2. 1st A. Judson Brown, WillieIlumes, <trrie Lawson, L'ancy Steene, Horace cott. 1st B. Letlie Weigle, CharleySeigler. 2nd. l'eatl Scott. 3:d. Ilattie Price, Kite Willard, J. Baitlekl. 4th. Willie Baili Id, Archie L)brand. New Uniforms. A petition is being circulate J for signages of the taxpayers of the city, asking lat the council furnish uniforms and ver coats for the policeman for the inter. This of cour.-e has reference to la regular force. It is a good move, id as the police are receiving very loderate salaries, we think they should 3 presented with a winter outfit at the iwn's expense. Let them have the outt. #roo for Traveling Expenses. Assistant Attorney General Guntcr is rendered an opinion which is of iuch importance to county superintendits of education. By an act of 1801 ich officers were allowed ?100 for travelg expenses. Later acts left this proi...r ..c, oof K(vi ii.?? OkKUl Mill, Uil'j ti l 1/ilC tlv- I 1/1 AUi"/ imo ;ver l>een repealed, Air. Gnuter holds iitf. it still is of force As to some >uuties the provision has been specililly repealed, but it applies to all other JUIitlCS. - . m ? An Improvement. Mr. Allan Nicholson's large front plate ass sh )\V windows, with the cement alk-way in front of the door is quite i improvement, and the numerous, and iri-colored incandescent lights seatterl about the windows presents quite an tractive appearance at night. Pedesians pause to admire the pretty sight, ne colored individual, who wears the oth was heard to remark after gazing at e sight. "Wonder if lleaven is as etty as that." ADVERTISED LETTERS. Rsmainiug in the Post Office at uion, S. C., for the wesk eniing ecembsr 1 st, 1899. Georgie Batonbaugh Air Wade Divis Mr Primus Featter Airs Bigger Hicks Air I) J Horn Airs Lola Hudson Mrs Mamie Hughes Air B S Joiey Airs Uitta'cKelley Aliss Mainly Alobley Air C T Norman Air N K Stevenson G W Wood Air J M Wilson Charles Young. Persons calling for the above lelira wilt please say it advertised, and iil bo required to pay one cent lor leir delivery. J. C. Hunter, P. M. Notice to Hog Raisers. I have a fine llerkshire Stock Hog, lid to bo tho finest bred hog in the tate, will serve to the public $1 00 per cad. Careful attention given to sows. .T. Mc.J. Fant. Santuc, S. C., Nov. 15, 1899. 47-0t. siriTir*r nu i iuc, All persons are teamed not to hunt 01 espass in any way or allow their stock ) grase or run on our lands, also private aths through these places must l>e ,opped immediately. All persons dis garding this notice will be dealt with icording to law made and provided for i such cases. CLARA T. EAST. J. MoT. Fant. Santuc, S. C., Nov. 15, 1890. 47-4t. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden to unt, ride, drive, graze stock or in any runner trespass on the lands of the uncrsigned. The use of any plantation >ad or path except the public road is *cially forbidden. Mas. E. B, Munro, Mrs. M. A. Harris, T. J. Hakum, W. J. U AM Eft, W. H. Koon, L. O. Youno 48-4k. EVERY WINTE BRINGS BAE i And bad weather causes one is properly clad in LISTEN HC It L to prepare yourself and avoid tb NEW YQR1 Fine wool dress plaids 32 inches wide 23c. Newlot 31-inch Venotian Plaids 13c. 1 Nice 31-inch plaids for skirts. . 12^<\ Nice double width plaids 3c. Dress worsted, all wool fill. . . . 4c. < Dress calicoes, turkey red and fancies 24c. i Nice smooth cotton checks. . . 24c. ] Extra 'heavy outing, tho 10c 1 kind 74c. ] Good straw ticking 3c. J Nice smooth feather ticking, ] free of starch 10c. ] Extra heavy A. C. A. ticking. 124c. i All wool red flannel 8c. I Twilled cotton flannel 5c. 1 Ladies' heavy ribbed underv- ] ests, fleece lined 25c. 1 Ladies' heavy ribbed Union ] suits 48c. I Heavy coin forts 48c. 1 EVERY i Should wear tr KABO C Perfect fit guaranteed. All lenj $1.00 We h&ve just rece MILLINER ! That we bought at losi than naff prico i same way. JDra't wait and m'i A PRETTY HAT F( Prettiest line of lap robes NEW YORK | CHEAPEST STO] N. B.?It is a pleasure for i A I Nice ifH Is one of the most ? made. Ample protec fortable in cold and \ lightness makes it a roads. ATTTi miTnno UIJIV I'lVIVILD Are such as you n OUR LIKE 0 Can't be beat f< Union Han Dont Miss This All old goods going ? make room for new s arriving. Come and we won't be underso NEXT DOOR ABO' J. H. SI ^DR. I. M DEN1 Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. )r weather] bad colds, unless every good winter clothing. 1 DW EASY] o above trouble l?j coming to the 1 ? RACKET 1 S'ico tacked comforts, splendid value 98c. \ Kxtra fine comforts $1.48 Sorth Carolina pure wool 10-4 blankets $2.98 1 jood wool filled jeans 15e. Men's jeans pants .. . 23c. Men's good warm suits $2.30 Men's plaid suits, extra heavy $4.18 Hoys' knee pant suits 75c. Men's mackintosh capo coat. . $1.15 Infants' shoes 20cup Ladies' glove grain shoes 50c up Boys' every day winter shoes. 50c up Men's every day winter shoes. 5Cc up Men's full stock oa kkip back shoe 98c. Men's undershirts 12?c up Men's top shirts 15cup Men's storm rubber shoes.... 69c. Ladies' storm rubber shoes... 48c. Boys' and children's rubber shoes 25c. [Jmbrcllas 88c up I LADY ie celebrated ORSET. No eyelets to rust. ?ths. id S1.50 ived a "big* lot of :Y GOODS ju i of cour-c f.rc celling them the :s tho cppirluuity i f getting 3R HALF PRICE. to be secu any where. : RACKET, RE ON EARTH. n to show you through. I Top H Buggy serviceable vehicles ition makes it comvet weather, and its daptable for heavy ON BUGGIES ever saw before. F HARNESS Dr the money. V dware Co. I * i Opportunity! it HALF PRICE to >tock, which is daily inspect our stock, Id. VE DISPENSARY. PEARS. Office Bank Building Union, 8. 0,