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[WeMui jj I flore fl Carpenters ? commence hauling the f our store. Big- Bargain ilt will pay in and get want. OUR MAMMOTISTORE CAN SATIS REMEMBER, make room fi penters. Th< a g?. f M. W. Local Schedule for Passenger Trains. TRAIK8 FROM COLUMBIA. Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9 :00 a. m " 1:60 p.m. 4? f 2 :10 p. m TRAINS FROM 8PA1 TANBURQ. Arrive 11 :85 a. m. Depart 11 :3c a. m " 9:10p.m. " 9:S0p.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 traius for Asheville, etc. Nos. 9 ar.d 10 carry through sleepers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. SXABOARD SCHEDULE. No. 27?South bound passenger arrives at Carlisle at 2 a m. No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. in. No. 38?North bound passenger arrives at Carlisle 3:37 a. m. No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m. I Aral Mouro Mnfpc L?WU1 1 IV TV ^ 1 IVf i.v?J Points Personal and Otherwise Picked up and Paragraphed by Our Pencil-Pusher. Mis H F. Bcjufe visited in Clintnn last week. Mr. J. M. Johnson spent Sunday at West Springs. Mr. Page, of the Spartanburg Herald, is in Union. Miss Carter, of Chester, visited in ti e eity this week. Mr. II. E. Mabry spent Monday in ? the Sp irtan city. v II. L. Scai'e Esq went to Spartanburg on business Monday. Mr. Jnc. A. Fant spent a few days in .*1 Columbia last week. Mri^A. J. Caudle is quite sick at her home on Mountain street. Mr. W. D. Arthur and H. I., (loss spent Monday in Spartanburg. Mr. II. W. Porter, of Jonesville called in Tuesday to see the Times. Mr. J. M. Carter, of Chester, paid Tit* Tm*$ a visit Saturday of last week a Mr. II. C. Laws in, of Gibbs, called to see the Editor Saturday of last week Mrs. II. L. Scaife has returned after an extended visit to relatives in Clinton \i l'rof. and Mrs. Davit Jtftdes leave Ike 10th June to spend the summer in 1 Gaffoey. 1 I Mr. J. A Woods called oti Tji e.Tim ks Saturday and had a good word to speak for Tub Tlx**. , / .& Mia. II. D. Fulton, of King's Mts., '+?/ X" C.. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. A V II, Pueton for a few days. A. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vauglisn snd \> Iw Nttle grand daughter c died in and paid Af ' ^aBI a viai6 Tuesday. st Have b \ - i;' u a _ f? Pnnm ! - s a will soon H work over- j( interior of \] I s to Offer. you to call I what you sj B a \ DEPARTMENT j! 1FY YOUR WANTS.. I R We must h for the ear- J 3 goods must H t! BOBO. Mr. William Ilice, the only brother of Mr. Jacob ilioe, spent last we? k in Union. Mr. Rice is a very success planter and owns a splendid hoYno in Springfield. Rev. W. It. M inter will preach at Sedalia on first Sabbath in June instead of 5th Sabbath in May on account of S. S. Convention being held at Padgett's Creek at that time. Mr. J. G. Bailey on his way from Whilmircs to Lock hart called in Tuesday to pay the editor a visit. lie said: "Change my paper to Lock hart, i don't want to miss a copy." Mr. Wallace Wilburn, son of Mr. San ford Wilburn, has a good position with a large Augusta, Ga. house, Hunan and Co. He writes to his h >me people that he is veiy much pleased with Augusta. The way to guard against ''summer complaints" which weaken and debilitate, is to place tho live on guard by a course or Human7:) Hiver Fdla and TonU Pellets. Tweuty.flve doses for 25 cm Us. Sold by Union Drug Co. We are always glad to have our friends call on us. If you llud tli^ editor out, come in anyway, and make yourself at home. Glad to have you read our exchanges. Use our clli;e when you wait to write a letter. Mr. Benjtmine So r gee, a student of Wake Forest College, is home on his vacation. His parents moved to Union this year. Young Mr. Sorgee will sell books through the summer and thus help himself through college next sossiou. Rev. R. A. Sublett, the revivalist, and Mr. J. A. Durham, the gospel ginger, left Union Monday, after spending two weeks at Monarch Mills, two weeks at the Second Baptist church aud one week at Buff do. These workers ware very earnest and efficient, and they ii i i many visible pcaului to she w for 111 sir idbourfl. The Baptist 3und ly School picnic o.l the Forest last Fridiy w.is greatly enjoyed. There were two barrels of lemon ade aud plenty of dinner, ltev. F. II. P.wton, Mr. Thos. II. Gore and Mr. Gilmer C. Greer were among the number of invited guests aud soemsd to enjoy the days outing as much as the children. In an issue of two weeks ago it was announced Hut a purse containing 80 or 85 dollars was list in Union fctyturd ly night preceding. The money was loit. ?n Sat lrd ay sonne time in the day. A /ery liberal reward will be paid if the d ider will return money to this ofllie It was perhaps rolled up in a piece ol pipjr. Take "just a mite" of ItaraonV Tonic Regulator nightly, and you will be pleased with the eftdct. That tired, exhausted feeding will disappear, there will be up cause for headaches, pain in the back or side. When the org ms are in a healthy abate one has no causa fo chmplaint, and that is Just ths state a system ttic ussof It unon's Tonic lt?gula tor will produce. 25 ota. Sold by JJuion Drug Co. A &ii<l Death. O.i M-osiday afternoon al out u'clu ck-Hr O. K. Jit.t sell, a \ r ir.au ; wvitlj -thri'M >c*;| s ? ? n?*e, in. i a \i.?!ei.! ( death ' y incident 'i your..: ir. .n hud ( gone into the s'.oi? ::f Mr. II K. So rift ami was standing talking t? Mr. li il , Seaife, who was r.liii: ? (utitilout The fountain hlow up i'.nd ahiosl instantly kiihd Mr. Unwell, while Mr. Seaife was hurkil violently b:ckwutds i ami severely shock***!. 11 is a miracle ihat troth young men were not killed. , Mr. Uusreil v as out in th.e aide of the . he.id and severely wounded in the alxlo- \ men. The fountain wan an old one , made of c??|?jk*i ; and had been charged-a . nuruKr of tiin;-s by Mr. .Senile, A ( IMIgW IllfUU VW1.1 llllOV. il lUiOU&ll U WliliWv, b: caking through an ;iori brtr. r?n d.ht'r fragments wnt through the , plastering overhead. The young in in who met this violent di at h was a splendid young fellow. lie I had, by his quiit rial in.uily bearing, ( made many friend> dating hi? short s'.ay I ( n Union. lI?ftoiiU'?l veiy er.tUful for n y favour shown him, and was io every way a gt ntk m m. Tie-so who knew him, hel-l huu in thj lu-g'.us;, eiteciu lie must have li id a nob!-.; mother, for inly it noble mothor could havo lia-l such , i son. May her sad lean lin-.l coiur'oil in the gitce of the Eternal Father. lie was a plumber and engaged in l.iting piping at the (Jniin "o1. ton A3 ills. Materiel had given out tad the jt'.ung man was oh* duty for a ahoi t v.l.-le. A strange providence ic ! lis s'.eps io iko place of d vigor a id s i idendcah. Ho li.ui been in Huston Out a tew miuu'ts. His body was taken t> Wnlh ilki o l net day, nnd tl.ti < < jifit- w miles ahovi here to his home for bin iai. ILis oldci not her who was ai.-o engaged inlaying ipilig for the Union Mi.ks at: 1 Mi , Lot us liar:*, of h:ici, i;le, his tniph yer, .Cvj< tnpai.i d t i c body. ]\ast Union I,otlcr. ' * Mr. K'.itoi: As the v.vsuhc-r Is no\t veiy w.irci a d t" c hfat see013 to be Iravriug the { cr q-iraiiou from pe >pV. ( I thought 1 wi aid id I my kn-nvblga 1 iif pasfiug events to the great bull >( \\ fov.i d in the litcratme o' the day. Thy p ep'.e nboul M inarch a: 1 /Vviua M lis see in it) lu <>. in ry nicely. The niao'aiuery for t .e M .-mirob mills i-i comiug in, an I sjoj. U'ft luiH9 ti^ ioA lhr? in? I ni-itii-oi i'.!1 0 ... full capacity. The people sarin to bo very wel't aaliifi d aid in good spirits. Tiu >ap't.? Mr. S :mnn-y--;s well like** by the- pnop'e, an'- is n first class n ili man. ili? wire ti's > hi-s won the ad miration c f the pe p'e in general of the vil Xg3. Mi s M-ri-- II .'eo i.b, the diuguler of M \ il. .1 ll-i'c m be, ever.o r i<i i the spir.uing ro M i. is very tick with ' typhoid fever. We ho:>r>, h?.\\-vc-r, | that she may soou recover. The 11 v. Mr. White, pv.tor of the Presbyterian church at this p'ac>, prexched a very plain and forcible er noa on ,S xbbath breaking 011 la t Suaduy night, .and some pot-pit seemed to open .their ovrs while he j was speaking of the consequences ? lj breaking God's law. 1 w'sh to fay to IL;y P aver that j mxtfimony is a h .ly rite, bat many people who engage in it are wholly left. The wi'e general')* kicks when her lxusban ! is out late at night, but the old nw d taint s it better late than never, rud the man who fccl> that he is bound to get marritd is soldo/u with his Stv'u "f biiidini*?SO 1 Jo'v I 11 v II -J. I wonder what people a: e llrnkiug of the 8 S (J j.ivention to ho hald at l'.d(Jroek u:i next ,S.t j iirJay a d S iu ;:?y. L think the | p2ot)?c are making arrangement for a | large crowd, llsmo has cxpiesial ! hi3 intention to go if lie can have th beautiful Island (hii reir*at on Sa.c .!M ) Ion/* enough. Wall, it may s:eui front '.hia If Iter j that Ilisticua has been rambling, bat son.8 other fellow is often tp|>lai:d;d for s lying things that Ra?tieua might have said if lie iiad only thought oi rheiu. 8 > this seribe will give you sorue more of hia rambles ut another lime. Rrs no s. J. H. SI Is the man you i A home without music ii like a bouse without a roof?incomplete. Esley Organs. Monarch Organs. Dig stock on hand Low I'luoas, L?i-:st <>i:amty. Sewing Machines. A stack of them in stock. aviikbr.kr .t avilson 2so. 0 heads the list. New IIomk a close second. Domestic -following on ^htii keels. STUNNING BARGAINS. I Qomo in and inspe J. H. S * -It * * i* County Reunion. IIc:u'<i'i.niers famp .T. It. Giles, Xo. n 70S, U. <) V. fi Camp Gi"os U. (1. Y.'s in pursuance i.ftluu U custom and in accord..nee wiih the rec nnuiend ition of l>t-ucral .J. !'. Uoidou commanding, U. 'V 's wih hold tlivir memorial service d i'2 o'clock in the O^erst House ut Union on .lime '?rd, next, in meuioiy of tin* hirth of the only President of the Confederacy, lion. .KfTcrsin Davis, the luv.ve and gallant soldier, the wise statesman. the exemplary oilivwn, who devoted i!l his power and energies for the success ?f our cause, l.et not the lir?s of patriotism smoulder and the love of the cause ?o dear to all Confederate soldiers grow lint. For the purpose of stimulating Slid reviving the dead interest manifest. im our county. Camp Giies wishes every E veteran and al! ladies who admire ? patriotism to unite with them in this E . elebiation. The Camp appoints the E t' .lio'.ving committees throughout the E entity with tho hope and request that E ihey will wolk up the cause iu their re- B p-ctive neighborhoods by ce-operatiug K uid taking part in this occision: fci Cross Keys?Mrs. L. .1. Brownins, 8 Mis. Barney Wiiburn, Mrs. It..J. Betsill. E Carlisle -Mrs. M. C. Denver, Mrs. H U. A. Jeter, Mrs. W. II. J^ter. m Bogansviile?Mrs. II. II. Itobiuson, gj Mrs. .1. A. Betsill, Miss I,ee a Goshen Ilill?Mrs. Vic Coleman, Mrs. R 1. 10. CVtiekl, Mrs. dough lliee. k"! Jonesville?Mrs. A. G. Means, Mrs. k J. W. Scott, Mrs. 10. II. Je'.er. J L >okhart?Mrs. J. C. Carey, Mrs. E. 5 F. Vaugba-.s, Mrs IV. E. Johnson. : K Hon?Mrs. \V. II Gault, Mis. W. | A. Moo:head, M:s II. C. Little. ^ Sutituc?Mrs. Ad.ephus Ir'ant, Mrs y L). I Gregory, Mi is Sue J-tar. h Union?Mis. A. II. Fos'er, Mis \V R A. Xiuholeoo, Mrs. J. G L >iig, M s. T. 5 C. Dm cm, Mrs. G. C. Benin, Mrs. It. I. W. Tinsley. ^ On motion, it was unanimously re- E sol vol that we invite the Wallace Capter ? l>. of to he present to take charge of ail tl >weis a; d to decoia'e the gravis of fi veterans. ? Oa motion, a hearly invitation was I extetided to .1. E. I lames Chapter 1). of L C. to participate with us, and also Camp I W. B jyd to unite. . j On motion, Mrs. C. II. Brake was V asked to look after and arrange the E music for the. day. ik Finally remember at that meeting we a w id have as speaker lOv. A. A. James, k the belovtd preacher, the faithful chap- K iam veteran throughout the four years E i .f if'.ir A IT lwicpirii c/? *??*?. ak. lit x. v: i r^iv, 17 F. M. Fauu, Com. | Aoj. CI: iTortl Semi tin ry Com meiwcmcnt. Clifford Seminary clones on June .'5, lbo'l, one ol its most prosperous years, riieie li ix Weil enrolltd about i")0 pupils. Of this number over thirty have been h unlets. Tie; s'udents luve been of xeel'ent grade and aie spoken well of by the faculty. Thr?e have link bed the present course of study and will be araduate.l, v v.?Misses Sarah Ktliel Foster, lust Uwyuu Long and Maoiit Helen Oe'.z 1. " The commencement ex. rciscs will be according to the following PHO'i 11A.M. SUN'DAY, MAY 31 Baccalaureate Sjnnra Rev. S. C. Byrd MONDAY , .1 UNK 1 Meeting of Alumnae ll.ccplion for Miss Johnnie Sanders il to 8 1*. M. (Admission hy Card.) Tuesday, s ine 2, 8:30 Recital At Seminary W l: D n I> DAY, J U \ K 3, 8.30 fJraJ'Uli.ig Kxtrcissa Awarding >i ieholson Medal, lleceptiou till 11:30 1\ M. The reception of Miss Sanders, a former pupil and teacher in I ho Seminary, is for a limited number of friends, i. . .. ? i i .. ?i. ? - ? win u:: ui.irii'H'u u.v Lir.'sw 'u wn uu e.trJs are sent. All the other ex*rche.s Hie op *n to the public, and a cordial invitation is given overv one to attend The s ho >l rooms :md grounds will be ??pen to visiters during the c. mm >ncenu'iit period. O.ving to o'her woik m quiring attention during the year no art exhibit Ins been jyepirod, though fre/i hand drawing and arli-tic ue< d e work have been done by tha pupils. Refreshments will be rcrv.vl on the grounds on Tuesday and Widnvrday nights by the Ladies Missionary Society of the I'redyeriuu church. Visitors :uu kindly requested to enj >y the walks and grass plots, but to avoid n touch as passible, walking on tha tl > weir-beds. P E A R S are looking for. tf- - the kstkv. * ct our assortment. PEAR S.I: Buy 0 . . .OF OUR. . Two Pit And keep < W.T.BEATY; I aa?E?*a*ioae9*9 j WHY DON'T YOl ? A part of yr ur money and depc S = SAVINGS DEPAR Where it works for you 2 1 hour S earning you 1 p>r e-uil. interest < S every s-ix months. Your mone^ f, this: 5 ?5n week savel and deposited, w ? ww o years will be f\f|p a week saved and deposited In will be in 5 years * t| OH deposited every week will gi 3 y'?UU yOU ,ai the end of ?"> years... ? Others have adopted this systc v why can't you? We receive depo ? and upwards. Our little hook information. I The Peoples I 13. F. ARTHUR, Pies ItlMUIINItUtflVltltltieK t ;? Good and Bad. s There arc good and bad in paints I But unless vou know from exnericnec or are 1 with the paint industry it is hard for you the bad. The Shehwin-Wil lia m are thoroughly good. They've been sc giving satisfaction for over thirty years. ] very few as good. They are the best paints Even if you don't know much abot go wrong if you get The Sherwin-Williams La SOLO BY "HBI UNION HARDWA Hardware Leaders, >ne ?ce fx :ool. iCO. ofla^^?i?BcB?atir J SAVE | Sit 11 151 ClU- 5 THENT = | J every <la\\ S L')lll|)9Ull(]uil S f grows like " $73.00 : $i46.oo i $293.00 [ Miiatic plan, 2 sits of $1.00 ? let gives full ? Bank, { t. ^ as in everything else, thoroughly acquainted to tell the good from 's Pain ts >ld, and have been 1 \To paints are better, for you. ? d paint you ran never be/. lRE CO., Union, H. 0