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M. W. Are buyi you i at (.1 S m OQ O ? ffl Thoi are t then ^ why you? Best * 1 . ana i price mott Call M.WLocal Schedule for Passenger Trains TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA. Arrive 9 :15 a. m. Depart 9:15 a. m " 1:54p.m. " 2:14 p. m TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG. Arrive 11:87 a. m. Depart 11:37 a. in " 7:15 p.m. " 7:85p.m, Close connections at S{>artanburg will trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and intermediate stations, and at Columbia for Charleston, Savannah, Jncksonvilh and points south. Through trains foi Asheville, etc. Trains 13 and 14 carry through sleep prs between (Charleston and St. Louis and ifos. 0 and 1.0 carry through sleep^ era between Jacksonville and Cincinnati SEABOARD SCHEDULE. No. 27?South bound passenger arrive! at Carliale at 2 a in. No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m No. 38?North bound passenger arrive! at Carlisle 3:37 a. m No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. in M-M-M -? Local News Note? Put Together For Ready Refereno Gathered Here and There While ^trolling Around Town. M. W. Bobo does not waste man3 words, but every word covers a para graph of bargains. Thpre wero no salps Monday. Then j^ere a good many peoplo in town J5ut nothing was put on the block. Mr, Fred M. Scott, son of Mr. J JL T, Scott, of Little Mountain, h pow employed as olerl; at the ston pt Mr. J. Cohen, in Union. James M. Farr, Professor of Eng llah and German in the Agricultura College of Lake City, Fla., has re turned home for his vacation. If it suits you to buy a suit, yoi pan suit yourself among tho prettj jjplts wjth pripec to suit at the Unior potton Mills department btoio. We hope tho new council will issu< imperative orders to the police t< clear tho streets of those disreputable tfltljy, blackguarding negro womon They are a public nuisanoe and somi method should be devised to rid th< town of them, or punish them fo: their misconduct, Incarcerating them in jail is a picnic for them. Ii means free board and a big time foi them, *" . : > J-. . BOBO you ng * goods Ifl'l => IN I r* ? I isands m radlng q ro not a goods lowest :s our o. at once. n/\n/s I DUDU t' The ladies of Deulah church will give an ice cream supper at the residence of Mr. J. C. Sartor on Thursday night. 12th inst. The proceeds to go to the purchase of an organ for the church. All are invited. Morgan and Wagnon must intend to do the canned goods business of , the town, judging from the way they t are Qpening up new cases. We noI ticed nbput 50 cases of new canned t goods opening up in their store a few , days ago. The small boys, colored ones es. pecially, still persist in jumping on , moving trains and riding some dis tanco and then jumping ofT, This is a dangerous practice and the police should redouble their efforts to put a stop to it before some of them are . killed or maimed for life. s John Hames Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy is tho only chapter wo know of in this section. What is tho matter with TJnion organizing a > rihunfo-a 1 I - ?* v/nu^KVi r i^ub 140 HUVU U> Q? tho Daughters In Union, (to to work g and organize ladies, it can be done in a day, without any trouble. Jonesville sent a delegation of 10 ladies ' from John Hames Chapter Memorial day and their presence added much to the occasion, T Mr. George Fowler has the cham pion laying hen of the town we thluk. If any one can beat her record lot 3 him specify and we will gladly give , it publicity. Mr. I/owlor says thai he bought this hen last Christmae when it was no larger than a part, ridge, and that it will now weigh (i 3 pounds. It has laid 82 eggs by actual oount sjnce it began Jayjng, without wanting to set. George says if he ha/1 uhnnf- * ? ^ * 1,1? 11 * * j umuuv incuvjf iitsDH nae mat ne would not want anything better as an income. ^ The Times was a Mascott again in Tuesday's election, as in that of two ^ years ago. The voters chose their representative^ for mi|n|cipa| tyopors from among those onia who had an3 nounced their candidacy through 3 The Times?perhaps the people ' looked only to The Times to find out ' who wore runnipg. 3 Moral-Wet. if you want the peo3 pie to know what you want or what r you are doing, advertise in The * Times. 2nd. If you want the news sub* r scribe for Thb Times?all the news one year for one dollar* Memorial Services in Union. Union hits at last fallen into line and observed memorial day in honor of our Confederate heroes w'jo fell in liatlle. As per announcement iu Tuk Times, memorial services were held in the Oi>era House at 12 o'clock Tuesday of this week. The lad.es representing John Ilames Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy from Jonesviile, marched in and were shown to front seats. They were followed by the members of Camp Giles, preceded by the tlag of the camp, borne aloft by Mr.- Juo. Eison, the color bearer, who took th< in upon the stage, followed by Cap' J T Douglass, the orator of the occasion, Cant. K. At. Fair. Cupt, A II. Foster, ltev, Mr. James, of Glenn Springs, and Rev. Mr. Waidlaw, of Union. In a few appropriate words speaker, paying a just tribute to Ins gallantry as a soldier and citizen. Capt Douglass addressed the audience in a speech of half hour in which he drew attention to the trials and tribulations of the noble heroes of Union county who went to the front, fought, hied and died for the cause which they represented. Suffering privations, hunger and thirst without a murtner of resentment. 10vet ready when duty called, bravely walking into the very jaws of death, time without number. Xo such heroism and daring courage had been recorded in history as was often displayed by the Southern troops. Iti these deeds of daring and courage the soldiers of Union held a very prominent place in the picture, and their posterity should ever delight in doing honor to their memory. The address was a tine one and brought forth liberal applause. The speaker was the recipient, of a most beautiful and artistically arranged boquet of (lowers from a lady in the audience which he gracefully acknowledged. When the meeting was over ho presented the boquet to the committee of ladies, with the request that it bo laid upon the grave of some humble soldier. At the conclusion of the address Ilev. Mr. James, the chaplain, who had gone all through the war, and who was and still is so well beloved by the soldiers, his comrades, advanced to the front and spose a lew worus oi ine great warriors and statesmen that Union county had produced. Among them he i>aid special tribute to the valor, heroism and ability of Wallace and Gadbury. Speaking of Gadbury he said that upon the occasion of the proclamation of Beast Butler, in which our women were grossly insulted Gadbury determined to sacrifice his own life in vindication of the honor of the noble women of his homo. lie determined to go to Boston, seek out Butler and shoot him down. Knowing full well that he would instantly lose his own life, and it was almost impossible to pursuade }iim against the rash act. Air. James said that Gen'l Wallace was one of the noblest men this State ever produced. He noticed in the published obituary of his death that it was stated that he had never been wounded, but this was a mistake. His eyelid had once been cut by a ball and he was sent home on a furlough, which no doubt raved his life, otherwise lie would havo buiied in the terrible crater at tue blowup at Petersburg. We have yet with us the herd and survivor of this terrible catastrophe, Mr. Charner Greer. (Cheers) When he crawled out of the debris almost dead, Mr. James had asked him if he was not nearly dead, He replied, "almost, I had about gave up when I thought of the noble girl that I had left at home, and the thought inspired me to renewed effort.'' Speaking to the ladies he said your mothers were the noblest heroines who ever lived, I am glad to sen the ladies present on this occasion. Or all the lights he had ever witnessed he had seen only one of those noble women turn and run. During a lint battle once he had seen a man running down the hill from his home, which was in the line of lire, holding to the hand of achild w hile his wife was holding on to his coat tail. The shot and shell were falling around them almost as thick as rain. This is the only instanco that he ever saw a Southern woman run from the Yankees. He hoped these decendents would ever oonsider it a pleasant duty to pay their respects to nnu honor those noble men ana women of the Confederacy. After the benediction by Rev. Mr. James, the committees of young ladies gathered the beautiful lloral tribute which almost covered the stage and en tering the waiting carriages were taken to the different cemeteiies. where rest the remuins of the heroes; here they tendeily laid upon the grave of each these silent though lieautiful tokens of the love and esteem in the hearts of this generation for the noble lit roes' and patriots who gave up their lives on the liek's of battle far away from home and loved ones. Their mrmcrv ail) ever he aacmily treasured in the hearts of every true son and (laughter of the South. The following are the names of the Confederate dead resting in our ceme, teries and the committees of . young ladies who placed the flowers on the>> ' gr?Ye8: J' Mrs. fjmslie .Nicholson, Mr^.O, II, i Peake and Mrs. T. C. Duncan were in charge of the committees. The graves in ihe Presbyterian Ceme: ' tery: Wm. A. Nicholson, E. It. WalI lace, Dr. M. Moore. Col. I*. Mplleto, i Wm. Surge, ('- T- Murphy. Gar Jeter, M. 11. Thomson, Dr. Wallace 1 Thomson, H. II. Smythe, Dr. Peaty. ? Ilob't Dun lap, Wm. Dogan, U. F. i Arthur, Ike Nance, Joseph Pearson, W. T. Graham, Col. I. G. McKissick, G. M. Stephens, Joseph Fanl, "Nameless i Grave." It. F. ilriggs. Gcn'l Jarnes , Gadhury, Capt. J. W. Palmer, Wm. Palmer, J. W. Goss, Andrews, J. It Wiley, Juo. l^odm, J.'.jolie ' and ^no. Uociger, Jr. 'Desolating committee: Misses Gertrude Malhis, Oia Fant-, Sallie Palmer, Louise Gage. Cornelia Greer. Graves at the Methodist chuicli yard* Capt. Jeter, Dudley Culp, JI. 1-. Goss,' J. M. 4^owell, Wm.' Afotyfeace aud Wm. Humphries. Decorating Committee; oiioraa j^ny rani., aiary uianaw ana Annie Rodger. Graves in U19 Episcopal church yard: Wm. Munro, I)r. T. Muuro, Charles Hoy (I, Capt. .lame* Carson and H. E. Cushmau. Decorating committee: Misses Louise Young, Mamie Oetssel and Blanch Thomson. . * There were a goodly number present i f|| Buy youi iTCIotbing 1 get! ___ I A SET' I m h I F. Q. 5l5K||5|ss;ss at the oj>era house, and many went to the cemeteries to see the graves decorated. J It was a day long to bo remembered, and _ wo sincerely trust that this ro>h1 beginning will lie the means of causing the <people of Union to take more interest ^ next year. ho. us perpetuate this annual occasion, and show by our interest ~ that we have not forgotton the vnliei t i deeds of our fathers and their comrades. 1 We surely cannot do less than pay this g tribute of love to their memory once a c1 year, else we lie unworthy sons and daughters of such :-;oble sires. More of The Storm's Work. * We learn that there were several sufferers from the recent tornado that we omitted to mention last week as wo did not hear of them in time. \W Among the nuip.ber was hlr. Lawson Hodge, who was one of the worst suf- 1>I ferers, having had his new house blown down and literally demolished, * ?? * it was nearly finished, as the roof was being put on; besides this his dwelling house was considerably *31 damaged by the plastering being broken loose and falling. He lost mm over 9,000 feet o? Dfltt lumber, his P* damage is ab least $150. Air. Hodge has sustained a series of misfortunes, as it will be rememborod that ho was oonslderably damaged twice by lightDing. Upon top of all this calamity 1^ he had the misfortune last Alonday Id night to have his horse stolen from the court house square. Ho has the sympathy of in hiu gad luok. = Tqe stftblo and orib of Mr. Jack liobinson was blown down and wrecked, while Mrs. May Fincher had two stnibles, crib and shop to blow down, j Mr. Charley Miller's barn had the end blown off. At th$ Aioc*, Hice place tho roof of the house was blown Qlf and a negro house on the placo wrecked. A negro and two or three children were inside when the house collapsed. The negro feellpg the houso shake put tho qhUdreu in bs3, ^i.abheq a bucket of water to throw on the (ire to prevent fire if th^house wont. While in the act of throwing the water on the (ire tho houso col- Im lapsed, and he fell sprawling under a | | table, which saved his lifo, as the timbers in falling plied up on top of the table, having missod the bod his I children was on, none cd theia wore hurt, but it \^qq u >ery narrow esThis was in Ilogansvillo section. It is reported that the leaves were literally beaten off the cotton leaving the stalks bare, Wo also understand that Mr. Levi Smith Jo#t nearly all his out houses during the storm. His dwelling house was fortunately uninjured. Light Rolls. Biscuit and Cake. Depend more on the Hour than the cook. You cannot make good, light, appetizing bread with poor Hour. "Clifton" is the friend of eveiy bread maker, a pure, rich flour of unrivaled quality. All the wealth of the wheat is retained. |a t Use "Clifton" and your bread ami cake |V will be light, sweet andof delicious flavor, ????^??????Ijll i, pi I, tort Free r Dryi* Goods, Notion; ;* '? <?"~ X&ZtT.TTVtXin*Hi and Shoes from us an OF DISHES FRE AUSTELL, Hanager. rork are an i>loutiiii.l li lyer eould >visili? eat and ])i'iees lo>v, < itli us. poor tool is ice. AKES 15C, HO Rubber Hose, Lawn Mo etzel's Hardwari 1CKLE CHAL We challenge anybody to p anything better in the sh Fickles than our /IAN GOES, MELOND/! CUCuM And if you can't eat them tliey don't give you an appet had better go and consult a( I Riwl SOf> tlinm uiwl i tliem or just send us your IORGAN & W TOSllg] 0 ! I 1 1 d "i ? * 1! f 1 " I EI 1 jS FOR-^ irm, uden ' Orchard ere kh any variety im Quality tells dear at any >ES 25C. wers, etc. 9 Store. LENGE! rod uce aj>e ot IND IBERS and if its you loctor. mm pie ordei\ rAGNON.