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^-^ACT " On account < jjuy uusmess the next 30 d to the trac bargains . Goods Going a ?Unt Come along a able fronds broken ? Organdies, L Muslin Unde Etc., must gc Now is your ti stuff STRICTL Yourj W. T Local Schedule for Passenger Train: TRAINS FHOM COLUMBIA. Arrive 10:20a. re. Depart 10:20 a. m 41 1:40p.m. 44 2 : 00p. m TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG. Arrive 12:45 p. m. Depart 1:05 p. m 44 7 :10p.m. 7:80p.m Local News Note? Put Together For Ready Reference Gathered Here and There b\ Our Man About Town. Ladies' ready made mutlin underwear 10 cents a gainunt. The A. II. Foster Co. Mr. E. A. Piuitt ilie?l at his home 01 factory hill last Saturday after a linger ing illness of sevcinl \veck3. If you want your cotton to grow of nice'y, plow it with a Victor sweep. Soh by the A, II. Foster Co. Wo expect to see you occasi mail] around these parti "Iley Denver,' "Annie Laurie" says "some one" lik? to read your pieces. Go in old man am win. Col. T. C. Duncan, of Union, wil soon liayc his three store rooms on Eas Main street-, next to the new l'almeth block, gre-atly improved.?Spartanburj Herald. We call especial attention to W. T lleatj'a ad. this week. On account of i change in his business, he is going t slaughter prices from now to July 1st ? ^ake advaiitago of tiii.s opportunity t gpt gvHxjs cheap. A wpsideiable unmlxr of our citizen wept down to Strothers Sunday night They got an excellent view of the eclipse It was total at that pointaud the totalit; lasted something over a in mute, allowinj a good opportunity of witnessing tin corona, which they say was very flu indeed, the two long wings were plain 1 visible to the naked oye. Tlieie were two sections of No. Tuesday morning, lx)th of then prett well tilled with visitors on their way t J/ruisville. The second section was long One and was well filled with old vel from Columbia and Charleston. Ther r were 150 or moro aboard, one of tli couches bore a banner "Camp llamptoi No. 839." The Hampton vets woi very pretty lodges made from tli palmetto leaves in the sliupc of a pnlmet l tree attached to a ribbon. mm * OST TO-DAY.-?^ )f a change in affairs, within ays I will offer le some rare si* O AA4 it UUot^^ il July 1st nd get season>efore stock is awns, Ladies rwear, Shirts now . ime if you wafit c -Y CASH. 5 truly, BEATY . m s| FOR WARD 3. j I hereby announce myself as acai j didate for Warden for Ward 1 of tl . jCity of Onion. V. E. DePass. i We have received a very interestii communication from little Crystel Ha of Kissimmec, Fla., it came too late f appearance in full in this is mo, it is t< good to condense so we will publish t next week. Crystel is loyal to old S. < > though many miles away. Mr. W. F. Bubo, of Meailors, wtis i ( to s*:e u *. lie says that tliey laid a ve ' line season of rain last week, and that v.is a great help to the crops. lie 1 veiy much pleased with ciop prosi>ec and says they have this year somethii that they have never had for a numb of years; a line stand of both cotton at corn. Messrs. J. A. Brown aud L. D. Smi , made a transfer of real estate Saturda Mr. Smith sells his lot near Mr. Batik to Mr. Brown, while Mr. Brown sei Mr. Smith six lots near the Monan j mills. Mr. Smith's lot was valued i SI,000 while Mr. Brown's six lots we valued at $7o0, and Mr. Brown says I f litis otliers State Supetintendent of Educatu .wujiaimu came up to unic i 1 Monday and visited the Gradi Schools of tlie city. lie called I to see us while in town and says th t lie is very favorably impressed with tl u progiess that has been made by the Unit i Graded Schools under its present tlliciei management. It was our pleasure to have a sho I chat with Governor McS'.vteuey at the tl " t>ot Tuesday morning, lie was on his wi to Louisville. In the conversation ] II stated that he had used his best juri meiit in the Union small pox matter s avoid any trouble, lie did not think would have been advisable to use ai harsh measures, that might have possil ' resulted in sjino one's death, lie wi I very much surprised at the board's stat i ineut Hi At he was more interested in li <' election, tlian in the enforcement of la' J ili.it such mattcis were always refern lo tlie State Board of Health with a 1 quest to make a report on the situalit to him. That this had been done.in tl Union case as in all others of the Stal and he supposed that everything hi btcn amicably arranged, alter readii Dr. Evan's report, whicj) waspublishe and nothing further heard from Unio The Resolutions of the Board of Ileal were very much of a surpaise to hit lie spoke very calmly and dispassionate , and exhibited not the slighest feeling ill will towurd the board. F 11 ? fa ? Kt* | 11 \ I! \fc#' "?% ? JL (Tcettos Pow ~3<A Costs only 25 cer.l: r <ivv]i' Or mail ?jc?r.iu to C. t*. ! iiit lly Washer. Mr. M. I>. Lee called in Saturday and J reported that the, rain Thursday litter ally i o tore things to pieces in the West Springs ' 1 section. He said that l'or twenty minutes | ^ tiro rain poured down faster than had ( /, ever been seen in that neighborhood. C Fences were washer I away, and th: a ground washed and cut up in bad tlupe, much damage was done to growing crop-*. Big and iittlc Mitchel cieeks oveillowed their banks ami tire water was a raging torrent from 1 till to hill. p "Uncle Mike" h id just got back from ,, a trip to Pacolet, and upon being itsk? .'l tl how be found crops up that way he said j, i bey ha I tire most uuregular erupt h | had ever Seen, some of the farmer*, lie! j ? not. done anything to their lands, th j _ cotton stalks iiad n >t been knocked down, ) while others wen* just beginning to plant. others clearing tl',), and still others had j prtiiy good Miuiu or crops. n?- uuuKi it is rath-;r 1 tto to begin planting witn : 1 the cxj?( c:ai ion of realizing a goo I crop. ! d But lie rays the wheat crop is as Hue a ; j g he ever saw. We are always g!a I to i have 4<Uncle Mike" rusi in to see us. I lie is always as fell of news as a:t egg is 1 i of meat. "" v The JicJipsc. ; ?i or Weil, we have seen the eclipse, so have v you. Mot having a very familiar acqnain- s tanee with the Heavenly hotliesanu their ii various antics, we will not attempt to go ti into any scientili; explanaliou of iht whys anil wherefores, but \t ill just talk a littla as to how the thing appeared t. > us: We arose early Monday morning, as we suppose did everybody il.se, ami we ? felt had all the balance of the day? I don't know if it was from the effects of * 5 our early rising or our moon or sun giz- ! .S , ing. Glasses were prepared for lite whole a family, and at 7:1 "> the housihold f.uiii- o ture, at least a i-ortion of the chairs, v , were moved out into th?'. ja-.il and we all v " took our seats and began to patiently a gaze a.t the bright otb of day, then hign v a above the horizon. (Juilo a number of tl people passed along, and our little crowd p seemed to attract eonsiderab'y more i; "" attention Ulan did the sun, they would w rubber-neck at u-s as long as they could 1 see us. Some of them would look around ii and seemingly wonder what we were looking at, seeing nothing unusual they w would smile and pass on, possibly draw- e, ing mental conclusions not very favorable <1 to our mental calibre.- But we had made p all these arrangements to see that eclipse, b and we were not going to be deleted by a lot of unappreciative people. Some one e< was mean enough to ask us .if we were k sitting for a picture. But we were finally t< rewarded, and when things began to oi darken, we had the laugh on those who b were unprepared. We held a paper in our haml giving a complete schedule of r the eclipse, uud wo had our watch to 1 hold it down to schedule tiuie, and this ? 13 now iu cauif. <: >< ana i > reconui o the llrst contact was m.ule tliii contact, was mafic on Hie upper right rim of tlic c- sun. Right hero we will state that we ie will use inches, rather tlian million miles, in our description. Not that we don't know better, but the inch buiimss will be more readily understood by the genet- c y, nl reader, in about 10 minutes the or moon seemed to have bit olf ;i two inch .1 scallop from the sun. The moon seemed to travel slower after the first 10 or 1~> l 11 minutes following the contact. The t L\ atmosphere was dry and hot not a bretze t was stirring to rustle the leaves, and not a single cloud was in sight; at <S o'clock, g in the sim was about half covered and a ry slight breez* sprang up, and in 20 minutes 1j it more the atmosphere began tocoolveiv a j3 perceptibly and a soft mellow light was t shed round about, this light rapidly h changed into a strange, weird and '6 somber hue, that almost gave one the er shivers, and inspired a certain ft cling of 2 lcj awe; the darkness began to hover thicker t and fast and things began to get in- g intensely interesting. Casting our eyes i Lb olf to the hills in the distance, we noticed : v the approaching shadow on the hills and o ', it had the appearance of a dark and for.;- i ujuiiig uiuuu ui 1 veil uit uy ui? l?j:u itil j ; ['s impetus of 51 terrible storm, calculate! tu I d ;li inspire a feeling of terror in the minds a of those not looking for it. As the time t ro of totality was rapidly approaching we 1 noticed that ;tll the chickens halcol ie lectecl under the house, Hie rooster had !< been crowing when the darkness lirst )n began. We endeavored to coax them in out by throwing food in tho>ardlmt they remained huddled together under the house. * We spread a white sheet in in the yard to catch a sight of the shadow 'i ;it waves, the narrow rim of the sun became iy smaller and smaller, a very narrow run of the sun could be seen on tho northern I m side of the moon, and the shadows.hegau 1 at to play upon the sheets, they dickered, waved and tumbled as might the shadow of it hundred wires in motion, and we J r1, began to congratulate ourselves that we lo- were within the lino of totality, only a r jy minute or two more would settle tlie l10 question. It was with feverish interest that we gazed during these two minutes, < K" nothing hut a heavy pencil uiark of the to sun's run could be seen iihout 2} inches J it long an tho northern edge, then it was that )y tho wonderful corona burst fortli ;vt i . in all its splendor, shooting out in y every direction, one of the most he iuti- l f(tl sights wo have ever seen. No need | e- for smoked gla*s now, but wo obtained c j8 an excellent view of it through the opera p glasses. This glorious sight was of ;j lV* short duration, lasting not more than v ed twenty to twenty-live seconds when it q e- disappeared, as the moon sank away and Jn the narrow rim of the sun began to ( . rapidly broaden, the somber shadows i began to recede and the light came on ! as the breaking of day. The last moment t id of eontiict was at 10 o'clock and H i seconds, and one of the most wonderful i . of nature's phenomena that many of us ' have ever seen and one that we may " never witness again had past and rolled ( th on into eternity. e u. * \ . I have 2 good work mules for sale, S ' cheap for the cash. i of O. E. Tucker, t 22-11. Carlisle, S. C. 4 U'S & Allays Irritation, Aids D'.ge;'ki3; fj Pi 3 /fu Regulates the Bowels, H i w / wi Strengthens the Child, Guy | ~"a Makes Teething Easy. dcr.) Jffiw. TEETII1NA Relieves the Bow . .. , . Troubles of Children of t Dre^gists, amy age. YJ G !r F ?TT, ftl. P.. ST. LOUIS. M< Fire in J one* vilic. This morning May 30th. about, ?." 'clock lire broke out in a lumber kiln ? 0,000 ftetowmd by lite Alpha Cottt tills, it was at the works of J. 1 iluiau A Urn., wiieiu it was being dryet 'aused from being over heated, Lo: bout $225. X. nturner School. Tiie Summer School will be opened i Jllionoiltlielllh inst:i:i> 'I'Iim ?.?.# ] is are urged to attend this session, an tiey are nquested to bring the neecssar >oksfor the following studies : llistor; higlish, tocography, Arithmetic and A ebra. Off to I4oiiisvillc. Union's dolegation to the Louisvil '.(-union left, on t lie ten a. 111. train Tue ay. Thy I'.i!lowing eouijxised tin* del at ion: M. !?. L-e, It. W Tinsley, . i. Long, V. Friend, \V, H.tJaiiU, / I. Lane, Miss 1-Mna Tinsley, Spon.se .'tie following citizens accompanied ll eterans: Messrs. X. L\ Dunbar an riniilv, I'aid MeXally, D.aytoa Dansl nd Aithnr Long. They vvc.ro a j ill; 0 idn ttii.ed crowd and we li >*? ? the -'ill liajn; a pleasant trip Mr. Tuislt ivs tin expect to take tvc whole thin 1 buelill manage to gob l)jc'< hero i line f<M i ho municipal election. Children's Day at Sard it}. In company with our friend Mr. 1 j. McLaughlin we hiul the pleasure < trending Children's Day exercises ; aidis, last Sunday. There was ahead g< odly Cong legation of the good ptop f the Sard is neighborhood present, i nil i.o VJM'U <i iiuumm;; uv.mu iw\>l .hen wo arsived, ?u?l they continued i nave u:i!il time fur serv.ee 11 :*>U i Much time lhere wcie so many preset !i it not lnuro than two I!ilids of 11 eoplc could gel accommodation insie lie church, although additional benchi rere biong.il in from the sch >ol hoim l is always the case either :'l big nice jg or Children's D.iy at. S.uths. The church was beautifully decorate itli 11 iwers, roses and evergreen ait is; .illy ailanged over tiie. doors and wit ows aid behind the pulpit, while Mi ill pit itselt was literally covered wit caut.iful tl nvers, roses and plants. Mr. T. .1. BeLonbaugti, tiie kind tin oarteous Superintendent of this exce tnt Sunday School had spared no pain ) arrange an attractive program for tl cession, and all expressed themselves ; eir.g delighted with the enteruiiumen Thy exercises consisted of songi uti fcitat inns and an ad itcsi by tho Paste lev. Mr. Ruins Toe <v>llotving is the program of tl xercists: Song service. Recitation by George Young. Song. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Rums. S nig.?''We are singing o:i the way. Responsive rea ling by the Superinteir nt and the school e assos. Sing?" 'Pis so sweet to trait i esus." At this piiat the Supt. madea talk c he different lessons that were iutendr i he brought out by the dillerent recit; ions. Song.?"Sunshine in my soul" congr ;at ion joining in. R citation. ?"Wait a minute" by fo: oys, sbowing the evil of procrasti untie ud that we should promptly perfor liose duties which we liud ready for o anus lo uo. Sotlg. Questions and answers regarding l! Jlu century movement. It seemed th !iere arose some luisundcistnnding, i arming i!ie reading of t!se answers, at lie I'astor read tin answers instead t lit; sclio'ars. Ma) bo it is just as \vt r better lli it it happened tuns for tl i format ion of the audience, as tl \istor r* ad the aas.vers in a clear ai istinct voice, an I everyone could nude taml the questions and answers bett< linn when listening to the whole seho ending. Song.?"Sweet peace, the gift of God ove." Recitation by time girls. Song.?"Throw out the life line." Recitation by three girls. Song. Ue nation by Lizzie Garner, Catldii 1 OUU2 HUU ^YUUiC i>eiCniMUgll. Song. Kecitntion.?"Where is mother," 1 urgie Davis, Conny Hurry ami llatt lamed. Song. ltecitation.?"My jewels" by M larnie McDauiel. Recitation.?"The Savior's Mercy" 1 diss Eva Chirk. Song.?"The nr.cloiuly day." Recitition.?"Four choices." by Mi Jarrio Davis. llecitation.?"Two pictures" by M iattio Humphries. Song and collection for the benefit The Pastor, Rev. Mr. Burns tli n d Ivercd an ;vl?! ress to I lie Sunday Sclioi lis talk on India with its 000,1) hildren and grown people was very inU sting. lie said tli it there were at le: 0,000 of them struggling along the hig ray to get to a place where they eon ;et one single mouthful of soup, and howt-d pictmeso; many who lay dyii mthoioal. He told the children tli hey should be very thankf.it that th ived in a land of plenty, ilo also talki o them of obi'dienca to their parent iking the childhood days of Christ as : 'lustration. Song.?"We'll never say pool bye After which the services adjourned f linner, and a kind invitation was ex ten d to all to take dinner, an excellent spre; va.s laid under the pints near the clinic uch as the good and hospitable peop >f the Sard is section know so well ho o prepare. It was good to l?e lliei \ sunfj sendee was held in the afternoo '' K,'"x~ V cl What does the 1 7 About the year ?'l i IiU KLU JO ; KAN KEI ! # By getting* one of those for 48e, 85c, $j 5 N EW YORI I SILK FRO? All colors of the rain 1 keepkool pi ice I,.' Shirts worlh 7do, our km; keep .s-j 44 - so,-, " 44 ;i job worth 7 ~>e, t>cSt%, | ' SHi ^ 1 In hii^li cut, low cut und all ot >' J cut, iintl to .see our shoes will com ?, is the boss people on shoes and ii .. .. <3et koot, keep k keep If y u buy your Summer Vn it K'dk'ts, lints, (7 lot hints, Trunk !>' Bclk, the i\5 Lu ? ? ^ ^ I VVrS 10 ;'s For nuggy, can iatu,o and wagon i for summer. They are very he: ^ price we make 011 them is ice col j- Don't tell your trou ie come !i New Yor iIS I Harry < lr' nmwhi 1 .i?"r.-xir-=.n.r?-i?tt?* .a n 11 Evaporated Pence.esand Apples, J" dollies and Preserves, l\. Canned Com and Tomatoes, CHEESE, Fl FLOUR, BACON, HAM, SUC in u Smoking and Chev !,e Cigars and Cher i- LAMPS AND J-J >t LUNCH baskets, and marki IS tinware, fin 3 Yours for i - W. H. J Mules, Mi and by I have just lonrl nf To.tnf: Horses. All i: of good farmr of horses will c and see me 3 ? All of this s l)l) sound, thoro ^ and sold unde 1 UNION S '<> R. H. MILLER, s, ' ill : * or ^DR. I. ]\ i!" w Crown and Bridge n. Work a Speoialty. ' hree K's mean? 1870-1 it meant 2L IIIjAJN. EP KOOL light weight Coats sold l.2o, etc., at the A RACKET. TT SHIRTS bow worth $1, our kail 03c. kool price 41k*. " 3t>o. !iml $1.24 2oc. OES her cuts, even the price is low ince you that IIARK Y <& BELK prices the lowest. ool and you kan kool dor wear, Shirts, Cuffs, Collars, s anil Umbrellas from Harry K RACKET. IPS is the only hot thing we have .ting when properly used. The d and freezes out all competitors. ble to the police but to the k Racket, & Belk, 1 ' o Offer foil. Pickles and prepared Mustard, Potatoes and J leans, Canned Meats of all kind. ULLCREAn. JAR, COFFEE, RICE, GRIT3 T1 I vnig i ooaccos, nne oofs of all Kinds. \MP FIXTURES, DINNER BASKETS ST BASKETS. E TOILET SOAP; -ight prices, West. lies Horses. received a car ?sse IViuies and >ersons in n ed nules or family lo well to call [Defore buying, lock is young, >ughly, broken jr a guarantee. STABLES, - - - - Manager^ d. HAIR,-?? / ' - d TISTV mm Office Bank Building