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A Man's Is his te thing th it. He t against 1 without I have THREE MAT( PANTS. $5 ami 50 Wo.isted, Tweed Che and Stripes at $3.25. $5 50 and $4 kind at $2.48. $2.50 and $ '!, all colors, ot $L.US. SI.50 Striix'3 for OS cents. St Lengths for 50 cents. su BLUE SERGE. WORSTED $10.50 and $18. 50. Singlo or Double an<^ $1 ?SkU& and?lined T??< to perfection for $12.48. $9 Money Refunded i Pur CHAS. F Originator # DIRECTORY FOR FRTERN1TY S CIETIES. Union Lodge No. 75, A. F. n. T. O. Duncan, W. M. Walker Moore, Secy. Meets Friday night, on or before f .noon in each month, in Masonic Hall Poinsett Chapter, No. 16. J. H. McKissick, Higli Priest. It. W. Tinsley, Tyler. Meets Friday night after full mc each month in Masonic Hall. Knights of Honor. F. M. Farr, Dictator. I.. N. ltodger. Financial Reporter. Meets 2nd and 4th Tueiday's Bank building. Knights of Pythias. J. A. Sawyer, C. U. P. C. Whlsonant, M. F. Regular meeting every 2nd and < Monday nights at K. of P. hall. Jr. Order United American Median! T. A. Murrah, Councillor. C. F. Ilart, Recording Secretary. Regular meetings on 2nd and Thursday nights iu each month in K P. hall. Oudalee Tribee No. 21. Red Men J. L. Williams, Sachem. A. Iler, C. R. Meets in K. of P. Hull. Woodman of The World. E. L. Clark, Council Commanc R. M. Estes, Clerk. Meets 1st and ltli Monday nig in K. of P. Hall. 1 A ftlf sr nroiig huiiui \ It ia a miatiko | ?j , rC toaupposethat j I // Xbaby mast Wkp^MU / / / Ncomo with / 7 C great pain and HnKp ) X suffering. An reijHg Li^Cs y\ Noxpoctant 7 lWi\ A I * C mother need |*/ X only use the rjrf\,V v \. \ wonderful lini- ffi\\V \ V C ment c arl I d wlBSflfi *\V I MOTHER'S SffiW>v^V\ Vj I FRIEND W )) j X to escapo the ^ J / ' \ dread, danger, ' ? C pain, dintreaa ??????? X and nervousness. DfllJfglStS Sell Ihl \ HnlmfUt for $1 a bottle. Wives are i f vlted lo send for our free illustrated l?o 9 It will tell (Item things they might to knoi 3 7~* s>UI>TTtU> hSOtlLATOa CO.. AiU?(?, c? - ?i. > rutivei :nder spot. If he pays for someat doesn't satisfy, he is sore about reasuresup an everlasting grudge the dealer who has got his money giving satisfactory value for it. jHLESS values STRAW HATS. cj ; $2 and ?1.50 Hats for OS cents. * ! $1.25 and ?1 llats for 75 cents. | I I ' j 75 and 50 cents Hats for ."13 cents. ITS.CHEVIOTS. HARRIS TWEEDS 3.50. Hand- And Broken Plaids $12.50 to $10. 00. Dude >red for Finish and Tailor Fit for .98. $7.48. 'or any Unsatisfactory chases. 1 ^ lifl l-f-I B i. oivii i n, of Low Prices. ?- SHORT STREET STORIES. Put Together For Ready Reference. Items of Interest Tersely Told For Hasty Readers. uU We thought Concord could play ball. Ah, there, Concord. If you can't get there slide there. " ? We now think wo could show I'iedmont a thing or two. )0n If there are any more champions Hoatini? around trnfc mit Is there anything else the North Carolina champions can play? Shaw made a beautiful running catch in left Held in Monday's game, in Townsend slugged the ball for a home run twice during Monday's game. Rev. L. M. Rice will preach at Hebron Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The airival of a noted base ball player jth creata more excitement than the arrival of the President would. I Union's Cracker Jack team have gone to Greeuville to do-up the only team that has ever downed them. ^ A Fine Milk Cow for sale. For par0f ticulars call on D. F. Gilliam, at the Union Cotton Mill Department Store. When Ben Townsond does hit a ' ball some one gets ready to climb the fence, while Bon describes the circle. One consolation remains with Concord's team : They kuew that they are not by themselves in their defeat?there are other?, jer A very refreshing showor fell in Union Saturday afternoon. While it ,lfc was a great help to gardens they need more rain yet. If Broad river was a little closer we might have to put out a sqaad of tiro _ ''black birds" in boats and bathing J suits to recover the balls. 1# Wo had tho pleasure of a pleasant X chat with Bishop Duncan on the train "I % from Columbia Monday. Tho Bishop 3 was on his way to Saluda, N. C. / If Concord has won twclvo out of r thirteen games this season it must \ have boen games of town-ball, antnyv over or mumble the peg, we can't say c which, but surely not baseball. a Concord was not in it a little bit / with our boys on Monday. Eighteen L J to eight isn't bad for Union when \ playing against the team that has % only lost one in thirteen games. v One good thing the baseball fever s ? in Union has dono, for which our people ought to bo thankful, is that k. S it has superseded politics and given l?- ^ us a much appreciated rest on that topio. r # A Sircalr of Jtuck. One day last week Mr. Louis N. I! get- and his little son were driving fi Union to Newberry. About half a mere >s a spring ot water. Mr. Ho lg got out to get a drink, lie pulled off gloves and quenched his thirst, got b in the buggy and drove on, just b-f arriving at Newberry lie discovered t he had lost a valuable gold fing. remembered pulling off his glove at I spring. lie spent one day in Nbwtoc and returning about ten o'clock at ni, he decided to g ;t out at the spring :i look for the ring, having no idea of lii ing it, as a whole day had intcrvem lie struck a match and to his great < light found his ling lying at his fe We congratulate him on his luck in covering the ring. A False Alarm. Monday morning the conductor the 10 o'clock train received n to cram at !'ocelot of a wreck ahet with ho particulars mentioned. T conductor, being unable to lind c anything definite about it. got o the section master and i-.er.t him ahead as pilot. The section mast went all the way to Spar1 mlmi finding no trouble at all. The ps senger train was delayed so that cc nection was missed and western pi songers had to lay over in Sparta burg until 11 o'clock, p. m. Judge Mcl,tire's Court. Some time in April last James lli white, was accused of petit larcen stealing some tools from Mr. Turn in the Union Cotton Mills. Ho w arrested in Pacolet and brought Union, and on the 7th Inst, his en was tried before Magistrate McLui He was found cuilty and sentence to pay a fine of $10 or servo ten da | in the chain gang. He is now in tl j "gang." On Sunday Joe Worthy, white, years old, struck another white boy years old with a stick, hurting him seriously that a physician had fo I summoned. Worihy was fined $7. J or fifteen days. lie paid the tine. Lost a Toe. Little Charley Arthur, in cotnpai: with Charley Joinder, went riding < their wheels Monday afternoo Charley Arthur, in someway, got tl great toe of his right foot caught i the chain, and it was cut oir, makir as perfect an amputation as could 1 done with a physician's knife. Tl little fellow is doing quitc'well. Tl toe is in aicaholin Dr. Linder'soffic Pension NoticeThe Confederate soldiers of Unic ?, "? ? regular place of meeting, in the townships, on Saturday the 20th ins to elect three persons to constitu Township Pension Boards. The boan will elect ono of their members chni man. The chairman of the Tow: ship Boards will meet at Union Cou House on the lirst Monday in Augu next at 11 a. m. and elect from the number a county board. Godfrey B. Fowler, Sec. We call attention to the new oil 0 e Union Hardware Company tl week. Mr. Fred Garner, one of o hustling and energetic young rnen is charge, and ask3 the people to watch 1 space. lie will give them somethii new weekly. Air. Garner is the young* man in town in charge of a large co cern, aud this is another illustration the fact that our young men are comii to the front. The woik on the hotel is progresai idly and the general appearance is I gaining to show up to tine advantage. T mint, unit nsnf'ilint tl?? ?U.l Kri^ walls improve the looks more than i lmd ever hoped for, while the cornici gives that elegant finish which is pie ing to the eye, without one being co sciousof the cause. If you have anything to sell ui wnnt the people lo know it, put i ad. in Tiik Times, the paper th reaches the people. If you wish secure the best bargains this mark affords, watch the advertising space tho hustling merchants of Unio stick a pin in their ad. and go and p what you want. They will all sti to what they say in The Times. Col. A. C. Jones, of Newberry, w on out streets Saturday. Mr. Jon is well known t hroughout the State ono of the main movers of tl\o I'rol hit ion campaign last year. He sa ho sees no reason why the Prohibit i ticket should not' win in the nc election. If the party had many su enthusiastic and hustling support! as Mr. Jones, it would give some o a hot job to beat it. Mr. Frank Peake, ono of our m< progressive young farmers, dropp in to see us tbis week. He says tl while a rain would bo of consideral advantage to the crons in his sootic still they are in a very healthy c< dition, and prospects arc good fo protty fair crop. Watch tho advertising spaco of ( hustling merchants. Several of tH< have something new for you to rc about their bargain sales this we< Keep an eye open for the bargains be found in tho advertising colum of The Times. Say Bill, I saw a dog in Union ciph ing yest-rday. Get out, what you giving me? Fact, old boy. Ilow did he do it? He put down three and carried o Had a brlctin his feet, see? KILLING OF JOS. G. G A JJ.MA1 Sheriff I.otig Shoots Ilitu :it h; 0111 I)oor--Tlic Sheriff' is vfco/iVrt-V orated by the Jury. '?*. liiniy Saturday morning theeiti/.n ",s of Union, living in the iiumedini 10k vioinity of the jail, weie startled by tw ovo loud reports in quick succession at tl , t j-iii. It was lirst thought lite piisonci wcro eseapiug, but it was soon t on a "e that the Mieriff had shot to death h Lho deputy, Jos. CJ. Ualhnau. The new , , y spread over town immediately and can. c a shock to the whole community, man * of whom could hardly believe ir, knov aid ing tli.it the two men were the best v i?l- friends. The sad nlT.iir is depleted b r.,p all, bat poss b'y by none more than tIn , , Sheriff himself, and while everyone be ' lievesnothing slant of the fc.ir of lo -sin; **' bisown life would have caused him to kii re- Mr. Ualimuii, he is almost over whchuei with grief at the sad ucc#rencc. Th sympathy of the en tiro community goe out to the be. eaved family of the deceased We append the evidence nife?i? n. nn coroner's inquest which gives the details je. After the evidence was all in the jur l(j returned a veidictof justifiable homicidi he TEST mo NY i'AKEN ^TTltECOKONEU': lUt IN??UKsT. ut J. G. Long, Sr., sworn Fays: That 01 on the morning of the 8th of July lS'.tS, i e; noise awoke me about "> o'clock at hij rg. door. 1 opened the do >v of my room is- It was dark in my room. Joe Gallmai ,n. was at the du>r. He said give me tin crib keys. 1 handed them t ? him. la n_ then asked for thojiil keys. 1 ;isko> him what ho wanted up stairs -that h< had no business up stairs at that time Gulhnan then sai-l he intended to go iq stairs or kill me. 1 told him not to g* ,. upstairs, 1 said he was i:i no condition to go upstairs Galhnan then said iI y' you don't want ine to ride for you 1 i"1* don't cave a damn. 1 sai 1 clsen you need ns not Ih> so short about it. Gailm.in into sisted that he would go up stuns. 1 told se him he was in no cond.tion to go. Gal!v. man said I am going upstairs and pulled ed Ins pistol and said dam you?or kill you. ys i jumped hack and nickel m> .1.. I- "V he barrel let I shot *4111. at that time Uailinan had hiM pistol pointed at me and I said he was going up stairs or kili in . $ I tired arid (dallman said you have shot RO me ahrl L intend to kill you. 1 then jni tired a second time, and iktllman tell on -/) the piazza outside my i<xmi door, pistol in his lnnd when he fell. Just bet'oic I shot secotnl tisuiliallai.m turned towards me. When 1 first shot his side was uioro towards mo. but when he turned and came towards 1110 with his pistol ;u iy hisland is when I shot the second time. >n 1 suppose (iallman, from what he said n. and did. was heavily in li?juor. lie ui never did thai liefore. lie has been my in deputy over three year* and he uevei acted this way before, 1 shut up the otllce about 0o'clock. Joe Gallinan was , here at tiieolliee. We hid had 110 fuss u_ or quarrel. 1 was surmised when he came in lilV tloOl' so early. 1 did no! 1 ' think anything wrong with him until lit? said to me (i.tmn you it" you don't want me to ii lft lor you. I couM not underst md wliiit he meant, ?>iien lie kept m msiatinj? on ir J. tr. l,OK(i. t. Jiis. (i. Long Jr.. sworn says: That fp on ilie m uning of Sill of July, 1 waked [.a mj) as usual. 1 went hack to sleep again. r" In a Tew minute* 1 was -a-.vakene 1 by two gun slut rejHiit*. the two were ~ oreity closetogether. It woke my wife. r 1 told my wil'e that the prisoners were . oat and pa was shooting at them. 1 run ir out and met pa. 1 asked him what was the matter. 1'a pointed out of the door. I went out and saw the dead man. 1 saw it was Joe (Jallnv-n lying on the of front piazza of the jail just outside ol i*w pa's lied ronn doer. I then asked pi what lie did it foiV lie told me just what he lias told here at the inquest.. ,{l Mis (Joe's) pistol was lying just as it lis was seen by the jury. I did not toucl njr or move anything about the body oi allow yny one else to do so until the deputy coroner arrived. I called Mr. n" l'orter and Mr. Hice. of .1 (i- Tovn .1 o ig Jas. 11. Porter, sworn says: Timt lie whs in l>ecl this a. in. and heard a gnu shot report. I could not locate it n1 ng first. 1 heard a fecond shot. 1 couM >?- then locate it. I then got up and lookei he over towards the jail. I saw Slierill >k U>ng and his son, Jimmy, come out ol ac the door and look down at .something ng then go back in the house. Jimmy l.on; is- called me. I went over to the jail un< m- s vw it was Joe Gaflman lying on tlx piazzi just outside of Sheriff Long' - bed room door, he was dead. 1 saw tin n" pistol lying near body. (Pistol showi tin to witness ) Pistol looked like this one at .1. I). Poiitki:. to J)rs. M. T.' Sinilli and S. S. Undo ct sworn says: Have just examined tin of dead body of Jos. (J. Gnllmun and lint m, one wound in the left side of the fae jet just below the angle of the jaw raiigin; ek towards the right and coming out a right angle of the lower lips. We tint iiuouier wuunu 01 me ion cnest en term; as below the 5th intercostal space, severiiij 1RS the Gtli and 7th ribs. The balls passim as through anil. lodging just beneath lb ii- the skin to the right of tiie spina ij's column. The instrument used in t!i On making of said wounds was a gun v >xt some kind loaded with several ball ch These two wounds wore the direct cans 3r?! of Jo?. (t. Gallman's death. ne M. T. SMITH, S. S. LiNor.it. >st. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which M ^j0 John Oliver of Pbilideiphia, was th )n subject, is narrated by himself ?9 to? >ti. lows: "I was in a most dreadful cor. ra dition. My skin was alnlbst yel!ov eyca sunken, tongue coated, pain con nir tinually in back [and sides, no appetib em gradually growing weaker day b i ad I day. Three physicians had given no ek. up. Fortunately a friend advised trj f inns Ti1 lo/it?io a ? ? ? - w Aill/t kllV/ UlklCIO U'JU HI IUJ l^rt't n9 joy and surprise, the first bottle mad a decided improvement. I continue ier- their use for three weeks, and am no a well ir.an. I know they saved rn life, and robbed the grave of anolhi victim." No one e'-.ould fail to tr n0t them. Only 60 cent?, guaranteed i Duke'a drug store. % - EASY TO Mi 13 te 'O 5 IF YOU BUY YOUR I is LINERY, SHOES, AN S ? HARRY . e J Goods bought right s j I old and true sayir * accounts fc ? York R? v '^GROWING :=: I i , Competition can't go our gait, i stutT right anil cannot ; that weight dowi i > Fine Ginghams at 2\> cents pe i thread for 10 cents or tin f Slippers 25 cent: and lace sho 1 Men and boys Shoes, Hats 30 per cenl can get them COME A F Or you will miss yc BIG BAF HARRYi Choapost Sto DROP : And inspect our lin the 1 ! r r r ? j Union Hardwi i| HAHMOCKS BEL< e z t I V ? We have still a few hammocks J, theui until next season, and to II e^st. p f The hot weather still continue the thin}*. V O This is no fake ad. hut is a eh. at once anil pet your choice. f. \LLAN NICHOU >? 0 -? . le ^4DR. I. IVJ d ; ^DEN' ;r 7 Crown and Bridge il Work a Bpecialty. WE MONEY | DRESS GOODS MIL- ] D CLOTHING FROM & BELK. ell themselves, is an ig. That, friends, >r the New acket's BUSINESS. don't know how to buy the afford you the values 11 our counters. r yard ; 30 balls good sewing ec for 1 cent ; Ladies' s ; b ine button es 75 cents. Clothing, Shirts and t. less than you elsewhere. ^usssNiNr; >ur share of these ^GAINS. &BELK 1*0 on Kurtii. e of ?amous Lock Hill Buggies, ire Gomoanv. B # 3W COST. on hand. Wc don't want to carry make them go will sell them below and j ou will find a hammock just nice you don't get every day. Come iON, Union, S. C. [. HAIR,-S?Office Bank Building Union, 8. 0., v