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New Gooc For Sprii Call at handsom Spring g< received, selection Spring C skirts am Come ea get the v Our ne are arrivi Call on us ?? you want / Yours for M.W.I Local Schedule for Passenger Trains. 1 TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA. Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m " 1:50p.m. 41 2:10p. m TRAIXS FROM SPARTANBURG. Arrive 11:86 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m " 9:10p.m. - 9:50p.m. Close connections at Spaitaoburg with trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and lltesmediate stations, and at Columbia tOr Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville and points south. Through trains foi Asheville, etc. Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleep era between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. 8BABOABD SCQKDULB. No. 27?South bound passenger arrives at Carlisle at 2a.m. No. 81?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m. No. 88?North bound passeDger arrives at Carlisle 3:37 a. m. No. 84?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m. Local News Notes Pat Together For Beady Reference \ Gathered Here and There While Strolling Around Town. * Work is going aloDg in getting the new beer privilege in shape. A large refrigerator is being put in. 1 Mr. Robert Fair, of Newberry, traveling for the Standard Oil Co., was in Union Tuesday and Wednesday. 9 Mr. J. L. Hames has moved from Adsmabura to Lockhart and is now in charge of the Lockhart beef market. -) Two of the purchasers of lots Id the Harris property sold their lots at a profit the same day they bought (ham. The eity road machinery is teariug ' Op Mountain street by grading down the hill from the Methodist Parsoniage South. I The Harris property brought something over twelve hundred dollars. Mr. 'Harris and all the parcbasers seem to be ^satisfied with the sale. t The linemen have practically finished taking down the wires and poles of lb* M local telephone exchange and the .improvement in the looks of the streets I is very noticeable. f Mr. and Mrs. John McNeace have 1 moved from their home two miles above Uhiou to Union, and now occupy the W, B. McNeace boms place with their }*k T. M. McNeace and family. Mr. ' Benj. Miller has been employed to look I after their dairy and term at their old frrif place. t VI F Is 1 01 \v di IOI ul SI *?9 m hi tt hi id see a ? tl e line of - " ?c ;>ods just n! 9i Good *, tu of early ? w ioods for ? ci d waists. i ? irly and * alues. A w goods p ng daily. >for what ? h ' N (i ? ti b business, u BOBQ. j There will be preaching at Mt. Ver- E non Sunday. Dr. B. G. CliCford will g preach at 11 o'clock. All members are ^ requested to l>e present as business of ti importance will be transacted. el si When Mr. Phillips, the auctioneer, li (<iinnnt ?nnvin/?ii o folln tt. .* l.~ ~~ ti wu t IUW < a*^44V/*T limt HQ UU^Lll *" to buy a lot, ho is hard to reach. Mr. 0' Phillips has made many friends in Union, ti This is the second lot sale he has con- ? 1 ducted here. Mr. Arthur Estes, clerking for Bobo, while sawing wood at home Wednesday morning, accidentally p; sawed his hand, cutting it pretty tl badly. Dr. Linder dressed the wound and says no bones were se- al vered. Mr. Ttobinson, who established the n first switch board of the Bell Telephone ^ Co. at this place, was in Union a couple r< of days this week. He came to locate a trouble which he found in a defective M pot head on Bachelor street south cable Vl terminus. The pot head was half full of water. " Our old friend, Mr. J. P. Belue, ^ spent a few days this week at his old ( home in Union county hunting. We ^ met him at the train "Wednesday on ? his roturn trip and he had a great A string of birds and a squirrel. He said he and another killed about 50 birds in two days. E Drs. Torrence, Hamilton and Berry of Union, went to Columbia Wednesday to attend the three day's session 11 fhn fpUlf.lftt Ma/1l/>?l v/? */??v w?? www * * vu?V?i AOOUl'inVlU II which session began Wednesday. ei The States represented in the associ- ^ atlon ore North Carolina. South Carno olina and Virginia. Mr. Mulvihlll has been crowded ai into rather close qaarters by his ton- W sorial parlor being cqt in half by the I" partition wall, to make an entrance to the new beer privilege, but he is M going to make his little place very di attractive by installing a handsome 11 15 foot mirror case whioh will cover the greater portion of one of the sides, while the partition will be 91 neatly papered. It will be a cosy ai little nook after all when he gets things arranged. The scratch of a pin may cause the loss of a linb or even death when blood I poisoning results from the injury. All r danger of this may be avoided, however, r by promptly applying Chamberlain's li Rain Balm. It la an antiseptic and quick n I healing liniment for cuts, bruises and tl ^burue. For aale by F. C. l)uke. S A Brilliant IJfe Ended. The pupils of the Graded School were Bry much shocked Monday morning, eb. 10th, to hear of the death of their iend and school mate, Thompson oster Inrnan, who left school Friday, eb. Oth, seemingly in good health, but i Sunday following he was attacked ith measles and was veiy sick till Fri ry. lie seemed to be improving but 1 Saturday the fatal disease, pneumoia, hud developed. Those who stood r Ins Udbide Saturday morning realed that it wes bejond the power of irdical skilf to save him There he ngered tili 12:15 Sunday right.when in e presence of kind friends and relatives 3 departed this life. He was l>orn 111 October, 1SS4, near It. Joy in Pinckuey township. He was ic son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. luman. 'e stood first in his class which was the lishing grade this year. lie h.rd studied i bard before coming to the Graded jhool that he was able to leave the old ;ld school of his home and enter the h grade of the Central Graded School, 1 record few if any have made. Many a i*ht the clock would toll the hour of . lidnight and he was still toiling at his xt books. He did what ho believed to . ) right aud had a grand conception of ' hat was right: lie was loved by loth achers and tchool mates. We are satlled if he had lived many years this juntry would have been benefitted by is life. His remains were accompanitd y his parents, Prof. Jeffries, seven of is class mates and many others to the It. Tabor cemetery where they ere met by many friends and relatives ho paid the last sad tribute of respect. The pallbearers were as follows: Meng .skew, Sam Askew, Olin Morris, Asa IcKissick, Chas. Linder and Willie 'errin. Honorary: Gilbert Sprouse, 'om Chapman, Boyd Fowler and Walter oing. The funeral services were conducted y uev. air. ? mie, aner winch I'ror. sffiiea contributed a few words of praise > the dead. Two of the Clifford Seminary young idies, Miss Blanche Fowler and Miss lamie Aycock who were his friends rom childhood contributed many beauful (lowers. Other (lowers were sent y Misses Lillie Fant, Lela Edward-, leulah Gall man, Louise Long, Sydney (age and Mrs. Nicholson. Quite a uuiber of other kind friends whose aires we cou'd not learn sent beautiful oral tributes, the last opportunity they ad of paying their respect to the departd. By his classmate, Asa S. J. McKissicic. The Easy Pill. feWitt's Little Early ltisers do not ripe nor weaken the system. They are biliousness, jaundice, constipation nd inactive liver, by arousing the secreons, moving the bowels gently, yet (Tectually, and giving such tone and length to the glands of the stomach, vcr and bowels that the cause of the -oublc is removed entirely. These unous little pills exert a decided tonic (Tect upon the organs involved, and if aeir use is continued a few days there 'ill bo no return of the troublo. F. C. hike. Cross Keys Chronicles. Mr. Editor: The news from this art of the community is very scarce, lough I'll put in a word or two. There is a lot of sickness in our midst, Iso a great many deaths. Mrs. Ben Bishop died last Saturday ight and her remains were intered at adgett's Creek cemetery. The behaved ones certainly have our sympathy. Mr. J. Frauk Bailey who has been riously ill I am glad to report is coalescing. Mr. J. D. Graham, son and daughter five had very tewie cases of mumps. ut are about well now. Well, I've been looking for B. B.'s kce in The Thiks for quite a while ut I've failed to see it. But I suppose can excuse hiiu by his getting married. l poor excuse is better than none, i->n't B. B. Misses Olive Humphries and Edna >avis spent a few days with Miss Mattie rince last week. There was an enteitainment given at le residence of Mr J. W. Humphries ist Fiiday night. It was very much i joyed by all prt sent. Mioses Itosa Whit mire and Mattie rince speut the day and night in our lidst last week. Mrs. M. S. Murphy, Mrs. It. F. ltay id Mrs. W. T. l>avis f pent the daj at rrs. J. D. Graham's Monday. (But idies will visit.) Mrs. J. W. Humphries and daughter, essie, and Mrs. It. F. ltay spent the ay at Mr. L. J. Browning's Saturday. >ldn't I say they would? xr I *l ? 1 J 1 i- . i ? i uu iinow 1110 OKI allying is, "wnen ou see the women beginning to visit sring is near. With best wishes to The Times and 3d its many readeis. IIeoreus. A Mother's Recommendation. I have used Chamberlain's Cough temedy for a number of years and have 10 hesitancy in taying that it is the best emedy for coughs, colds and crcup I lave ever used in my family. 1 have ot words to express my cot.fi lewe in tiis remedy.?Mrs. J. A. Moor,*, North tar, Mich. For sals by F. C. Duke. n nffiriT' fi iii 1 fl<B - ?>l v\f ... xu*.'. WK 553. J| Royal {JJorceskr DO You are better I< don't bring the fact ou looks is correct dressi is proper corsets. THE STRA1GH' AND Are dftsi are ma* / f?r your i will no RoyalWo*cest^ { STCrLEH,P47a money t W. T. I Hoard of Commissioners Meeting. , The Board of Commiss'oneis at their last meeting decided that as a board thev would go over their respective divisions of roads twice during the year. They will have the overseers to go over all the roads in the spring and patch thorn up. after which they will visit all of the sections, then again they will have them '| gone over in August and given a general | working, after which the board will go over and examine the different sections. In that way the board will keep in close fcruch with all the overseers. They also decided that overseers should attend to 1 the repairing of road bridges instead of letting them out to contractors. Board will meet again next Monday at which / time they will consider the matter of \ Confederate soldiers in indigent circum- | stances. \ Tendency of the Times, / The tehdenoy of medical science is ) toward preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the subject. It is easier and Iretter to prevent than cure. It has been fully demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that med?ical men have to coutend with, can Ite prevented by the use of Chamberlai i's p (3ough Remedy. Pneumonia always re- Q suits from a cold or from an attack of influenza (grip),and it has been obsei ved that th.s remedy counteracts any tenden- . cv of these diseases toward pneumonia This has been fully proven in many thousands of cases in which this remedy has been used during the great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years, and ] can be relied upon with implicit conildence. Pneumonia often results from a slight cold when co danger is apprehended until it is suddenly discovered that there is fever and diflj.?ulty in breathing and pains in tho chest, then it is announced that the patient has pneumonia. Be on the safe side and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted. It always cures. For sale by F. C. Duke, druggist. .?? Apptecinted the Times. Blackfoot, Tex., Jan. 31, 1903. Euitou Union Times. Hear sir: Enclosed find one dollar for renewing my subcciiption. Having been born and reared in old Union county I simply (an't gel along without Tiik Times as it is like getting a letter from home every week, and it is increasing in news and interest with every issue. Yours truly, E. Jj I.ikpeji, M. P. Stops Cough and Works off the Cold. laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. . price 25 centa. O-ly. , ,\ MWM????I? iyaS Worcester and m ion uorsefs. ooking than that other t prominently enough. T ng, and the first step in c r FRONT ROYAL W BON TON CORSETf gnei on hygienic principles e in all th9 latest styes. Get self and daughter at once, tice the improvement. 1 i lack if not as representedbeaty < 1 AOAINS iFire & Bui Safe deposit boxes now form an ii well equipped banking institutions, and v lie as perfect jprocection f >r their valu IIJf( as can be obmlncd. Boxes arc rented i ji'll than one cent a day, and convenient and are furnished in which to examine paper )n Two keys are furnished with each 1 iin in conjunction with the master key belt [))It box of corresponding number. Custome I'j convenient as a safe place to keep deec S{ jewelry, etc. This safe weighs about W. 1 Hill UlllUUldUlUl CU 1U1" uur UU.I1 K . ?W We are always glad to meet our cu? (IH) aod any assistance or advice we may b cheerfully given. I THE PEOPLES Rj 15. F. ARTHUR, Pr Attention F We want you to visit 01 ware store and inspect largest assortment of Plows 4! and Plow St In the State. W? by car load and can save (Trade with us and he UNION HKRDW Hardware Leaders, y * woman, but you he basis of good correct dressing ORCBSTER r 1 an<* C \ ; one You \j^M I /iDAn *"? f "Ton &, CO. glars. i mportant adjunct to all jftl re have afforded the pub- \$J ?ki?,. 1 ?: ? ? KrM uuira unit private papers *1 it $3.00 per annum, lees jujR absolutely private rooms ' fl(U box, and either of these, Ml 1 by us, will unlock the ciju rs find these boxes very w\| Is, bonds, wills, shocks. j.jE 4,000 pounds and was R(B itomers and their friends W? e able to render will be fly $ BANK, I esident. 3b at 11101 d. Lir tig Hardthe best and V^c lb. . "1 . ., ^ , f ; t .. . <* :r } ocks 4 V* /vvm Vvw 4l?^ tuoiu uy LiJtJ you money, happy.) ARE CO., Union, 8. O