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r a? Strang im Hello, Mr., what are those those people are after bargains, space and it is packet and jaimr beat and sells it for less. If yoi go. Bigest, best and cheapest s stand but little clinnce when coi Sugar 20 pounds for $1.00 or a dred dollars worth of Tobacco. Best half patent Flour for $4 (>t Goods all loaded down. Gools M T% ? ' at rjooo 8* Lroods must not anc and money lie must have. Be wise and de =s ii Local Schedule for Passenger Trains TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA. Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m 44 1:50p.m. 44 2:10p.m TRAINS FROM 8PAETANBUKG. Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:8E a. m 44 9:10p.m. 44 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 traius for Ashevillo, etc. Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. SEABOARD 8CI1EDULK. No. 27?South bound passenger arrives at Carlisle at 2 a. m. No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m. .No. 38?North bound passenger arrives at Carlisle 3:37 a. m No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48?p. ro Local News Notes % Points Personal and Otherwise Picked up and Paragraphed by Our Pencil-Pusher. Dr. I. M. Hair returned from Columbia Monday. Mr. F. A. Rice spent Tuesday in Spartanburg. Mr. T. B. Meacham, of Greenwood, is in ttie city, Mr. C. M. Grahsm, of Joneaville, was in Union tbis week. Miss Pearl Gofortli has accepted a position as cashier at Flynu's. Have you m c'lred your seats for the Who What When minstrels? Mr. H. M. Grimball, of Spartanburg, was in town this week. Miss Sallie Morgan has returned from Visiting relatives in Columbia, S. C. Miss Belle McDow has accepted a position with M. W. Bobo, as clerk. Union was well represented at the circus at Spartanburg last Tuesday. Everybody is going to see the Who Whaf When minstrels. All new this seison. Mr. Will Nix, of Meador's lias gone to Iaike Butler, Fla., on a vijit to his uncle, Poit F. O. Shell. The Who Wh(.t When minstrels are > pleasing counties** thousands; they Will soon be here to please you, Dr. Webb Thomson, of Spartanburg, came down to Union on a short visit on Saturday and returned Sunday. Mr. "Hub" Evans, a member of the - Board of Directors of the Slate Dispen ^ sary, who had his elegant diamoud pin stolen by a w< man pickpocket at the Fair, had it returned to him upon offering a reward. 5S55???W t'aiw?>i>??i Union. I t i ?er in people after? Sir, you must be a That house has fourteen (14000) icd aud those who are hunting bar: 11 haven't been to Bobo's you have tore in Union. War has been tie upared with his low prices. He is ny amount at 5c per pound up to 3 3 pliiirs 15c Tobacco for 25c. ). ISaggingand Ties 45c per pat' must go. When you come to 1 cannot stay there. Sales have to al with CZ) i Miss RoFsie foster, of Asbury, who has been on a v'sit to her cousin Miss at E'ina Foster, leturned to her home ht Sunday morning. 11 Monday being salesday, a large num- J" ber of people were in town. There weie no legal sab s, but several horses were . sold by private parties. ^ An explosion of a carload of dynamite w at <'rest.linc, O , on Saturday destroyed In 500 freight cars and tore a liole in the a ground 40 feet wide and shattered Ihous u| auds of window glasses. v< "Johnnie, get your gun," tiie open season for game is here, and land owners who object to hunting on their laud should put "Tresspass Noticss" in Tjie Times. ti Mr. I. G. Thomson, bro'her of our g< esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. W. E. c| Thomson, called at The Times office d Monday and renewed his subscription. a Mr. Thomson is a great lover of One ft Dorses, especially race uorscs ana mis tj been quite successful with them At g the Pair, he won every race in which his . horses were allowed to enter?five. Mr. W. M. Palmer presented The i T mes with a sack of line bunch yams n las. wpek. He also brought samples of h bunch yams that he had kept perfectly sound fcom last year's crop. The sweet potato would be one of the most valuable t food crops grown in the South, if every farmer was as successful in keeping them as Mr. Palmer is. w Mr. W. N. Glymph who has been I lie ^ secretary of the Union Drug Company gl for seveial years, has resigned and is now one of the firm of The Rice Drug tl Company, of which he is vice president, b Mr. Giyraph Ins had long experience in y the drug business, was with the Colum- n bia Pharmacy, of Columbia, S C , for i> several years. rn The Rev. and Mrs. McBoe left r| Tuesday, the former to attend convo- " cation at Fort Mill, near Clemson College, and the latter to visit rein- ,, tives in Greenville. Miss Wells, of Minnesota, who has been their guest for several weeks, left at the sami time for her home. ^ Mr. J. W. Gullman, who manages H Oapt. Foster's Means place, near Jonesville, discovered that some one la was stealing cotton from his cotton house. Last -Monday night he laid II in wait for the thief and caught Ed v; Johnson in tho aot. Mr. Gallman 1 fised on him with a shot gun and filled his body with bird shot. Mr. M. C. Deaver, of Carlisle, lost his T' I nun by a supposedly incendiary tire last ' I Sunday night. A mare and colt, 18 8' wagon loads of corn and a quantity of ,, ii ly ueiongmg mi nr. iwavnr, ana a " mrte belonging to Air. Walker Worthy H who farms on Mr. Deavei 'a place, was destroyed. Jim (Jrosby, a negro, has ^ been brought to Union and lolged in ai jail charged with the crime. The barn was insured in the Farmers Mutual for a small amount, ntmut $150. This r is the third bam burnt in that neighborhood in the last six months. ai ci ti stranger, that is Bobo's, and thousand square feet of floor p lains go there He sells the C missed if. Don't miss it but clared there aiid h:gh prices a : selling this week Granulated M.OO. Sixteen ($1600) hunBest patent Flour for S4.DO. p tern. Shoes, Clothing, Dry rn don't, fail to see the circus i be made. Money lie wants OBO.j On Tuesday Mrs. J. II. Itodger sold w ; auction nineteen town lots at. an . forage ptice of $122 50, the highest ^ r ce paid b-ing $100 and the lowest I rice $<?3. Only one lot was sold at a jything like this last figure, and the ,| lan who bought it was offered $100 foi few minutes after it was knocked a )wn to him Several other purchaser ere offered profits on their h irgains p ?fore they left, the grounds. Five lots J little nearer Main street were not put l> for sale. These were the 24 lots adsrtised in Tiirc Timks last week. il _ ... a Robert E. I,cc. .j The attempt of biased men to dc- 11 ime the greatness of great men some mes results only in belittling themjives. It is quite impossible for the A haructer of Robert E. Lee to suffer h etrimont because the Union Veter- '] ns Legion adopted at Dayton, Ohio, resolution protesting against putng his statute in the Hall of Fame. 11 uch pusillanimousness is but the Bmpest that sweeps the cloud from t he face of the full orbed sun. The rnion vets want no memento to reUnd them of the numerous thrashigs they got on the battlefields. c H. F. S. a t *rojiram for Union County Baptist Convention. The Union County Baptist Convention h 'ill meet with the Fairview church on t [ovember 28 20th, 1003. The pro- . ramme for the Convention is as follows: ' iSatuidsy, November 28'h, at 11 a. m. ' le introductory sermon will l>e preached : y Rev. L. M Rice Subject: Fields f rhite Unto Harvest. At the begining of the afternoon session, th?re will p. a devotional service lasting twenty " iinnte8, conducted by Rev L. T. Carill. At the conclusion of this service te following questions will be discussed: j Profits Derived from Bible 8tudv ^ Hmned by Revs. F. II. l'oston and J. 1 I. Mahou. llAl'TISTS AND MISSIONS: 1st. Foreign Mission!-: Rev. L. T. v arroll. * 2 id, Home M ssioos: R*v. L M lice. 3rd. State Mis>iou : R v. G. II. Ho'- 1 tod. ' The Evils of Strong Drink; R ?bjrt t ,ay and fl. F. Scaife. Closing with d-*- ( otional exercises c niduij'ed by R v, .J, >. Million. SUNDAY SESSION. A At 10:30 a m., devotional servic-v I ( inducted bv ,1. It Fundeiburk. Sobct: Why Be a ? tirlsilitn. Opin f?? f pneral discussion. I , 8ant illcation Through the Truth: Avn T. M Wine U...1 W ir il I [urnphriea. I The Duty of a Christian as to the Su;>- a ort of the Go<i>el: Itevs C. II. II illaivl j nd F. II. Poston. How to Hring A'lout a Spirit nil . ..wakening in Our Church w. J. I! ' 'underburk and Dxvis Jeffrie? < Closing So:ig, "God hi wit.!i \'r.\ & 5." | J. It. FlT'NblCUlUTKK. ? Chairman Coin niltec, News From Trough. Titot'un, S. C.. Nov 2nd.? II'; >ur kind and cfthn nr. lvlirm- will jeruiif, I should like to say some-! hing of tuy sojourn h< re, and of my : repressions concerning the place. Beautiful for lccitioti is this now .'most deserted village. * Nestled .mong the ever'a^ti. g hills, which isc trf grandeur from the nairow , ssin of Pneoht river, the scenery is4 lniost as picturesque as that of the lountains. Down these precipitous ! lo es, surrounded by ferns and; owers, trickling streamlets p- tir J*' beir tiny contributions into the ' astening current of the river, whose ipids make melody night ami day. i l view from the hill tops gives us j n enchanting vision of nature's sub me beauty, while robing herself for | er long winter repose. Long rows j F cozy cottages and houses of | rouder pretensions nearby, but ad 1 | ) tho beauty of the scene Along the river there is still evience of the wreck and ruin wrought j y the June Hood, as seen on the jarred banks and sand bars. There are at present about fifty : itnilic8 who are, I believe, as good a j eoplc as there are in our Southland. | or the space of nearly four months ! have been here, and the longer I 1 ay, the more I love the place ami' eople. The various denominations j itn hero'c eTort irj holding thiir hurches together and support ng leir ministers in spite of all od< s ad difficulties. The harmony exn ?g among the denominations is eautifnl and commendable. The day school, under the guidnce of four accomplished and effi icnt lady teachers is in good condion. The enrollment is about 150. Mr. Walker Lancaster, of this lace, attended the State Fair at lolumbia last week. Miss Ella Iloy left us some time go, and is now at Camden, S. C. Mr. C. II. Matthew's moved t? lufialo recently. It is hoped that the mill wil be ut in operation by January 1. 1001. j. C. L. Joncsville News Notes. Jonksvillb, Nov. 2nd.?We are aving a good, gentle rain today, hich will help the turnips and put le ground in good order for plowrg in the fill seeds and then the ust. which was so disagreeable, will e a thing of the past. nil. LfUuu ix j ait, u guuu ut ii /,u ui ui ais community, died last Friday and as buried last Saturday, at the 'air Forest cemetery. Rev. David lucks performed the home service, ; nd Mr. Hyatt's pastor conducted lie burial service. Mr. Ilyatr, was bout f>6 years old and was afllicted rith what the doctors call walking aral)Tsis for more than twelve aonths. Several people from this comraunty attended the State Fair last week, nd they have hll returned without ny mishap, not one of them fell mong the robber. The agent at the depot siys he old more tickets to Spartanburg londay for the show Tuesday than c sold lor the Fair last week, and Tuesday he expects to sell up into he hundreds, for the people are go np to the show "sure." The doctors say that the health of his country is extremely good. The latest enterprises of our town re a lumber and building material ompany, and a building and loan ssociation. Both of these instituions have applied for charters and nil soon be in operatiod. Last Friday night at Alman's tall the graded school gave a can ata and served refreshments. The ?roceeds, which netted thirty dollars, till be given to snpplcment a fund Iready on hand to buy more seats >r the graded school building. Mrs. J. II. Littlejohn is now on n extended visit to her daughter, Jrs. Odom, at Chesterfield, S. C. Mrs. J. II Maxwell, of Greenville, s visiting the lamily ot her brother, dr. Dan II. Wallace. Mr. Claud M. Graham has re^ gncd his position as book-keeper vith the J. J. Littiejohn Co., and \ill move to Union. Mr. W. E Altmn will move from Vnderson to Jomsville soon, and vill take charge of the lumber end milding material company. The iompany will put in a planing ma;hine, rip siw, and other machinery, vhich will be very useful help to iontr ictors. There is a den and in Jonesville or more carpentirs, brick masons, nachinists and mill operatives. The cotton market was quite ively here last week and quite a lum of monoy was paid out for tho leecv stuff. Mr. Dunbar Jonos has sold out lis livet y stable stock to Mr, Elsazer Mabrey. who will conduct ju-UQCSi at Uio same stand. Telkpbons. TH LION and allUhe sm quake with if * "* It is even so with lner chants will roar so loiul tlia had bought the entire output United ' tat s. We don't mat claim that our buyer pic' etl i I. while in the inorthern market." I at a live and let live profit. W : 1 ClothingL" Shoes tamc I Hats '%t I fliiderwear.'g ; \ Dress Goods a | for the 1j ' Cloaks ant for ladies, miss Royal Worcester j And a full line of dry goods, ness, and if you don't think < don't have to buy. Call and t polite attention guaranteed to t 1 W. T. Bea I JustTwentyJ^ life We commenced business with single e-stonier. Today we life over Fifteen Hundred I)epo |jm with an aggregate line of over. life Our loans run upwards of Our surplus and capital is ov< life And we grow 1 irger and str Wjj every day by adding new fi life and fustomers. We pay inter li&j time deposits from one to six mc life If you are not already a cus ijw take the record and let us have Ife name and a little deposit to start I THE PEOPL M II . B. F. ARTHUR, jBP JHBp JBp k|Hh9A will cove hHh9EB of surfac< to a star ! to paint b S fnCM and mosl ? * ^ nirilll ?a?? SOLD BY UNION HARC ROARETH ! ??? all animals f ear chandising. Some mert one would think they of all the factories in the :e any such boast, but do ip some great bargains ? and we are selling goods e have a complete line of r men nd boys. en, women hildren* men i I boys. I ool and cotton) 1 * men, women m rl chilHrftn Lr i nd Notions | adies. [ i Skirts ies, children Corsets |aardi,5 i j Wc solicit your busi Mir prices are right you see us. Low prices and iverybody. | ty & Co.! ? ~ Months Ago 1 out a /ft] have in< oi f^w. WUUIO fll $i4o,ooo oo. m 200,000.00. ?} er 70,000.00. Si onger riends gn< est on 8# niths. gfl tomer 7n } your gj with. HI ES BANK, I President. & LD HIGH THK ESTIMATION OF ACTICAL PAINTERS lion of The IFHWIM-WlLLUMS Paint r 300 or more square feet e in average condition, two the gallon. Every gallon is idard measure. It is made utldings with. It is the best 1 durable house paint made. It MOST. wr ASS LOMOCST, I srST, MOST KC*n?M?CAL. A V S TOLL M A S W S B . >WARE CO.