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Having Jus Frnm a Tvi I W I I V* I ?1 Trip North Where I chased a ft departmen !and among found Some Warn 'Y A MA 4 X MU1 IUU prices th keep an what I w you here Call aroui opening 11 your pick. M. W. " ? Local Schedule for Passenger Trains, j TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA. Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m " 1:50p.m. " 2:10p.m TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG. Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m ' 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m. < Close connections at Spaitanburg with ' trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and ' intermediate stations, and at Columbia for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville and points south. Through trains for Asheville, etc. I Trains 13 aud 14 carry through sleep- j ers between Charleston and St. Louis, and Nos. 0 and 10 carry th ougli sleep. era between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. ( SEABOARD SCHEDULE. No. 27?South bound passenger arrives I at Carlisle at 2am., No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:23 a. m. No. 38?North bound passenger arrives 1 at Carlisle 3:37 a. nr. 1 No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m. | Local News Notes i Put Together For Ready Reference j Gathered Here and There While j Strolling Around Town. Miss Teresa Leo jrinod tho pupils going to Cedar Springs when the train ' arrived at Union, ' Dp. Crlm, the eye specialist, will j be at the Union Hotel two week*. , Call and eee him. Mr. Dan W. Mullinaxhaa accepted a position with W. T. Beaty 6c Co., and will be pleased to have his friends call to see him. Little Miss Dogiq Smoke, of Cedar Springs, who has been visiting her little friend, Miss Cora Linder, returned to Cedar Springs Tuesday. Miss Pearl Briggs is now with L. N. McNeaoe and will be pleased to have her friends in search of dry goods, notions, etc., call and see her before purchasing. Hay, I# coming into town several wagon loads at once. That's right, grass i^iil grow and the only way to get ev^i with it for the hard fight It causes.the farmer yearly (s to out it do vn and sell it for haj. There Is a r.ady market always for good hay. - ' I % t Returned fo Weeks % \ I carefully purill lino for all the tss of my store, which are to be ? V 1 f i Members, f ? busy to quote is week. But i eye open for ? ill have to tell j 3 next week. 1 in and see us lem up and get i BO BO. " -vfcsy 1a) ^ Havo you used the stella nut. nn In-1 c?- -r "J the Union Cotton Mills Department Store for tho accommodation of their country friends who have horses to hitch? They are freo, uso thorn. Th^y fi.l a 1 >ng felt want. The Cedar Springs Institute for deaf, dumb and blind oppned its session Tuesday, Tho afternoon train Tuesday for Spartanburg carried fifty-one pupils to Cedar Springs. It was a jolly crowd and it was interesting to watch them ti lk in tho sign language. Tho Buffalo Cotton Mill enj >ys the distinction of having the only ginnery In the State that is run by electricity. They have a powerful electric plant at Buffalo and no telling what all will yet be coupled on to it. We hope the street railway will bo the next thing. The "Lone Widow" was played In Union Saturday night. Several of the troupe have been here before with the Leahr Williams Comedy Company. Among them we noticed our little friends Katie and Johnnie. Katie has grown to bo a charming young may ana now nanaieg a heavier part than when she last visited Union. The audience was not large but was appreciative. Mr. Columbus McWbirter, of Newberry, is writing insurance for the County Mutual of Union, and he is doing a rushing business. He says ho thinks tho company will have written their limit 1,000 policies by the 25?.h of October. They are coming In with a rush. The company now have a dozen hustling agents in the field who are piling in applications. You'd better hurry if you want to get in. The Eclipse Stock Cempany played a return date here last Monday night. The play was entitled "The Qirl from Cuba." It is the same as played here by them a year ago entitled "A Yankee in Cuba." Mr. Center has got the Yankee down fine. The Opera House was well filled, showing that the Eclipse Stock Company is popular in Union. They have a good bnnd with them and though Bomewhat crippled by the sickness snd absence of some of their members the eight members of tho band rendered some good music on the streets, f H . JX ? <*?> i MB&L* ' " :a .-j.' ... . >' -V*" nmm?? ?. ? hmt<- I ? (J/st Bridge FnJlti lit. On last. Saturday morning wl ile Mr. Writer Bishop wus c. . any CJiat's Lridgc on his way to tow:; with a load of wood the section between the first and second pier on the south side of llu) bridge g.'.vo way an! the team of mules, wagon, driver nnd Mr. Bishop were rll dumped heiuilorg into tho river f?omo 11] or l.> f.-et helow. The wt ter was about waist, deep. Fortunately neither of the men were badly hurt The mul-s were more or les3 bruised up but no bones were broken. Tho win le spin fe'l nud remained almost intac*. Supervisor Bete ubuugh went to the bridge early Monday morr in,' and had the chain garg remove the falb-n section <5f the bridge from tho stream. Ho returned Ttfosday with a representative of tho American Bridge Oo.. Mr. M. F. Kiner. of Allsnln n? ? m '|u instructed hi in to submit tjIhih and specifications of a two spun low truss stool bridge. The plan and specifications were made and will bo submitted to the board at their regular meeting mindiy. If these are aeccpttd tho board will iinrnFdiat.lv advertise for bids for furnishing tho mat(ri). 1 forl.trl ling the bridge. The labor will be furnished by the county chain gang under au experienced bridge foreman. Tho ill bridge was bu lb some seven or right, years ago by J. X. King under an entirely different board from those now in office. The above mn.itioned specifications call-< foraloO footbridge of two spans eueh 7"> feet long, resting upon the cylinder per in the center of the river. The wooden piers or Inn's r t each bank are to be changed to eyl ndo piers, ur.d the biidgs is to be at least 1^ fee t higher thau tho r 1 I one. to be safe from high water. The low truss bridge is less expensive than n high truss ncd is just us subftai.ti: 1 Besides the above specifications \r.. * ? i > * "* " rnr xxrirnoaugn naa Mr. King submit plan and specifications for a ste< 1 bridge to be built over Fair Forest near Harris' bridge. This is to be a 75 foot bridge and tq rest on a knoll on either side of the river, safe from high water. This bridge will be built, if right of way c..n bo secured from Mr. Jus. L llay to the n?\v lotatkn at a rensonalls cost. Mr Ben Greer, who lives on this side of tho river, hearing of the collapse of tho bridg1, rode down to Look at it. Upon his return homo his mulo stumbled when near hip house and threw him heavily to the g-onn 1 fiMettirin x thr o of hi? ri'is. A.t la:-t accounts ho was gett'rg clong very well. Jouc&i Hlc News Notes. .ToNVSVir.r.F. Sept. 0.) ?The ^ci.thsr is (b c bri.e .g weHthe", ull that c-mlu b' desired at. t bis so won of the year. Farmers aie gatheiing in their crors iu a huny The cotton gins are qui e busy these d.?ys. but the coltwn i-> n. t all going on ibe market, p me of it it 1 cinc held to" h1' ter iric.es nnrt ir. n.;n 1? a mistake to do so bat men will li.t on their judgment. I-i my c mmnnicat5 >n in Tim Times j lUSt Week the lvp *8 made inn s :y Mr. Mike Sellers had built a cotton gin in Jonesville anil would move his farajly ^ here this fall. I-. shmM h.vo read buiit (i a nice c >ttaee instead of eotton ginj ,j Tlic Gail't family, living near Jours- ' ville, seem to lw a 1 nig lived p-sople. 1 h ue a:e" four bothers of tbi*m that v have attained to the following advanced -r ages: Thomas F. Gault, 85 ye u>; Hen rv M.. 82 years; Joseph G., 7ti veais; and . John T. F , 73 yean. Th y are ali . hedLby, liea.ty hrjn, and seem to l?e here for many m >re years. Four men sat at the same dinner table iu Jonesvilto the other day whose aggro* ,y gate ages was thiee hundred yeais Thoy J, were Jesse J. M ibrey, Ilenry 11 White, . Adolplnn C. White and G<vl rny U. Fowler. They all enjoyed a t.'?x)d dinnei ' with Mrs. G. Ib Fowler. Urc'o Jes e Mabrey was in to aw the otlier d i? look- c ing (jaile young for a man of hi i ago. Ilesays. he is heio to stay as long as he ^ can. The sad news of the death of Ed "vJcIfiiuinlr voao'n.il r.itnijuillu tli'o m E'l spent many of liis toiing dais i i i Jniipaville with his grand (ntlicr, li 11 . Poster. A kind jovial Alio v Le was. and had]ma? y fiiends in this community. v Misses Marie McWbirter, Mildied , Lfudsey and Helen Ltttlejohn haventurned to Chicora College in Gret nvill". Mr. Ernest McWhi.t r has returned to W off old. i Miss BlII NVhltlock has token charge .. of her 8ihojl at Union. A Miss E'.ha llaines his been elected a ?. teacher In the graded sell ?ol here and . took charge of 1 er ola*8 this mnrnl ig. Mbs Grace Littbj din wi.lgo u< Che?- '? ler field soon to take thaige of s school I atn of tlie opinion th it we ha* e aftPi , all one of tfie best countries on this ^ green earth. I have a nephsw ii. J ic ksonville, Phi, and one in Baltimore, and I supposed they were both living on fiult, melons and in fact all the luxuries <; of the North and South, but they both y write that they haven't tasted fruit or j melons this s. a>on, and frying chickens j are not to be lasted only at sixty cents <j a piece. > I took ft ride ten miles jnto the coun- v try today, and i siw many hand-* in the .j cotton fields gathering in th fieecv stuff, j one negro b >y was working on his knees ^ picking with both hand", he slid lie s he could pick four hundred pounds a day j One small white boy said he could pick fi two hundred n iiinda a d iv and h i nut. ul v piny before ni*ht. . j A protected meeting wiil bpin hero j at tho Methodist church tonifiht and ? continue th;ou^li tha week. U*-v. W. Hodge, of GafTney, will assist the pastor in the meeting. Miss Madge Port, of Gaflfnay. is visitinar Miss Mary Sou t h ai d on Main street. c Mtssrs Webber and Whitloek have c finished tl e bridge over Fair Forest, at t the Thomson place, and I a to Md that \ it is one of tho beat built bridg * i in the ( county. Tklbmone. 1 Subscribe for U^e Times. i rttm i y.%*i i? mi rnmmmmmmmmtmm f&VJfrfk *K* WrW 1 S | 1 g Leaders of | y U $ Low Prices. $ * ! ? o -??? v* :*-? ?** a sr? a *KI Tlie Int n as forced us lo enlarge oui by doubling our former s;%a< 21 rn UVil 1 ?nvn\n *1.? ? . v< i-\.n iiivimkcu iur nit; I'll j si mount of stock as heretofor is lwice as largo as befor'% \ and extended. Of course 01 looked, and customers can e gains that has made us the 1 I ? Di Brocadiuea, value 15c, our pr Sultana Ch'th, value 30c, \ rice Tiicot Flannel, value 30% pries , Stripped Waist Patterns, > 25c, our pr'ce Fancy Wasli Patterns, si>k 0 g > >d vain) at 75 ai Black and Blue Serge, value 1 iur\ more, our pree Skirting?, all wool, ut...30j I LININGS A1 i ^ -<i*3a FR P.irity. Puiity in (1 jur ought, to be tin im orlaiit. co ssderati in in every family, nnnkiig "Clifton" 11 >ur oveiy grain f w heat is thoroughly cl< an* d before rinding au<l is converted into ll mr in h} gieuically clean, m idem mill. The mr is poriflnl, aerated and sifted trough delicate silk cloths before it is u-ked Absolute parity ii thus at wed The best 11 mr looks very much like ny other 11 mr when it is in the sack 'ho rral (est is in the baking. That', 'here "Clifton" 11 mr excels by every St.?excels in purity and perfection, i, le quality and richness of tho bread. Pure lloor really does not cost an} lore than 11 mr that is not atrio My pure Clifiou" lj ?ur is guaranteed st.ictl} nro wheat (1 mr, and i < s >!d at a rea suable pt ice. "Clifton" has no rival 'here is no batter 11 mr s ,11 at any rice. Br.VKSFOKd Minns Owen.tboro, Ky. OCTOBER TERM OF COURT. >o;irt Will Convene in Union on Monday, Oct. 6th, Judge O. W. Buchanan Pi esiding. PRTIT JUKOUS?FIRST WKE1C. W FraafnM V 11 Kiim G IIu/h<s C It Lon?? C Sp. a-8 J E Hancock f H Jeter W II Howell II Bagwell J R Garner It Paiks * J F Parker P King S M ltice. Jr ? VV Reeves W T Tracy F Sumner W P Bugan > F Gilliam James Parka / G Har.cock Wylio Kstca I T Farr T J A1 verson oseph Sand, ra W M Spurt s C Edwards J E Hughes frry M Bennett J M < ^'Shields [ L Uarnelt Win Sexton G Piiuce W T Jonei D Ilaile Joe T Sprouse PETIT JURORS?STCONI) WEFK. \V Chamy J I Harris ! C I>.ir<ran M W It: .ho V J IL.dge W W BLhop I C Little C E Llpaooaib I) Fleming J U Itix alvin Yarbrough J L liamcs Toah Fowler C Harnett V II Sumner G S Simmons D Epps Sr G R Ponder II Puekett N O Palmer i G Lyles J E Lindsay L Crosby MyCGault F BetsiU Th'eopholus Eison > A All. 1 1 a* n it i. <1. v/iiictiiif a n nurgess V T Cunningham F B Sco't M Oault R S Wright P .Woat J R Whit mire ) 11 MuCraokin .Tev-e F f/iwaon A Challenge. In a cotton picking contest for the thampionshlp of tho Piedmont, I ihallcnge any cotton piokor to a coneat for the championship of cotton >lcker8 in the Piedmont belt o. South Carolina. Any day thin moot i. In Mncknoy towi^ihip. Newton- Bimnia. Pet Q. L. lnman, Mgr. ??? i ? ! i i r.a?-t3P?jaw itta (It*, T. BEATY&C :feaae in our liu r facilititp, and we have nndcamp ie, so that no matter how big the < 3I1. We arc also in a po*itio: e, and it naturally follow-? t! at ll vhile in every way possible tlresrot ur fundamental principle of lower xpect the same range of velvety \ eaaers or low price?. ress Good per yd. ice 1254c All Wo 1 V. our our price... 24?3 Sharkskin I) ?1.00 our | our 1 94n Melton-', v.?lu .... 22c prico . , Prune]las, 8 ; nd$1.03 51J&l"' 1 Cretonne, 8 ^ ! t ur price 480 Black- Huders! ai d 483 ?I oO, our p *D TRIMMINGS T ANK AUSTELL, Hg We Have ii Will probab'y be bora by t n stock of Il:co wliicli we equal in Union. We h ive the $1.00 to I0o per poum grain Liice grown. AJsjI '^MOLA Direct from New Orleans. Wc are carry in * a big li Fruits. Apples, cooking a apples Tor eating. Burma Bwcct ami Irish Potato is, than they can be grown. MORGAN & PHONE NOW IS T To buy one Cirtawa Disc Ha We have the tr\ Giiit: vrmt* T % V W V*? ** J W Jk A Call and see us^ UNION HARD Hardware Leaders, at* r u>t i r\ -it*? r> 2 w ?:* <> *v b | $ Opposite $ i 'U' I Union Hotel ? <> Q -;k-? *K- #o?* siness 'e pr ,\>ion fur the future I mands in the future \vc 1 now to carry twice the re var'e'y to choose "roin 'c liis been s'rengthci.ed prices bus not been overmIuc.s and bouncing 1 a:/-r per yd. nciians, value 50e, 48o re;s Good?5, value v-ice 75c ic n 00, our price 753 , worth m^re, < ur ?'3j, oOj, 75C >(1 pat tern?, value rice 75C d pattern?, valve 88c i dd Worsted,value i rice. $1 35 ! O MATCH. | I T 1 1 Transit. ho time you read this, : doo't believe has its it from 2-3 pounds to i, ancl tlie luiest whole i*ve somj new ftock SSES^-C ill and ex imine it. ie of Vegetables and n I fancy. Northern ?, Leirms, Cabbage. Onions, etc, cheaper WAGNON, 38. womm. * mm a? ?mm. HE TIME ) of our^^. y or irrows. im at a price Jocket Book. rt"ZT~T\ WARE CO., Union, S. C*