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The Isadw o Ji That gavo us our iibert Washington, ho was firsl first hi the hearts of his 1 M. W. BOBO re Which are Unapproach* We are first in 3 duality and first Styles. Just Received Hatbsig which are sold every wl price is 48c and $1. Just Arrived tickle yoi DON'T FAIL TO SI Complete Bedroom S Bed Steads From Rocking Chairs From . Valises From . One of the prettiest li $1.00, worth $1.50. \ " xxiiu iuc i v^arn At Rock Bottom Prices. If yc us. We have them from sell the beautiful Southland C CLOTHING, HATS, DRESS .CALL For Dry Goods, Clothing, Hat Groceries, Meal, Flour, Corn, fact we have m$my things tha you money. Yours Fo It A 1AI IVI. vv. Local Schedule for Passenger Train TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA. Arrivo 8 :25 a. m. Depart 8 :45 a. m TKApNlPVkcJSi SPARTANnUUG. Arrive 12 :45 p. m. Depart 1:05 p. ir 7:10p.m. " 7:80p.m Local News Note; Put Together For Ready Referenci Gathered Here and There b Our Man About Town. An order has been placed for new unl forms for the police. Our store will be closed Thanksgivinj Day, Thursday Nov. 29th. The Foste Co. Mr. C. E. Johnson's residence in th eastern part of town is progressing ra; idly. A beautiful lot of line Neckwear j the Uniou Cotton Mdls Depurtmen Store. Mr. F.. M. Zemp, senior member o Zemp's Pharmacy is spending a fe< days in town. Our $8.00 Cooking Stoves don't bur your money and very little wood The Foster Co. Zemp's Pharmacy h is an intereatin fish story in this issue. Head it, aud ? fishing. A sure catch awaits you. The Union Cotton Mills Dept. Stoi lor gcoa lO'.BgH m 3iim?. xn?y aio u shoe people. Dr. B. F. Wilson, of Spaitanbur, made a flying business trip to Unio Wednesday. . . Have you boys seen our $2.75 Breec Loading Gun? It's a daisy. The Fost< Co. The Rt. Rev. Ellison Capers, D. D will be in attendance at the convocatk next week at the Episcopal church. F. C. Corsets don't break dowu at tl sides and are highly recommended 1 eminent doctors. Sold only by T! Foster Co. Rev. J. M. Magruder,of Spaitanbur will preach the convocation sermon the Episcopal church next Wednesda "John W. Knox, a most worthy ci zen, a Mason of high standing aud KAight of Honor, died near Kelto Uniou county, Tuesday night. He hi been sick for three months."?Sparta burg Journal. J aV**' if the y and freedom was Georgi t in war, first in peace and countrymen. THE LEADER OF A GREAT VOLUTION IN PRICES, lble by any Competition. jow Prices, first in 11 A 1 V J 1 in an me juatesi; l lot of nice Walking in all the latest styles, lere for $1 and our ie prettiest lines of Capes and i ever saw at prices that will 1 to death.' * :e our furniture. luit for $15, worth $18 $1.75 up. 90c up. 50c up. ne of Pictures going for a ad of Trunks hi want a trunk be sure to call on > to ftlz.oO. Kememoer that we :ook Stove. SHOES, SHOES, GOODS, etc. 9N uss, Shoes, Furniture, Stoves, Fancy Oats, Meat and Molasses. In it will suit your fancy and save i" ^BusiiioHs, BO BO. S Sheriff ,T. G. Long's residence, on north Mountain street is nearing completion. It will be a handsome 8-room ^lH^ou can get a good Single Barrel Shot l# Gun for Si.CO at the Union Cotton i. Mills Dept. Store. These are regular - $7.00 guns. 5 Wanted?Those in need of Clothing I to know that the Union Cotton Mills j Dept.. Store is the place to go?lest goods at the lowest prices. y Mr. E. Jj. Glymph, of Newbeny, was in town this week. lie spent a few days with his brother, Mr. W. N. Glymph, of Zemp's Pharmacy. Wo will soon have on exhibition an ? exquisite Itno of Christmas Novelties, all priced at living prices. The Foster Co. Rev. S. R. Guignard returned from Columbia Tuesday morning where he had been since Saturday. lie officiated at the church of the Good Shepherd in Columbia Sunday. t You never tire of sewing on one of our $10.50 Sewing Machines with drop head. We fully warrant them for 11 ,v years. The Foster Co. Section Master Brant has been rein11 stated as section master for this section ' of the Southern. Mr. Brant is a good section master and understac ds his busiig ness. >o Ur. Hair informs us that the member! of the Choral Club are prat dicing, pre u paratory to offering to the pu blic "Queer 16 Esther." This is a difllcult cantata but be says he thinks the ci ub is eqaa to the play. tn A darky, who had heard the railroa* men talking about train numbers, bu did not exactly understand the run o er them, going to the depot some tim after the down train had pass ed, asked i ' ? No. 2 bad come up yet. II e suppose >n they came. along in one, two, thre order. 36 The three year old child of Ilenr , Neal, colored, was so seve rely burne ' Tuesday that it died Tuesday t night. Th mother had gone a short distance fror the house leaving a lire bunding, and th at child in the house. It is supposed it gc ^' too close to the lire, and i ts cloth in U" caught, and it was fatally bu rned befor 14 help arrived, n, iul Mothers must not forget* that D: ,n- Moffett's Teethina (Teet'&ing Pov ders) will Curs their child. 45-2t. Notice to Advertisers. j Advertisers a:e re-pr etfu'.ly notified to hand in their el anjte of ad>ertseineiits on Monday, not later limn Tuesday. J We cannot make change oiler that day, i as it ikj i'ifs i!m- who'etimc of the force ; after Tuctday to get cat tlie paper, A New% Firm. Mr I j. S. To.vnsnnd ln< sol J Iri -? .stock of goods to Willi an and Walter Coltoa. who will continue the business at the old stand, and they say it is their intention to run a li rat-class and up-to-date fancy grocery est tblishnvnt. Wo wish them success in their undertaking. Mr. W. K. Col ton will ha in charge of tlis store. 1 *? ^ ? - - ^ TS -J k-uiil arviurrti 10 mc I'l'oui. We call attention to the advertisement of Funt Hrothers which appeal son our *2 page. In making their initial bo v to our readers they get light do.vn to business by offering some juices <>m groceries that, is a forceful argument, and demonstrates the fact that they do not intend to be undersold. They do a strictly grocery business, and are prepared to Juve you money. Slop in and sec them, ami take advantage of some of tho-e prices that they are offering. Just tell them that you saw their big ad. in Tiie Times. Hash and Tatar. One of our young lady friends tells us tint sbo knows a young man in this town who is a hash eater from way back. She says one of her lady friends made a pot*of hash which was very tempting. This young man sat down to it with an air that said lie was going in to compter or die. lie not only ate all the j?ot of hash, hut our informer says lie ate a potato as large as her head. No doubt, the presence of the pretty girls lent him the inspiration that urged him on to victory. He came; he saw; lie conquered that "hash and taler." Able to he Out Again. It gives a greit deal of pleasure t.<> h? able to report that our old friend Dr. A. E. Faut, who has been suffering so many weeks with his foot, which it was thought would have to come off, is now ko much recovered as to bo able to gat about. He called to see us while in town a few days ago We wish for this kind and interesting old gentleman many more years of happiness. He is the most interesting in conversation of any man we know. We could listen at. Iiisi-io nise,eiices of the war a whole day without becoming weary. The doctor has a remarkable memory and does not seem to ever forget anything, not even dates. Attracting Attention. Our light against the practic; of carrying concealed weapons Is attracting attention elsewhere than in South Carolina. The Dallas Texas Morning News, one of the metropolitan journals of the West has reproduced our article and comments favorably upon our position on the (pies ti-?n. To give some idea of thopowerful influence the journal has we will state that A. W. lido & Co. publish in addition to The Dallas Morning News The Dallas Semi-Weekly News, The Galveston Daily News and The Galveston Semi-Weekly News. They run u.v*v?^ftoTtxd rfnetr man "every cuy'in the year, covering the entire State in six hours after publication. The two great dailies are published .'115 miles apart. This is what we call an up-to-date method of running a newspaper. Time to Rue Hack, Some excitement was caused on Main street in front of the hotel Wednesday by a mule running away with Mr. Chaa. Graham's wagon. It run into a buggy in fiont of Zynp's Pharmacy. The mule was caught by a bv-stander, . and it began staggering and fell In the street, breaking one of the shafts of the wagon. The mule then began to moan ! as if in great agony while its tongue pro truded. It seemed to breathe with great difficulty, and a great crowd soon gathered around watching the suffering animal. It seems this is the second time this mule has Leen traded by one of the i' horse traders. Mr. Graham had just traded for him and had him hitched to his wagon when the mule took the lit and ran up the street. We understand the parties to the former trade had a fight over it, before they got it settled. At Home Again. Mr. Jno. T. ltose has returned home after a absence of four months, lie has been engaged in grading the extension 1 of the Northern and Alabama road (now I owned by the Southern) from Ansley, S I miles from Birmingham, to Parrish, 41 miles from Birmingham. Mr. Rose talks interestingly of his trip and the country. ^ He says that coal veins are running in every direction. The out-croppings, or " surface heads of the coal veins, are calli ed coal blossoms. His force uncovered one of these while grading, and Mr. i Rose thinking it was the remains of a camp of th pioneers ot this country, remarked to a by-stander that that c.imp fire must j have been made there a great number of years ago, as it was some feet below the surface. Of course he got the horse f laugh, and was informed that it was a e coal blossom. f The owners of the land in this section . have a bonanza in their possession. They sell a lower section of their land to the e n'nsil minprw nallwl in i nor til ritrliti ami make a deed to that effect, called a mineral deed, while they retain the sury face portion of the land for farming pur(j poses. The farmer thus secures a tine price for his laud and still retains the land, or, at least, all that he has any use n for. ie Mr. Rose says that it is a fine fruit country, and ho saw the finest peaches there this season that he ever saw anyK where. The people are very kind and e hospitable. They, generally speaking, live at home and board at the same place. r. Mr. Rose's health failed him on account of constant exposure, and he has come home to recuperate. lie will remain here till after Christmas, I $ioo Reward $1 on. 'I ii?' r. a l is ?.f Ibi* r v. ill ploas >d t ? k* r r 111'.I I In |.? Is :i| u|m; ?I I ?l ?li ; *??' tint vi lli - ]i:,<4 Immmi iilili* to i ur<? in : !I it> >. himI i 1i:<t is (*:it;trr!i. Ila-ll** t';?iarrl? < im? i'. tin* ui.lv |i;?^h l\*?M'ur?* S;iif?\vu I ? I li?* til* <lit* 11 !'ral?*rn it \ l';? | t: l rli liriti** ;i C?>n-titilio???l Iiiv, i (piir.^ :? iiu I t ruat inuiit. II.tl!> * ?t trrli t'i:r* IiiU. ii ntiiitf ?I ? 11 y noon t!:?- III* ? i iiiiichi.s mifi'i.' > tiit* s* sl'-in, ill' mIv i'i I roving tho f(?i?iula'i'Oi of tl?.* ?li-. a** :tis I ?;iviii4 I In* | ; t int' <? i*?*iit*tli liv I.oil lin^ ll|i I ?? i- ?11? 1 ion : ml as iMiti;* nature in il*ri?:? its v oik. 11? I?r. | i tutors have -n mnrii Tuitli in it* uiiriitivu pow ori llist I hoy ollVr Oin* 11 u i.?1 .*? *! I ??!la: f ?r any raso (bat it Tails t<? uiuu. St*lid l??i* li>i of l*>iitnonial*. Address, !*\ < IIMNKY vV ( T..!u!o <). Sold bv I>rti;3;i?N. 7.V. Kali's Family Fills art* tlu* ls>t. Rev. Win. ( i; id en hugin. I?e\\ Wm. Giadanha^in, of Mrt.ior, c died in to w in Tuesday. He is just Uv*k from :i trip tlironcrli lieorjiit, and i-i fidlsomo in his expressions of appro- | cialioit of I ho kind reception with which ! ho liK't in Augusta and other pjints in : our sister State Mr. (iiadcnhngin i> a (loinim. II has in this country lti years. II. : is a ronscionti u!; Cniisti.in irentlem in, : and tlion^li 7t'? \o.iis ui ago ho is li iionn I ! hearty and his h .ut so:sm t > ovoiiliw j v\ it Ii love fur the sou's of his frl'o.v man. . Ho i:o"s about. pica hi iu' the in sue!. I While hi* articulation i* not perfect, hi* i earnestness in the work he is doing for ! the Muster oveih dances these slight j diTecIs, an 1 he is doing cool \\lcre\fer heroes. He glories in trying to save soui.o. He has an allkctcd wife and a blind daughter. II" is deserving of any help those char I ably inclined may contribute. lie is not asking alms, nor does he preach for collections, but any aid offered him is thankfully icceived, that he may continue his work. , Delicious Fruit. < We receive 1 a very pVasant call from i our frond Mr. C. 11 1? ?bo Tu-'sdav. j had a hex under bis nun, and piesen'cd , it. to ns with his compliments. We ?.?w J that it was faMeiud, but if you will j . imagine the haste of a hungry editor, you i ' will ha convinced tli it w were ti ?t l?mg 1 ! in seeing the inside of that box. We 1 ? knew we were going to lind something ^ nice, because our friends come in occa- sioidv witli sonvt tiing in their Intel and a smile on their face, and we know at a . glance that, the Ivlitor has been remeni- ' I tared When our fanner fiiend* hav< ] something nice ami tempting they think of us. When we got a peep into this box we found tint it was full of large, line, Jui w pears of the KifT-r vanity. They were indeed beauties. <) < of tin in | measured ."> inches in length bv I??t inches ] ii circumference. Mr. Ilobo says lie;! bought this tree from Lac nursrtry a' a i I In//, ml as lie ha 1 got. woes'. ! several j. tines, ami had iiitle faith in them; be , now wislies lie had bought more. II'- J II ic cnvorol iei.vt 5??o !? ? ? -"*- 4- ? - ' .. w .......... mm iiw uii'j I1UU-; nu uuu us these. These Two arc One. Mr. Chus. II. Zemp, the enterprisiug I and popular proprietor of the Zemp'a Pharmacy, lias last returned from a pleasant visit to Camden. The trip was very pleasant l>?cause he took unto him- ! self a life companion. lie and Miss i\.llv Shannon were inanied at the home of the bride in Camden on Wednesday night. Miss Polly is one of the hellos of Camden. She is the grandd uighte of Col Win. M. Shannon, and i f Judge Ke:sha\v. Mr. (.'lias. Zemp is one of the most popular young nnio of Union, and though his r months, lie lias surrounded himself with 1 a host of friends by his courteous and af- j falile manners, and by strict. attention to business, he has already liuilt up an enviable business for his pharmacy. lie is a hustling business in in, and we are glad he came among us. ( The hippy coup'.e arrived in Union yesterday. We welcome tlieni home, and wish for them a long and happy . journey, full of l'fe's richest pleasures and blessings. stolen'mules. Stolen from my stables near Cowpens, S. C., on night of November Gth. One tall Hat bodied mare mule, dark mouse color, whitli collar mark, small lump on back of left hip, rather small feet wingalls on front legs, weight 1050 pounds, 10 years old, fairly good order. One dark bay mare mule well made, straight back, low withers, wait under chin, also small wart near teat en left side, broad fee', few gray hairs on shoulders, weight about 850 pounds, age 10 years. $*25.00 will ba paid for information that will lead to their recovery. J. li. C. ROGERS, Nov. 10, 1000. Cowpens, S.C. 40?2t. The Pocket Nerve Is Very Sensitive. Practical Philosophers tell us that when you touch "tho pocket nerve" you thrill the whole body, and it's the pocket nerve we touch today with this remarkably cheap array (veri, table bargains they are) of I Men's and Young Men's Suits in Black, Blue and Greys, 1 good as you'd expect for double the price $0.00 \f An'fl nnrl Von r\ cr \fon Ja CnRa I ? - o OUIIO, Worsted and Cassimeres, new Fall and Winter designs.... $5.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits, tho loader line surpassing in offerings of Worsted, Vicunas, Cheviots and kindred weaves, not a suit in the lot worth undor $10, but at J. Cohen's $7.50 'Men's and Young Men's Suits, it takes a custom tuilor of ! note them, and ours half the tailor's price. This line includes all the new an extreme novelties $20.00 LADIES?Come in and buy some of : these new Jackots and Skirts at prices that will surprise you but only at J. COHEN. MOREAR riORE Clothing, Sh< Dry Goods and Aid! money than anybot Think Well Be Thought is Food for We have our banner .../sii A 1 , VV cii! dilU X. n 0 HARRY SELLS FO ^ THINK < ~> Good Caps for Hoy or Man for .. 1 Good Undershirts for 1 Good Pair Leggings for "> Pair Good I lose for 10 Buggy Whips for 2 (lood Shirts for 10 Goo 1 Linen Collars for 10 1 landkerehiefs lor 1 Pair Shoes for 2 (iood Huts for 2 ) Bars Laundry Soaj> for 20 Cakes Toilet Soap for 2 Trunks for "> Bottles Shoe Polish for L Pair (iood Jeans Pants for 1 Good Umbrella for YOU THINK, AND C( Dress Goods, Sheetings, Shillings. >anes, Flannels, Outings, etc. \Y< Bargains we have, von just think < > 11ARKY & PFLK ami get it V ^ U " IT V TV B > < > ' W^e will just say it is ti OLD FLIPITY HARRY 6 When People C< TiCy'aVe ready Tnc'&n trortrd arm-Mr means they are going to W. H. WE SI To buy their supplies to carry lion is easv to explain. It is because 1 BEST GOODS FOR Tl And they are always fresh. The i he had for the money. Best Coffe White Fish, Mackerel Fish and X, Pickled Hog Feet. Canned Good Cabbage, Irish Potatoes, Sweet 1 everything in the way of canned ha COO. and :dl tlin lid/lino' Rvsimlw n , ?.- v.?v/ 4V??Utll^ MllllIVIO VJ Prices so low that it is imposs in our store. All orders will have goods delivered to any part of the YOURS FOR BUSINl^ W. HO I AM HERE FO I have opened up a Family Groc< DUNN BUILDING, Where I will endeavor I I handle Flour, Sugar Molasses, Cheese, Pickl Goods, Tobaccos, Cigars Green Grocerie You will find anything here. Give me a cal YOURS FOR W. I. G 1 LESS >es, Hats,Trunks, Winery for LESS I. . i y sfore Buying. the Pocketbook. hung on the outer war cry is . . St BELK >R LESS. OF IT!?^ 50o 50o 50o 50o 50o 50o 50c 50c 50c 50c 50o uuu 50o 50? 50c 50c DIVLE TO SEE OUR (guilts. Blankets, C??unter > can't think of all the Good >1 what von want, and come 'OR LESS. V EROOATS, ime to take off that FLOP SUIT. c BELK. ime to Town eiY Yrtl'y Ernt vwtfi . rs STORE le with them, and why, that ic sells the IE LEAST MONEY, hest Hams and best Flour to e and best Full Cream Cheese, . C. Salt Mullets, Pickles and s of all kinds to heat the band. >otatoes, Onions, and almost vegetables. 20 kinds of To>f Cigars and Cheroots, ible tor these goods to be still our personal attention* All city. $ AND TO PLEASE, WF<ZT R BUSINESS. stock of Fancy and 3ries in the , nAIN STREET, :o supply your wants. , Coffee, Lard, Meal, es and other Bottled and Cigarettes. s A Specialty. and everything to eat I and be convinced. BUSINESS, OING.