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* Red Ho ^ "On Clo BOF ^ / the tra< jf are offei Amiv Men Quality, *i3ercd $^pl Why pay $2.00 when you can get Why pay $13.60 fc can get it from us : see us on Clothing We save you mon stand by what we s YOURS FOI - M. W. ^ i i ? Local Schedule for Passenger Trains. 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 " 0:10p.m. " 9:80p.m. Close connections at Spartanburg with trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and intermediate stations, and at Columbia for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville and points south. Through trains for Asheville, etc' Trains 13 and 14 carry through sleep era between Charleston ana est. jl.ouis, and Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. SEABOARD SCHEDULE. No. 27?South bound passenger arrives at Carlisle at 2 a.m. No. 31?Arrives at Carina at 10:25 a. m. No. 38?North bound .^^asenger arrives at Carlisle 3:37 a.m. No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m. Local News Notes Put Together For Ready Reference Gathered Here and There While Strolling Around Town. Mr. Frank Gage, of Jacksonville, Fla , is spending a few days in Union. Green <fc Boyd sold a lot of horses and males ssleday at the conrt house. They ranged from (26 to $58. The traction engine is the center of attraction this week. The Editor of t1"?1 Ti?m hart the hnnnr nf heincr the first one to tort the whistle. The traction engine plows up the diit all right but.it looses considerable time in turning and going after water. We think it would work more satisfactorily on long pulls. , Election day passed off quietly in UntooJ Not a single arrest was made. Very little interett seemed to be manifest snl peop'e seemed to not care whether they vo'ei or rot, Call In and have your lauds adver tlsed against trespassers. Many art doing so. When an example is raadt of some who take theae hunting lib ortlee without permission, .it wil hate a Wealthy offset. No man hat , * sight to hunt on another man'i land without permission, t Prices > thing at ? ! O'S. e wish to call the attention of 3ing public to the fact that we ring for sale the greatest line of and Boys' Clothing, , style, finish, price, etc., conto Ce found in Union, f r? > fop a pair of pants them fpom us at $1. >p a suit when you fop $9.00. Come to and get our prices, ey- Remember we sell. I BUSINESS, BOBO. If you are a borrower of The Times quit borrowing. Come in and subscribe, only $ 1.00 a year. You will eDjoy it much more when you know the paper you are reading belongs to you. Tho household effects of Mrs. Jeanette Wallace were sold at the court house Monday and brought fair prices. An extension table brought $14 50, a .bedroom suite, 11 pieces, brought $30 and a lounging chair brought $10. The Gage property was the.cheupest property that has been sold in Union in a long tiflie. Almost all of it is worth twice as much as it brought. Some of the purchasers ought to make some money on their trades and we have no doubt they will. Messrs. W. II. Gault and L. B. Kelly were among those who paid Tiie Times very pleasant calls Monday. One of them crossed our palm wish the corplncus for two years and the other for three years subscription. Come on across gentlemen, there isjroom for many more. The lots in Gage's grove were sold to bidders on the grounds. ' There were uuiy h iew present wmcn accounts for the lota selliDg so cheap. We think everyone is satisfied with their purchases, even the Mayor and Mr. Wm. Gist who have gullies to bum. Why so Popular. The popularity of "Clifton" flour is due to its unequaled quality?absolutely pure, retaining all the nutritive and healthful qualities of the finest selected wheat. Call for it at Macbeth Young's and Union -Mills Store. A Thanksgiving Dinner. Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigestion. Repeated attacks inflame thfe mucous membranes lining the stomach, exposes the nerves of the stomach, producing a swelling after > rating, heartburn, headache, sour risings and finally oatarrh of the stomach. Kodol relieves the infiamation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by cleansing and sweetening the , glands of tbe'stomach. F. 0. Duke. - mm* Union's Cotton Report. 1 Mr. O. E. beluQ has sent in his report to the census office-regarding the cotton crop ginned this season in Union county * up to October 8th. The report shows ) be visited fifty odd gins apd the number of bales ginned was 8,000. This is some? thing less than half the number of hales ' made in Union couuty two years ago. I Judging from the appearance of the cot tpn fields the crop is either goigg to be badly short in Union couuty or people 1 in e not ginning their cotton ai f.ist an tt ey gather it. ; 1 ig Land Sale i:i Union. Monday wan ealesday in Uulon and the Gage proprrty was sold in tracts and a number of town lota were eold. The bidding was lively and the tracts of land ?rou .-lit fair pricey as s?nae of it is among the best lands in tjie county. The following lands were sold by the Master: Tract No. 1, on the Forest, in Bogansville township, containing 122 0-10;acres, was bid off by Capt. F. M. Farr for $830. Tract No. 2, of 1784-10 acres to Capt. F. M. Farr for $725. No. 3, 200 5-10 to ('apt. Farr for $1200. No 4, 273 8-10 to Capt. Farr for $813 No. 5, this side of the Forest, 113 acres to Jno. P. Gage for $270. 50 acres in the corporate limits of Union was bid off by Capt. Douglass for $ .15. The town propeity which had been cut up into smaller tiacts was next sold. 1 *\ O 1 n no?-ua all in w/wiu on/I Irnnwn as lot No. 8 in tract No. 2, bought by F. M. Hage for $133. No. 7, nearer the city, 14 3-10 acres, bought, by J. M. Greer for $31.*7. Lot No. 0, closer still, fronting on Henrietta street lunuing back to Haro'd dree*. 12 acres, bought by L. S. Townstnd for $235. Lot. No. r?, 8 8-10 acres, fronting on Harold street, to II. L. Scaife for $100. Ix)tNo. 0, 302 feet on Pool's line and 400 fed on Jno. K. Young's line, 210 feet wide, to W. H. Pool for $150. Lot No. 4. 2 0-10 acees, lronts on Harold street, 275 feet runs back 400 feet, to II. L. 8c life for $205. Jx>t No. 10, 3 3-10 acres, fronts 249 feet on Henrietta street aud 017 feet back to Harold street to Jno. 11. Mathis for $140. The home place was next sold and was bought by Jno. P. Gage for $2500. Lot No. 2, southeast of home place, 0 010 acres to I. F. lVske for $403. Lot No. 3, 300 ft.Jon Gage avenue a- d running back to Ilarold street to T. E Bailey for $230. Eight building lots were then sold commencing on and fronting Henrietta street at the big oak. Lots 7lx2C0 feet. First lot known as lot No. 33 to II. L. Scaife for $50. No. 31 to E. D. Lipscomb, $25. No. 35 to E. D. Lipscomb, $10. No. 30 to S. Means Beaty and D. II. Wallace. $30. No. 37 to S. Means Beaty and D. II. Wallace. $40. No. 38 to Beaty and Wallace, $30. No. 30 to B?aty and Wallace, $35. Fo. 40 to Beaty and Wallace, $33. This closed the sale for Mood- y. Tuesday being eleotion day the sale of tlie other 32 town lots in Gage's grove and elsewhere was postponed till Wednesday, These lots were sold on the grounds and were borglitas follows: Ix>t No. 1, fronting on Gage avenue and near South street.. 100 feet front, by 225 feet back, to F. M. Farr for $430 Lot No 2 to J. W. Sanders for $200. No. 8 to F. M. Gage, $100. No. 4 to Mrs. Steel, $310. No. 5 to R. L. McNally, $293. No.O to H. L. McNally, $200. No. 7 to J. II. Gault, fronting on Louisa street, spring branch in ceuter of street, $123. No. 8 to F. C. Duke, $135. No. 9 to M. W. Bobo, 175. No. 10 to T. E. Bailey, $300. ? Mo. 11, fronting street opposite side, v T. A. Murrah, $90. t No. 12 to T. E. Bailey, $90. No. 13 to J. A. Brown, $95. . No, 14 to J. A. Brown, $100, , No. 15 to Dr. C. W. Austell, $95. No. 10, corner Gage avenue and Louisa street, 100 feet front and 223 feet deep, to Macl>eth Young for $75. No. 17 to F. M. Gage, $90. * No. 18 to F. M. Gage, $100. ? No. 19 to L. S. Townsend, $80. J1 No1 20, corner Gage avenue and Co- 1 lumbus stieet to F. C. Duke for $00. * No. 21, fronting Columbus street, 100 _ feet front by 225 feet deep to Jno. R. J Mathis for $05. ' No. 22 to Jno. R. Mathis. $05. r No. 23 to F. M. Gage, $100. a No. 24 to F. M. Gage. $130. v No. 23, opposite side Columbus street, P 100 feet front 000 feet back to Ed Wallace * for $225. No. 20 to Macbeth Young, $105. No. 2< to Macbotli Young, JlOo. No. 28 to Macbeth Young, $75. L No. 20, corner Gage avenue and Co- a lumbus street to VV. H. Gist, $105. d No. 30 to Macbeth Young, $35. i? No. 31 to Macbeth Young, $10. c No. 32 to Macbeth Young, $10. e There seemed to be some confusion 1 regarding the lots east of the spring, as c no marking-) of the spring or house was found on the plat and it was not known whether the cabin was on lot 13 or 14. It has developed that it is on n No. 15 vffiich Dr. Austell picked up for v $05. lie got a great bargain. The lots > t s a whole sold very cheap. v Asleep Amid Flames. li Breaking into a blazing home, some d fireman lately dragged the sleeping in- mates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and Golds. Don't do it. Dr. King's New Discovery for Cob- ( sumption gives perfect protection against , all Throat, Chest and Lung Trouble?: 1 Kef p it near and avoid suffering, death and doctor's bill. A teaspoonful stops a late copgh, persistent use the most stabborn. Harmless 0hd nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by F. O. Duke Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. A Pomfranite Shows Up? Mr VV T1 ftlma Itrlnora n? a namnlu of his pomgranilea. lie says tell Iley 1 Denver to come around and he will J show him plenty of them. They are getting scarce, however, and this is (he first one we have seen in several years. 4 It is a delicious fruit and we can't un- ? derstand why they should be allowed to ' die out. < Lticklm Thirteen. By sending 13 miles Wm. Spiiey, of ' Walton Furnace, Vt., got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve that wholly cured a horrible Fever 8ore on his leg. , Nothing else could. Positively cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruption", Boils, Burns, Coras and Piles. Only J&c. Guaranteed by F. C. Duke, drug I LP V\ Our lines are b ger in values than winter goods or n< see the goods, hez you can afford to c we offer you in UNDERWEAR FOI \ n \\x * rotalwowesttn hi Style 566 W.T.E L_ s A Flour of Quality. No flour sold in Union matches the 'Clifton" In purity and quality. The vealth of rich gluton contained in his flour makes sweet, wholesome )read of a nutty flavor. You can get t at Macbeth Young's and the Union 3otton Mills Store. A Startling Surprise. Very few could believe in looking at L T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust blackmith of Tilden, Ind., that for ten years ie suffered such tortures from Rheumaism as few could endure and live. But , wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. "Two bottles wholly ured me, ho writes, "and I have not elt a twinge in over a year." They egulate the Kidneys, purify the blood nd cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nerousness, improve digestion and give erfeet health. Try them. Only 50: at ? (' a : v, lyoao a UlU)^ 91UID. A Close Shave. A rat got into a case of matches in he store of Mr. L. D Smith a few days go and gnawed the top of one box. In oiug this the entire t ox of matches was united; but fortunately b?'n; so losely confined they went off like an xplosion aud did not catch another box. tetter keep your matches where the rats annot get to them. Startling, but True. "If every one knew what a grand oedicine Dr. King's Now Life Pills is," vritesD, H. Turner,Dempseytown, PaM you'd sell all you have in a day. Two reeks' Use has made a new man of me." nfallible for constipation, stomach and [ver troubles. 25i at F. C.J Duke's liug store. Leads Them All The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York leads ill other companies In amount paid to policy-holders $5^9,159,480.34 . In Assets $35^?838?97i67 In period of uninterrupted growth Founded 59. Years Ago The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York is a iynonym for SECURITY?The first element desired by / investors. ' SECURITY?Independent ol crop failures, panics, strikes or Wftrs, yVfite today for "Where Shall I Insure I*1 The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Rkhasd A. McCtAmv, President. F. H. 11 yhtt. Manager, Columbia, 8,C. Utuaea A I4l>?comb,A*enta, Union, 3.C? 1< 11 ONCE J MORE |? On the threshold ot v .'X \\n a new season we take i our accustomed firti placi aS leaders of VS good values at I PRICE etterthan ever, larger thai ever- And whether we se ot we would be glad to ha ir the prices and then judc Hose your eyes to the big R MEN, WOMEN AND toes for men, xomen and child311. ~ M othing for men ^ ^ r? rl V* /-k v* n _ / , idies capes and lckets. * 7^5] Cc olnr ats, caps, etc. . 5EATV^& \NK AUSTELL, rigr. A Few New At the place where Good are kept arid NEW WHITE FISH, PIG'S FEET HAMS AND BREAKFAST BACO SAGE, APPLES, BANANAS, OR TOES, CABBAGE, ONIONS, ETC Also complete lir CANNED FRUITS, TOMATOES GLISH PEAS,PICKLES. SAUCES. APPLE BUTTER, SHREDDEL OLIVES, CONES CRACKERS, ET Anything in seas L,et us have your MORGAN & W/ ' BOTH PIIONE 38 NOW IS THE buy one of 01 Cutaway Disc Harr We have them at to suit your Pookc Call and see us1?^ UNION HARDWi? * Hardware Leaders, . o. i ever, big>11 you your ve you call, je whether values that CHILDREN, ms CO. Arrivals s Fresh sold. CHOICE LOT N, PORK SAUANGES, POTAie of 5, CORN, ENMINCE MEAT, ) COCO AN UT, C. on. orders. VGNON. TIME1 or ows. a prioe >t Book. i LRE CO., w / Union, 8. O