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* Slash goo and down gi AT B( v< V % r'f. >? * , N.\ ; Our Summer Dress must go. They wil anything to do wit mined to #olose ou Goods. Summer Clot oost or no oost, they I ? ? t Lot of 10c Lawn qow g proportion. If yob nii'e one of the greatest sales once, we are closing out every day. . | * ' * t i > / This is a Qenuir We advertise only what son why advertising [ down goes the price the is t o. Don't fail to see Chairs bought before th< ber we placed our order ?' dred Chairs before the . price from 50o to $10.54 ..REME We are doing aFurnitui Our Furniture business the people know a good Blessed are they tl for they shall not YOURS IN M. W. f-l l ? i . ' =a Ucal Schedule for Passenger Trains. K it * TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA. . i Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m " l;50p.m. " 2:10p. m TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG. Arrive 11:86 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m " 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m. v Close connections at Spartanburg with trains for Atlanta, and Charlotte arid intermediate stations, and at Columbia - for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville add points soutlL Through trains for Asheville, etc. ? Trains 13 and 14 carry through sleeper era between Charleston and St. Louis, and Noa. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. BKABOARD 8CHRDULK. No. 27?South bound passenger arrives at Carlisle at 2 a.m. No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a.' m. No. 38?North bound passenger arrives at Carlisle 3;37 a. m. No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m. " * Local News Notes fut Together For Beady Reference < i Gathernd Hero and There While Strolling Around Town. Monday was Labor Day, and the post office observed Sunday hours. The same managers who served In the first primary election will act in the second primary. Mr. D. R. Miller was elected magistrate over opponent, Mr. Lee Bogan, for BofansrlUe township. Mrs. L. N. Rodgers and children are on an extended visit to relatives an(j Meads in Newberry, S. C. Mr. E. M. Anderson Moved Tuesday, from the Oetzel house on South str et to Mrs. Holoombe's house on Virgin street. 8m thi card of Hon. Banks L. Oanghman in this issue. Mr. Caughman will be remembered as the author of the Separate Coach Law. It the reoeut primary J. W. Bates ; ' was reelected magistiate of Jonroville township. Mr. M. C. Gault, a good and strong man, was bis opponent, .. We frf gkgLto see our young friend: . Mr. Paul MoNaby back among us. ; He 11 j bad * wary barrow escape from death \ . ^wfce? be Ml from that upper windows 1; In a bolel to Atlantic, Iowa, while walk. ir I . Ida fllan>. . Hie aacape from death i aanttHe dbort ot a miracle. | C n '.n'-r -> . ? . * s the knife leii the price ?BO'S. * ^ V Goods add Clothing I qd if the- prioe has ? a u< yve are aeter- ; t all Summer Dress i hing and Straw Hats, t must gOi - \ oing at 5c, other goods in ! s this sale you will miss s of your life. Come at some of these bargains V le Cut Price Sale. we have, that is the rea>ay8 us. When we say trading public knows it our car load of Rocking e big advance. Remem3 for Fifteen (1500) Huny advanced, ranging in 3 -each. MBER.. e business second to none :? ^^ TfTi? t 10 KJ11 IUC 1UUCOSC, Yr lij 4 thing when they see it. . fiat trade at, Bobo's I , be disappointed. ? f- BUSINESS, J BO BO. j i?i j?n? 1 * ?i? c i ^iss Edna Tinsley left Sunday for the North, where she will buy her spring g stock of Millinery, Also a nice selection t of Jewelry, Watches, etc. There will commence a series of meet- ! ings at Fair View church on the second Sunday in September, conducted by Bey. C. H. Holland. There will be two sermons on Sunday. All are inyited. t " ' Miss Bessie McDow, of Charleston, ? and Missllsabelle Mcllwain and ber little t sister Charlotte, of Lancaster, are visit- c imr thA tb>lla ***** t 1. P uuuo auu aji^io JHUL/ttW| *J at the Gibbes House. r Mr. B. L. Caufhman dropped in to t the Tunes office Saturday and gave us a 1 nice o^der for printing. Mr. Caughman c is a very pleasant gentleman and seems confident that be, is going to get there s this time. . *. 8 Mr. Geo. W. Going has gone North ii and will spend ten days in the Northern P markets buying up a nice stock for his ? spring trade.. Hesays he is going to ^ tell the people about it in Tiik Times a when he returns. Watchout for his ad. a ' o A cutting scrape oocured in the Wes- p tern seption of town last Friday evening. It seems that Phate Nelson aad Herbert Scott were fighting. Nelson was crowding Soott a little too much for his health, 4 and Soott waded into him with a knife, si No serious result, however, C fit: K No use trying to book against an ad- i( vertiser. The goo& that are advertised M are the goods that aifcgoing to sell. / The only correct method to catohthe people's ear is to advertise, and This Tuubs is * the proper medium, through which ft <j to reach them. h Mr. D. C. Heyward, the leading can- fj riiriota fnr mWftrnnr In'fHA ?* ' 7? ?wt/uu Fir |8! mary, passed through Union Saturdry on his way to 8partanburg, where we understand he contemplates establishing a his headquarters during the seoond pri- * mary race. to Our valued friend, Mr. M. B. Lee, ? whom we have always found true as t steel, was in to see on Monday. He g was enthusiastic about the<flne prospects for corn in the Bogansville section but ^ says cotton is hot going to oome up to ? the scratch on account ot the rust and t shedding of balls. ? Mr. W. H. S. Harris, of J >nesville, \ % our versatile and esteenked correspondent i of Jonesville was in town Monday and * spent a few moments In pleasant con verk sation wjth us In our office. He says fl f oriMi^rdpa -are good but cotton is not i f very good, opening prematurely and g [many balls dropping off. f Convention Postponed. On account of unforseen circumstances -he Baptist Sunday School conventio i to 3e held at Carlisle, as announced in The riMKS for 5th Saturday and Sunday has wen postponed. 1 A protracted meeting began oa firth Sunday at 11 o'clock at Carlisle. Rev. J. B. Parrott, of Cliiitoo, is iseistingItev. D. A. Swindler, thep-iator. Graded Schools Open Sept. 15. Prof. Jeffries, who has been spend ii^ lis vacation at his old home in Cherokee ?unty has returned to Union and is gefe^ ing everything in readiness for opening ip his flourishing and ever-fining graded schools in Union. The session will wgin on Sept. 16th and the pro res* ?r isks us to request that all the scholars vho can possibly do so, come to sch<x>l he Qrslday, which will greatly expcn!i:t.e natters in getting them propvtiy graded, and starting the educational bail -oiling. I'ror. Jeffries is a careful and laiustaking superintendent of our graded chools and gives general satisfaction to Mttrons and pupils. Under his ma nag henfc our graded action's have become ? recognized among the best i:i the tate. We wish for him and his seh >!ire a prosperous session. Enlarging His Store. The MoLure Mercantile Co., who resently purchased the building on Main treet, now occupied by the Wo n! r store, is remodeling the building a 1 tiding 30 feet to the rear of the buil !ng. When finished they will move rofn their present, stand to this rem<xl-ld and commodious building, while the 'Wonder Stoie" will move to McLurc's iresent stand. The McLure Mercanile Company has bsen wonderfully successful in the mercantile business during lie last two years, and have had just ibout all they could attend to in the way if trade. Mr. McLure says he lias no teeitancy in crediting this splendid trade o his advertisements. lie advertises inly in The Times, and when the cusomer calls lie always receives courteous md kind treatment and runs across the closest kind of prices on the goods He hus becomes a good customer and a taunch friend of the concern. This is he secret of success. Good luck to you fiends, in your new quarters. Perfection Attained. "Clifton" fancy patent Hour is a per okv uuui xv in uuii puoaiuiw m put iUUItJ luality aud purity into a tlour than our 'Clifton" brand contains. "Clifton" is a soft wheat fancy patrot. It is made from select wheat, every ;rain of which was grown on Kentucky oil, the best wheat in the wide world. )nly the choicest berries a^e selected, rhese are thoroughly cleanpd. and then >y a eppcial jmniess of gradual reducion are converted iu*o 11 nr. Th? sreayi oj this (1 ?ur is separated at?d sift id through Urn Hit-si silk bolting cloth,? riving it a velvety soilness seldom found n ordinary flour. That's "Clifton," rod that's why it is a perfect flour the Inest product expert milling aud a mod- , irn mill can make from the best wheat frown. * , "Clifton" is a flour of quality at a easonable price. You can pay as much rod get an inferior flour, but you can- i tot get a better flour whatever you pay. j Bransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky. j m ? Road Machinery Here. i The last installment of the road ma- ; ihinery purchased some time ago by the own of Union at a cost of some $2,000 I arrived last Friday and was unloaded laturday. Union now has one of the nost perfect aud complete road working futfits to be found in the state, consist og of complete rook crushing apparatus, oad plow, two-wheeled scraper and road oiler. This road working machinery is * ip to the scratch in every particular, and ( re can now confidently look for a very 1 material improvement in the condition ' >f our streets. ? The next question is will the citizens J long the narrow streets be willing to set , ack their front fences so as to allow a 1 traightening, grading and macadamifeag of a beautiful street in front of their remises. We hope there will be no neto stand in the way of this much to e desired thing of good streets and side talks. We have a pretty town, it is in \ very desirable location, well drained, c nd when we get the kind of streets we p ught to have we will have one of the (j rattiest towns to be found in the state, q HON. JOHN T. SLOAN. * r Col John T. Sloan, the popular candi- p ate for Lieutenant-Governor, made a \ uperb race in the primary last Tuesday. I >ut of a vote of 94,517 he received the I andsome vote of 39,779, almost a ma- I >rity, leading both of his opponents by r iveral thousand. <] Col. Sloan was born at Pendleton, A. nerson caunty, and is an up-country man, nd the large majority of votes he re* eived in Spartanburg, Greenville, Anerson. Pickens, and Oconee, attests the < igh confidence this section has in him, I s cay nothing of the counties lie carried , i the lower and middle potions of the bate. The subject of these lines is well quailed to fill the high position to which he spires. He was a State Senator for ight years, and a member of the Hou?e f Representatives two years, also a memer of the Constitutional Convention of 806, and of the National Democratic invention of 1888. This long legislate experience eminently qualifies Col. iloan for this high position. He is one of the youngest Confederate Veterans in the State, having volunteerd in the Army of Northern yirginia rhen sixteen years of age. He followed he immortal L a through two bloody ampaigns, participating in thirteen batles, ana was chptured at Appomattox. 1 member of the 11 Red Shirt" brigade n 1876, he worked hard to redeem South Carolina from Radical rule and negro lomination, i Col. John T. Sloan has a clean record, rod is a man of high character and ability, and will give his best energies to the Rate and People. We hope Union souaty will give him her hearty support, v It H | Quick Sales, jt ^ I ^ i Short Profits. $ 3*0-i? 0 ?M?a?M>04* With the ina ing of new pleasant rels On** There is a pleasure. It lute success been our ui To Grive Exactly And the clo served us -v WHEN Yffl WE WANT DEALING W ING TO GET BUT RATH! TION YOU E AND SATIS! FRANK AUSTEL . Pension Board Election. The delegates from each township let at the CYmri-. <? > 1-* ? UAUUUaj tilC 131 and reorganized the Union County Pension Board by the election of the following officers: D. T. Black, chairman; VV. H. S. Harris, secretary; M. B. Lee and H. 8. Porter. Dr. John M. Lawjon was elected physician and D. T. Black, County Pension Commissioner. The board adjourned to meet again the first Monday in January next. Card of Thanks, Editor of the Tihks: Please allow me space in your valuible paper to thank the voters of Union :ounty for the support given me in the >rimary of the 2Gtb. I trust that I shall )e further remembered by them in the econd election. I promise, if elected lailroad Commissioner, to do all I can or the people's interests. klt.Willing,S.O. B. L Caugiiman. Aug. 29,1900. . 1 i Buffalo Chuich Organized. Buffalo Baptist church wrs organized vith a charter membership of twenty>ne Sunday, August 31, 1902. The ireabytery was composed of pastor and leacons of Union Second Baptist church ^nd Rev. J. D. Mahon. Rev. J. D. dahon was elected chairman and C. C. t ates clerk. The new church has good oaterial and starts off with bright prostects. After organization the church vent (nto conference and called Rev. .1. ). Mahon pastor and elected T. A. lightower clerk -and 8. 8. McKee and I. J. Kitchens as deacons, and recoglized J. P. Crow as deacon from flleniale. o W. Boyd Evans to the People. \ I desire to Express my thanks to my ellow Democrats in South Carolina for heir expression of confidence in me as a andidate for Railroad Commissioner in i he primary, leading my opponent for he second race by nearly two thousand otes, and beg to sqbmit my claims to he votem, asking for their suffrages in 1 he second primary. All of my opponints and myself discussed the question n reference to the Railroad Commissioners ofllce and the welfare of the people n every county, and separated as friends. My opponent is from the same terriory as the two incumbents. When Mr. iVilborn retiree, the great eastern, northastern and south-eastern seotions of the itate, comprising the largest part of the Itate, with the largest railroad mileage, will be absolutely unrepresented on the Soard. Living in the central part of he State, and being a native of Marion. yy which county I was endorsed for the xwition, I submit that I am in a ptv i,ion, if elected, to see that all sections >four progressive State qre properly represented. t Jf { am honored with your suffrages, fou may rest assured that I will perform he duties of the office of Railroad Commissioner with the fidelity that I have nrred my people in the post. the T rad ugurat.ion of a new season, the friendships and a renewal itions with old friends, jg> j?) Customs constantly recurring elem is the complete realization ol in our business. It has a] lswerving determination Our Customers^? What we Promis se adherence to this polic veil, J COME IN OUR i YOU TO PEEL THAT YOU TTH A HOUSE THAT IS NOT AS MUCH OUT OF YOU AS IT !R TO MAKE EVERY TRA. [AVE WITH US AS PROFIT FACTORY TO YOU AS FOSSIB] L, Hgr._ One Year Has Be To the pages ot history since we open iness, and it has been a year crowded preciation for the business we have tri of Union and Union county. Our efforts have been to give a b a credit and a help to the people and having done it. While we have not, nor do we eve throat business. We do sell goods, a 1 _ i guuus, as cneap as any man could do pound. We appreciate more than we can find wore business given us, and we pledge only what we give our best efforts and attention to the wants small. We Solicit a Continuance o and we ask if you have not tried us to do so no challenge that, taking quality, weight and meas will sell you as cheap as any house ever has or the Grocery line. MORGAN & \ BELL PHONE 38. MA\ll ir Tin nuw id I Me ^ buy one of c Cutaway Disc Hart We have them at to suit your Pock Call and see UNION HARDWi [Hardware Leaders, ? ? I Uii i i - e| Opposlt# | $ Union Hotel i 3?8h4?tt ) formof the XD \?) rs ent of f absoLways ?) -?) e Them, y has * 5T0RE ARE ' TRY ? CAN, CTSAC'ABLE LE. ien Added ed our doors for buswith evidences of apied to give the people usiness that would be we take the credit for :i intend to, do a cut 11 .11ci nave always sold it, and give an honest e la to express the generous have done in the past, to of every customer, large or f Your Business, w, and we lay down the lure into consideration, we can sell you anything in VAGNON. HOME PHONE 38. :time or ows. t a price et Book. mE co., Union, 8.0.