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fcdaBBBKBBE Ira I For it's si should buy for as ours. We \ work, good stj perience into t I you or any otl are not infallit body, but we 1 suiting more ai We can tell suits we sold 1j with those sol< son is now in i body who h winter clothes us look. D suit you. I thet Local Laconics. HAPPENINGSi OP INTERE81 ABOUT TOWS PER80NAL AND OTHERWLSE. Mr. T. Beaty and Mr. Jas. H. Wilburn have exchanged houses. Dispensary sales for the week ending last Saturday night vfere $1,994 GO. Rev. W. R. Minter will hold Uervices at Sedalia on the 5th Sunday of thie month. The people of Union will have the pleasure of seeing The Boston Ideal Opera Co. in "Olivette" at the Opera House next Tuesday evening, Nov. 24. Remember the date and get tickets early. The Union Grocery Co. has bought the store corner Main and Bachelor streets, now occupied by Norman and Murphy, and as soon as the latter's lease expiree, which will not bs till SeDt. 1st. * 1904, they will remodel it, making a handsome modern store?two or three stores high. m ? New Passenger Depot For Union. Supt. P. I. Wells was in town last week looking over his property around the depot with a view of making some changes. A representative of The Times caught on and wo ate glad to announce -hat at a very early date all the ? land between present main line and Mountain Street will be cleared. The railroad proposes to put in two mow tracks parallel to the main line about where the present passenger station, Oibbs House and water tank now stand. handsome passenger depot in keeping with the progrefe Union is making will be ereoted fronting Mountain Street The Section Master's cabin will be torn down and a neat oottage built on corner of lot with a nice driveway between it and new depot. Nice side walks will be on Mountain Street entrance with macadamized driveway to fancy port cocbet at ladiee entrance, beautiful flower gardens will be laid oft, but plenty of room for carriages, wagons and other vehicles orill Rn .1? TTin w ivovi iou^ o ven iL tut? ^iroonu aiUvj track on east side of street has to be moved farther east and the lumber yard and oil mill forced to give up part of the ground they now occupy. If It is the wish of the citizens of the town generally, and if enough oncourbasement is given Superintendent . ^^Yells, we will have as handsome a building and (grounds as any town in the State even if some who think they have vested rights have, their interests interfered with. Mr. Wells is in earnest and if the Carnegie Library Committee have not yet secured a site be has a good pro politico for them also. . LJjflF If the people want the railroad property and the town in neighborhood of side tracks improved ani beautified those inauthority will find a ready and willing assistant in Bupt. Wells. Wo * commend the ochoroe to the people and if apyone has any suggestions to make the columns of-ibiu paper are open to them. ^ 1 * mk w EB8BE0B3BEBE We can not be i /> 1 rv4* 2 M 1* ? 4wii viuiiniig inai yourown sake as mi init good material, g fie, good brain and hem. They will sati ler sensible man. >le, we don't suit eve enow this==that we nd more men every d this by the numbei ast year in compari: i this year. The s full sway and eve as not bought tt , we ask you to g on't buy unless tl * BA1LE he Store that b i in i . ^ ' Society Notes. J The Card Club met with Miss Bessie Young on Saturday afternoon. Four tables of five handed euchre was the game of the evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Jas. Munro, Mrs. T. C. Duncan and Mrs. TorrepceJ Misses Ethel and Maggie Walker eutertained quite a number of their friends 1 on Monday evening complimentary to Miss Dailey, of Ramney. W. Va. Miss Eloise Beaty and Miss Walker discoursed delightful instrumental music and Mr. T. McNally sang several beautiful solos for the enjoyment of the guests.The refreshments were unusually elaborate. These young ladies will entertain again ; next Monday evening. The Every Tuesday Club held its regi ular meeting with Mrs. T. P. Miller. Thirteen members responded to rollcall with quotations from Victor Hugo, The program was well and interestingly carried out. Mrs. T. C. Duncan. Miss Isabel Foster, Mrs. Crown Torrence and Miss Minnie Walker led the' readings on the subjects: "Wars of i Philip II.* "His Contests with the Pope," "'Simon de Montfort" and ' TrnnViaHrvnra on>l ' mi ... miu iiuuvciuo. . 1 no next meeting will be with Mrs. Emslie Nicholson. ' I < The Bronte Club met with Mrs. < Landy Hames on Monday afternoon. ] The program opened with ono of Men- i delsohn's duets sung by Mrs. Thomson 1 and Mrs. Maurice Moore. The leading \ subject was Venice. Miss Mildred ( Scaife read a carefully prepared paper on "The condition of Venice and Genoa in the 16th century." After the regular program current events, both European and American, gave interest to the meeting. A business discussion 1 followed. The next meeting will be ' with Jas. Munro at the Hotel Union, 1 next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Clark most charmingly I entertained the Card Club at the Hotel < Union last Tuesday afternoon. Al- ' though the rain came down at the ap- I pointed hour, very few were kept away, , as they well knew what pleasure was i in store for them. The parlors were \ beautifully decorated. The arch be- , tween having a garland of bright foliage < and handsome chrysanthemums in pots j were tastefully afrauged in the windows. Nine tables of four handed eu- < chre was the game played. A delicious salad course was served. Mrs. O. H. Peake was the lucky winner of the 1st prise; the consolation fell to Mrs. David Duncan, aha having nit tli? . ^i ljujj y J w^. w UiKllUaV ?l oard. I Mrs. W. D. Arthur and Mrs. J. D. i Arthur were "at home" Thursday af? t ternoon, with Mrs. W. I). Arthur, to a f large number of invited guests; the re- I caption, one of the largest given here for 1 sometime, being given in honor of Mm. ? B. J. Arthur, nee Addison, of Greenwood. Flowers were used in great pro- 1 fusion as decoration.:, and light refresh j ment? were served. The entertainment WW ft daolded success In every reepeot. ??P???? SBEBEBKBBB s [LEY-( i too urgent tha you / " uch T f . ^ ~ ^ ' ''' Y-COPI 'f>m fr?r loc w V m aw w a a A * V/ 1 A \ / v_ SSBEBBBBSBss The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. D. Arthur, Mrs. B. F. Arthur, Mrs II. M. Holmes, Mrs. Cora Murphy and others. ? Mrs. ?. J. Arthur, In whose honor the i9 , entertainment was given, was married only a few days ago, her husband being 1 a native of this city who now resides in j Greenwood. He has many friends here, tt,, who wish him a long and lnppy life. ? One of the largest and most brilliant lap events of the seasan was the entertain- , ment of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Fantin . honor of their daughter, Miss Sadie, . Friday evening. . ee The home was unusually handsome ]'? on this occasion, being decorated with bright colored Autumn leaves and chry- ^ santhemums. Mrs. Davis Jeffries, fpr Misses Nina Colton, Sadie and Ora Fant tioi assisted in receiving. As the guests ar- ^ rived they were served with refreshing and punch by Mrs. Davis Jeffries. not The popular game of Pit was the feat- otlr ure of the evening. Miss Julia McGhee li and Mr. Ben Townsend were awarded met the prizes. After the games elaborate p^ refreshments were served, consisting of fruit salad, daintily served injthe orange Cajj hulls, peanut sandwiches, Vienna cof- g fee, olives and peppermints. ?, Music was furnished throughovt the . *; evening by a string band. . , A large number of guests were pros- . ent. an<1 verj Among other pleasaut social events of 'I tne wees was an at nome Riven on Tues- Jet< day night by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. wet Oetzel at their home on South street in out bonor of Miss Minnie Scotield, of David- hop son, N. (J., and their daughter, Mamie. M rhere were fourteen couples present and for the event was one of the pleasautedt of hia :>f the week* tbrt The hvnf- wrs verv tastefully decorat- kee| 9d with lar^a ar d ha idsome chrysauthe- for mums. While the guests were asseinb- T liilg Mtas Julia McGhee very kindly neai favored those present with a recitation fall which at its conclusion brought a hearty ing ipplause. After this progressive "Pit" mig was indulged in until 10:30 o'clock, at ihe which time delicious ambrosia, cakes, it>g stuffed dates, salted almonds and nuts earl; were served. Miss Lizzie Mays, of Fla., T wbo is a* gum of Miss Mary Emma advi Poster, was awarded a lovely bunch of hun American Beauty roees as.the happy covi winner of the honors of the games. M uss for Mays very graciously and gracefully som livided bsr beauties with her two is i 'Aand-bys" in the contest, Messrs R tiun EI. Miller and T. ?. Dean. droi ? M Who Hma Snch Cotton Seed to Sell, the ???? Sh s The following letter explaius itself: now Dianconm, uee uounty, Tex. i?> "< F. If, Okrkb, Gowdeysville, 8. O., to ( Dear Sir and Bro. Will you please 'em utorm me or give me Ihe address of seen tome one who has a good grade of ootton rolli teed. I want to get some from your !"* State, I think they will mature earlier tliiii han oar seed. The boll weaveis are so he i< sad In this 8tate we must get seed from he g toolbar country. ther I am a native of South Gsraliua, w^s wor sot n at Lexington. Hoping to hear ing 'rt m you at an earlv date> seen Yours truly, man H. H. Hjkndeix. wot ^ ^ "f. . ft? <c-' "Mali ?eBSS55KE it you should wmmmmmmmuaf* ragaeawaiwta ? j rUF1' <<' i re CLAN! >s and do w Santuc Sittings, lA little nonsense now and then, elished by the wisest men." i ut then one cart carry it too far. diss Julia Thortaas. who visilTd $ ion last week, came home ISatnrdaj diss Fannie Bobo, who visited her t week left for her heme at Sedali? t Saturday. dr. W. E. Coopwell, assistant time per at the Shoals, has moved his fani to this little town, really his nativi ne, and the citizens are clad. Ir. C. S. Hipp, railroad agent hen several months, will resign his posi i for other business. Ir. It. E. Jeter has offered an engim is preparing 4'to take to the woods,' on a scare, but to saw lumber. Ir r words, taking the mill to the logs lev. W. H, White filled his appoint it at the Presbyterian church Sunday ;t, J. Cor 9: it> and Eph. 4. 11 nit: "The claims of, and nature of i to preach the gospel." But in i i preaching to the people for good, tr. O. W. Jeter has gone to Buruwei ee a sister who was recently strickei 1 paralysis. His sister is quite agtc not expected to stand the stroke i' well. ne nttie child oi and Mrs. .j. t. r, who was severely burned last k, is getting better. Ho is not vel of danger, but the people have more b of his recovery. Ir. J. Mc.J. Faflt has been suffering nearly a month from a "rising" ou hand, the place having been lanced :e times. IIoW many have had to p company with such things? I have one, and know what they are. he oat sowing season is growing r the extreme of dangerous limit for sowing and already many are liecomshy on sowing, being afraid then ht get winter killed. Being dry iy early fall, and other crops occupysome land prevented a great deal of y sowing. here is a great deal of "posting"? t-r'ising laud against tresspass enters. The entire extermination of a of birds, the everlasting hunting, sale or otherwise of partridges by ? men, anywi'wr^ ann every where, esponsible for this move, and the ter for an occasional "mess1' must > anchor, because of the transgressor. !r.i E. L- Proppt, the contractor for dirt poition of the dam at Neal'fi ds is preparing to leave irro. He is loading cais to ship his grading ito Virginia. Whether he is going [ive up the contract entirely or only porarily, I dd not know, but it is every obstacle that can be, as to ug down the dirt, is thrown in way, and moM of the time he has Ly bead of moles standiug idle, for t not allowed to use any of the rollers ot, and he ha" had four. Perhaps e is a man in triew who will do the k cheaper, Is why this one is rueetso many obstacles. Mr. ' Pi oral as to be a very upright and gentleily man, though and unrierstauds his k. IIky Dknvkr. v. SSSiraSSreSSasnA _ Maaas -?u? ? ! try our Clothing. But we will put a line of J vercoats before you that w it anything else that has e :en or shown in this town, ipply of all wool $5 man's i ;ceived. This is undoubt Qllif mfiHp frn* f rw*. I 1 1MVIV 1UI I 1 IV IIIU11C i and $10 Suits are far bey< ling that has ever been sh< jfore. Of course we have $22.50 and they kill all con 'c have on our counters th< lection of Overcoats that :en in the city of Union. E good, not a bad one in t ^ices $2.50 to $25. There a ore bargains we can't men ) matter what prices you ar what inducements the1 member always that we >u better. hat they advertise. S s We Are Openii ? I Another Box >. | G 3 I Fine Dra i . S and Fancy G< i 8 ; s Embroidered Cushions i 5 44 Skirts . | 44 Gagros [ 44 Mannul C' 9 1 lupaui V | " Table C<n | " Damascu Print Cui 5 Choppa F 1 : ? ? These goods will be on ( z a few days. The ladie ! vited to call and see the t ? ? r m m ? ? ? s hKlUAY and SATURDAY, NOV | Bailey FarnitHre C( ' (iL 1 1 1 . - ' ' *..? <' " V. ' . yr'iVMi.t- * \ ' ' i i i I llldll 11 Ull"** gaH?l CO, 5uitsand j|j ill knock Fj? :ver been SB A new jsj suits just KM edly the pg ;y. Our 3nd any- JjJ )wn here 03 them up $ ipetition. Re i biggest jig has ever jr| very one m he store, grj ire many jjfi tion, but ra e quoted Lu y make, Lu i will do NY I & ?^ i tig i of i o i I pery j :>ods. { _ I * Covers I yers I isCurt'ns | rtains | :ans | Bxhibition ? is are in- I s )m . 20 and 21. i " >mpany.: ^mnhnnJ