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** X ' * i NEW * Bought befo vance. We bt quantities sixty days a are in the sv big line of g< t? S rv ! ? 4 i&ui prices. Just R ! One thousar Shoes, one more contr Nine thous Outing, big and fine Dr All in. No time. Come to see you. to show go want your bi we are after; house full of which musi ft Yours for 1 M. W. I ' ?!_ I Local Schedule for Passenger Trains ii p TRAINS FKOM 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 11:8C a. m " 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m. ? Close connections at Spartanburg with R trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and intermediate stations, and at Columbia , for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville .. and points south. Through trains for Asheville, etc. V/Mi G Onil 1 A ilAMMtf aIaaWV w. V nuu jlv van j uuuu^il oiccp* ^ era between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. tj 8KADOARD SCHEDULE. No. 27?South bound passenger arrives at Carlisle at 2 a. m. p No. 81?Arrives atCarlisleat 10:25 a. no. w No. 88?North bound passenger arrives atCarlisle 3:37 a. m. No. 84?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m. p Local News Notes Points Personal and Otherwise [! Picked up and Paragraphed by Our Pencil-Pusher. a h Little Macbeth Wagnon is quite sick. Mr. Loyd Dillard spent Tuesday C night in Union. d Mr. J. F. Adams, of Adamsbufg, was r< in our city this week. Dr. J. M. Lawson made a business v trip to Columbia Monday. n Mr. F. A. Bice made a short business J< trip to Spartanburg Wednesday. Miss Janie Johnson is very ill at the home of Sheriff Sanders. Mr. Joseph M.' Blair, of Spartanburg, was la the city Tuesday. v Dr. W. O. Singletary spent Sunday tr in Xorth Carolina visiting relatives. S Mr. S. Means Beaty made a business trip to Columbia Monday night, s . l Mrs. Maria Murphy attended aer- " lees at Bogansrille church Suuday. Mr. Will Nelson has moved to Mr. Ira Harris' home on Church Street. Mr. B. G. Wilbnrn, of Cross Keys, * paid us a pleasant visit Wednesday, p The Mutual Diy Goods Co. will have their fall opening of millinery on Oct. r ** Mr. G. C. Wilburn, of Cross Keys, c< * brought cotton to market here Wed- ti nesday. p , The Misses Gregory are boarding with Mrs. Y. L. Poole, on South c Street. ? ^ Dr. Wm. Smith, of Glendalo, paid us a pleasant visit this week.. He 1 says the Glendule Mills will start up 11 on Oet. 10th, and that the work of a repairing the two. Clifton Mills is ? going on rapidly, , GOODS! : re the ad>cight large of goods go and we vim with a >ods at the I Received i id pairs of thousand . acted for. and yards line cheap ess Goods, w is your , we want No trouble >oas. we isinessand you with a nice goods t be sold. >usinessr BO BO. I Mrs. T. K. Palmer has been spendig a while at the home of Mr. Ellis aimer. Mrs. W. M. Foster, of Spartanburg, isited her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Tref?r, last week. Mrs. Walter Sanders and family re spending this week with relatives t Lockhart. Mrs. E. ^L. Clark returned Monday vsuj a nana Viaib IU ITlCDafl SllO relHves in Anderson. Misses Bessie and Katherine Slimier have returned to Union from iieir summer holidays. Miss SalUe Thomson was called to acolet Monday to see her little niece ho is reported^julte ill. Dirt has been broken for the Peoles Supply Company's new store pposite the First Baptist church. Mr. Louis Crawford moved his imlly to Chester Tuesday where ticy will make their future home. Mr. J. G. Hughes, of Worthy's Ferry, died in to see us this week. Mr. lugbes brought cotton to the market. " "t Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Waldrop, of ampobello, were in Union several ays last week visiting friends and olativet. Mr. S. S. Langford paid us a pleasant isit this week and brought the Editor a ne bunch of tender turnips. Thank ou, Mr. Langford. The Clifford Seminary opened with l&ftlltv fiVH ond f. J ? . w UIIU a UUUIUC1 UI Lhera are exacted uext week. The initulion will be about full. Mrs. L. N. Rodger waa carried to Washington this week for medical treatlent. I)r. Torrence accompanied her. he is thought to be dangerously sick. A lady came into Union this week, eeing our traction engine standing in te st reet and lired up, she exclaimed. Obi what an enoimous pioder parcher." Miss Bessie Long has returned rom nn extended visit to relatives nd friends In Chester county. Her ousin, Master Abel (twinn, accomanied her home. One of the Laurens papers had some pry complimentary remarks about Mr. 1. W. Hobo in a recent issue, and npifd what The Timks said about that isi t>ale of cotton for which Mr. Bobo aid 1 5o per pound. Mr. W. J. Butsiil, of West Springs, ailed io to see us Wednesday. Mr. ietslll inado complaint about the oor mail service they had on the oute to Wpst Springs. We have lade complaint to the poet office uthorities and hope that hereafter ur patrons at West Springe may get he ir mail more promptly. j Wf WBBHBmmmmmmmphhhi A Hunter. Mr. Brooks B.dley suvs he lias a pack of hounds that can compete with any in the .Sou' h Dining these hunts ho captured 17 raccoons and 1 wild crt. Mr. Bailey lives fom and a half mil?s west of Union on the Forest. An A fled Couple. Mr Wm. Bailey, an aged citiz?n of the Fair Forest section, is this week visiting his son, Mr. II. G. Bailey. The old gentleman is eighty-s:x years of age and has been married sixty-seven years. Mrs. Bailey is still living, and is just one year younger than her husband. They have great grand-children, the oldest one of which is now abnrt fifteen years of age. This aged couple is now living within a quarter of a mile of where they have lived through all their married life. ? m Cheap Rates to Columbia Fair. On account of the above occasion, the Southern Railway will sell tickets irom all points in State of South Carolina to Columbia, S. C. anil return at rate of one First Class Fare plus 75 cents, which includes one admission to the FRir Grounds. Tickets on sale daily October 2420th inclusive, and for train scheduled to arrive in Columbia prior to noon of Oct. 80th, limited to return until Nov. 2, 1908. , The Redemption of "Poverty Flat" This is what is going on in that once dilapidated section of Union. Messrs. Hames it Lipscomb recently completed a large two-story brick store in that section. Now, Mr. Lipscomb is erecting another store forty feet front, two stories high along side of the first. This latter store will be for rent. It is situated on the 8pot formerly occupied by a large livery stable. This old shack has been torn away and work on the new brick store begun. Some one has said: "We must change the name from 'Poverty Flat' to 'Wall Street,' " and tho suggestion is a good one. Hames it Lipscomb may well feel that they deserve the thanks of the citizens of Union. Go down and see for yourself that a transformation has taken place. Letter to Rev, L. M. Rice, Union. S. C. Dear Sir. Three churches iu Baldwinsville, N. Y., have had their first lesson in Devoe. Messrs. Osterhout & Lock wood painted the Presbyterian parsonage;estimated 30'gallons; took 22. Messrs. Slingerland & Shutter painted the Episcopal church; estimated 40 gallons; took 28. same painters painted Ihe Catholic church; estimated 50 gallons; took 39. Of course they estimated from what they had been using. The saving in paint and labor is four to Ave dollars a gallon. Total saving on three jobs $125 to $150?the painting costs two or three times as much as the paint, you know. Yours truly, 9 F. W. Deyok & Co. ? VETERAN AGEE EXTENDS A WARM INVITATION. Telia What a Good Time All Will Have.?This November There Will Be No Foraging for Grub hike Forty One Yeara Ago. On November 19th, 1802, tire grand I army of the Potomac was turned over to the command of General A. ?. Burnside. He had confidence in himself and his bosses were sure he was the man that would lead that army into Richmond. I suppose one, to read his thoughts about then, would find he had concluded to eat his Christmas dinner in Richmond, so on Stafford's hill he dined his grand army. Lee and Jackson lined the Fredericksburg heights with only 60,000 men, while Burnside had 145,000. Things began to look mighty blue for the Johnnies all along that noisy valley, but the Johnnies were not scared. They knew they could stand their ground at odds of even three to one. Well, they came 65,COO against let* than 25,000 and let me tell you something that happened. They came walking in long, blue and regular lines, but when they went back they were in somewhat of a hurry, and cared not for the lines, nor for the officers in command. We planted 1,284 and furnished an escort for all who wanted to go on to Richmond. There were 1,769 of them, but they had to leave their guns and we were willing to carry as many more as would go like we wanted them. Old soldiers of the army of Northern Virginia who fought side by side with me and shared all the hardship of life, 1 love every one of you Neither nakedness nor suffering caused you to falter from duty. Yes, you stood firm to the last hour and were {naf no roQ/ltr t Kon no atror ?* ilual a JaoIW j?aov no \ nu j in o*vi w/ ucai o uriltil blow to the enemy who was invading our land and making waste our homes and property. We stood like soldiers. We fought like soldiers and when we had to give up for the odds against us, we gave i?p like soldiers. Yes, come boys, to Augusta and we will try to make you have one of the best times you ever had in your life. The hogs wiH be killed and the sheep and chickens will he sacrificed and you will not have to forage for your grub* Ho everybody corno. Bring the children and the wives and the whole family. As, the women say,*yeu must be sure to come, for I am going^to look for you. Yes, come, tor the gathering of our soldiers together will he different from tho one we had at Fredericksburg on the 13th of December, 1802, just 41 yeais ago. Then we rallied to kill and we did kill. Now we will rally to have fun and a good time. So come over and be, with us Id this reunion. liespectfully your comrade, G. F. Aoek, Co. F , 20th Ga. A New Drttg Company. * Mr./ A. Rico Jast wook worked up a new drug firm for Union. The concern will be a $<1,000 joint stock company. Its place of business will bo the building on Main Street formerly occupied by the Nicholson Book Store. The concern will begin business just ns soon as tho fixtures and goods can be placed. Mr. Rice is well known to tho people of Union, having worked with the Union Drug Company for five or ix years. Ho has also had a year's experience with a large drug concern in Roanoke, Va. Wo feel sure that the new firm will do a successful business. ? # ? Grindall News. Editor Times:?Cue does not often And a person which is afflicted with three different diseases, but when you do find one who has slowness and carelessness you w<n anj ? i?-? ?- ? nui uuu vud uuiu w) get, along with, for 1 a word only to the wise is sufficient. I Mr. William Hames bas a new species I of cotton which he found in his lleld last | year. He only found one stalk and j saved the seeds and planted this \ear to P see if the leaf would come as it d.d I <st year. This leaf has the exact shape of an okra leaf. W.J. Long, a stndent of the Booker Washington school, sent a leaf there for inspection, which was said to be okra cotton. The wintry chill has blown upon us a little frost, but no damage was don e. The people who live on the river have a Cat deal of young corn which is Que so , and we do not wish to see any frost, yet. Mrs. Monroe Horn of Union has bten on an extended visit among the people of Grindall. Mr. James Fowler has sown oats where be intends to live another year. Mr. Fowler is a hustling farmer. Bad crops will cause many to change homes. Mr. Elias Fowler has been quite busy this lay-by-time in making some house furniture for his step-son-in-law, who since the flood, has joined the "sack company." [married. | Mr. Grady Moore has a smoking pipe that was found near an Indian camp. This pipe is made of solid rock and weighs one pound. Also he has some pieces of a howl made of soapitone, and a piece of an Iudiau skull, and other pieces of their curious make up. The wife of this same man has now a copy of Union Times which announced the hanging of Phineas Johnson 50 or more years ago. It also contains some writings of Telephone of Jonesville. D. P. F. m List of Jurors for October Term of Cout Union County 1903. FIRST WEEK. J H Kelly, Pinckney L S Harris, USD W T Austell, USD J B Foster, Jonesville J V Vinson, Pinckney T, 1* Thnmuo ?? *" . uvuiuuf waillUl/ i W T LeviBter, USD .1 T Maloue. Bogansville T E Bailey, USD T M Littlejolin, Joneaville T K Foster, USD G D Peake, Jr, Bogansville J O Harris, Pinckney J D Epps, Jr, Goshen Hill Joe J Garner, Joneaville Dan Inman. Pinckney L F Stanford, Bogansville J L McWbirter, Joneaville, Thos. Trammell, USD W F Gilliam, USD W D Lancaster, Bogansville W A Stokes, Fish Dam i C N Iawson, Bogansville J W Smith, Bogansville, I D Page, Joneaville D H Wallace, Joneaville J M Little, Pinckney J J Eison, USD W W Cooper, USD J T Scott, Jonesville J T Hawkins, USD *3 jT1 ftill n u mil, r 1811 uam liichaid Jenkins, Santuc 1) J Gregory, Santuc W M Horn, Jonesville A J Gallman, Jonesville j 8ECONDWBEK. Sims McDaniel, Santuc J il Abrams, Goshen Hill G Harnett, Union J W Humphries, Cross Kejs J ? Meng, Pinckney J S Hood, Pinckney R T Gee, Santuc Wm Smith, Rogansville G S Simmons, Rogansville Jame Vaugh in, Pinckney E F Kelly, Jonesville 8 G BratUon, Pinckney, Oscar Jeter, Santnc Walts' IT O uauuci o, U O JJ Green J Lee, Goshen Hill 1 Noah Fowler, Jooesville P E Fant, USD S R Gregory, Boganaville W J Haile, USD O R Barnett, Union R S Wright, Jonesville A B Osborne, Union .1 H >pears, USD J T Burgess, Bogansville J .1 Gamer, Pinckney J N Gallmau, Pinckney C C Dargan, Pinckney W H Smith, USD Theo. Eison, Union J H Puckelt, liogansville J R Chuiles, Union R H Stewart. Cross Keys E W Jeter, Santuc J D Hancock, Pmokney J W Scott, Jonesville J P West, Bogansville Sale of Real Estate. The estate of G. H. Jeter containing two tracts of land on Broad river at Wood's Ferry. Home tract of 020 acies and Worthy tract 250 acres to be sold at public auot ion before the Court Hou .e door in Union, Oct. oth, 1903. 'Perms of sale: One half cash, balance in twelve montlis with interest. P. H. Jetkr, Mrs. 8 S. Smith, Miss O. P. Jktkr. 8alv? Our B has just turned ] the nort markets he pieke some Great Ba and we tend to s goods el than eve season, will wat< H vpr>t ic* ?_/*J VI f V/ 1. WE WILL PRO what w( Yours tc [ W. T. BE A' It Will Astonish" How a little money deposi every now and then will We allow 4 per cent, intei on all money in this dep: ment. I A cust was great] told her tl deposits 11 a HUND] The account was opened \i\ with A DOLLAR. jj Would you not like to try the plan? It's easy j<{ and you don't mips the little deposits from your 'i regular daily needs. We B. will be pleased to have your name on our books s $( with ?1 as a starter. jj < Good and Bad. There are good and bad in But unless you know from experience < with the piint industry it is hard* foi the bad. The Sherw j n-Will are thoroughly good. They've b< giving satisfaction for over thirty ye very few as good. They are the best Even if you don't know muc go wrong if you get The Sherwin-Willic SOLO BY UNION HARD ' fVJffev: - .. v-;c; Uardwaro Leaderax ?mmmmmrntrnum uyer refrom hern i where tUP j irgains in;ell fieaper ir this If you eh our 3ments VE TO YOU 3 say. > please, FY & CO. iHBamnHiMHHr You to Know ted J\V. as t firtomer the other day ly surprised when we lat her little monthly ow amounted to over RED DOLLARS. Tha m. nv Peoples Bank. F. ARTHUR, President. >0,000.00 $225,000.00 Capital. Resources. paints as in everything else, ar are thoroughly acquainted r you to tell the good from ./aus Paints jen sold, and have been iirs. No paints are better, paints for you. ti uliniif naint u/>" .1 wuvufc j vyu UV V t/ns Label. 1 _ mj WARE CO., *v <itf? ; rY ' ? Union, S. 0 t' >