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? BOBO| WE'RE ON T \ --bii WE DO BUSINESS ( THERE ARE Ot people who db business \\ _ i i ? -i tuey Know who sctistuem go buy elsewhere. Because t) buy from us are right. Be< up everything we sell. Beci we make are reliable, and wi agree. Because they know w and give tliem more reliable j they can gtt elsewhere. All islied. THERE ARE Of dollars worth ol bargains yqu to come and see what we vou are under no obliontim y - -- shall appreciate a visit from you our big line of Goods, a? new goods iti all department? worn stock to offer you. Oi fashionab'e, and they cost worn goods which are out price. We invite your carefi your basinets, are you with r ~TH ERE ARE" Who do busin Are you on _ Ibobo~ -* nikth.. Local Schedule tor F^enser Trains TRAINS FROM COLUMi:^|fA, Arrive 9 :00 a. m. Depart 9 m 44 1:50p.m. " 2:10p^n TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG. Arrive 11:35 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m % 44 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m. | | Close connections at Spartauburg wun i. trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and intermediate stations, and ?t Columbia for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville and points south. Through trains for Asheville, etc. Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Ii SEABOARD SCHEDULE. T No. 27?South bound passenger arrives f, at Carlisle at 2 a m. No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m. No. 38?North bound passenger arrives ? 0- at Carlisle 3:37. a. m. '' No. 3-1?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m r Local News Notes ? Points Personal and Otherwise Picked up and Paragraphed < by Our Pencil-Pusher. { Dr. Southard, of Jonesville. the city Monday. jjjjr Mr. T. A. Green of Spar tan in the city Monday ' T Mrs. Dan Wallace, of Jofiesvi'le, spent Monday in the cityv? ltev. Johniidfris, of Eiberton, Ga,, was in th^c^y this week. Messrs. W. C. Nelson, ar.d R. C. Gordon, spent Monday in Spartanburg Miss Ida Clement spent Thanksgiving at her home in Spartanburg. -Miss , Mariah Mulligan spent Thanksgiving with her parents in Spartanburg. Mr. Geo. C. I'errin, Jr., of Jonesville, pent Thu iksgiving with his fat la r, Mr. G. C. I*eiriu, Sr, Miss Lucy Lttdshaw, of Spartanburg, is visiting the family of Mr. T. E. llailey od South Street. ^ Mr. $ . 8. Adains, of Adamsburg, called in to pee us one day last week I - while in the city. Measrs. Kilgore and Dupree liurnett, of -Spartanburg, spent Thanksgi vir g wllh Mr. T. C. Duncan, Misses Maggie and Inez Spears, of JoneATllle, spent a few days last week with friends in the city. ( Mr. 0. Daniel Sexton, of Spartan-1 burg, spent Thanksgiving with his father, Mr. J. T. Sexton. Mr. B. L. White, of Jonesville, wr.a 1n the city on1 Monday and paid a pleasant visit to Tnit Times office. Moats. Geo. Crowhaidt, and Lewis Mil vis, of Baltimore, visited Mr. E. Manuel, a few days last week. BOBOl HE CORNER it )N THE SQUARE. THOUSANDS ith us. Why/ Because iods cheaper than they can hey know the goods they jause they know we back mse they know the claims ill do irst as we claim and re appreciate their business ;ood* for their dollars than of our customers are t-atTHOUSANDS ? . in our store and we want have for you. Remember i whatever to buy. We you, and bo glad to show id everything new. All i. We have no old shopur goods are all llew and you no more than sliopof date and high at any jl inspection. We want is? THOUSANDS I ess with us. e of them. BQBOI Dr. McCreery Glymph has moved from Miss M. L, Harlan's house and is now living on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hix, of Spartiftburg, spent Thanksgiving with their parents on Mountain street. Misses Julia Myers and Kdna Tinsley spent Thanksgiving with the family of Dr. S. W. Pryor of Chester. K P. West, of Glenn Springs, ilU'^ui at Tiik Times oflice last Monday id eminent a few miuutes in pleasant ciiat ith i.^As. MisseSte Maud Cain, of Carlisle, and da Woo<\fl, of Fairfield county, spent hanksgi fc'inffwith' Miss Lillio Gojrth. 1 Mrs. J. fe. Scott and sister, Mha label TarJfant, of Newberry, spent a ew day s llrvst week with friends and elatives ij|i the city. Misses ^ Williamson, Paulino Gilder ,nd Medoira Duncan, of Converse Colpge. spentt, Thanksgiving with the farni y tf Mr. If. C. Dm.can. Mips Pearl Bailey, a student of the joj^erse Business College, of Sparjjpiburg, spent several days last week jflpith her father, Mr. H. G. Bailey. Miss Gladys Kyricli, of Jackson, Miss., who is attending Converse College, and who was in Union for a few days on a visit to Mrs. Manning Smith, has refumed to College. M.V 'I- A. Moorer, a graduate in pharmacy lias severed lih connection with The fcJ.pion Drug Co., and lie has accepted a portion in the drug department of The Af^ntic Coast Lumber Co. of Georgetown. \ Mr. J. ften Fo<tsr^?f The General Electric Works of Schenectady, attended the. Dodger-Foster wedding last week. He left Monday for Macon', Ga., where he is installing machinery for his company, Mrs CI ffoid and Mrs. DeP*s?. delegates from W. II. Wtdlace ChapMr, Danghteis of the Confederacy to the convention of the State A*snchti"ii in Camel'in, are tho gnosm of Mr. DePasV mother during the meeting. Mr. Tillman Smith, of Pickens Co,, made this yiar 7 Imli-a of cotton, weighing 500 pounds each, off acres. Mr A. It Ilopi-r, living on the same pi oration, did identically the same .thing They farm on Hid intensive plan. Col O. L Shumpert, formerly solicitor of Lhia.circuit has been appointed to preside as judge in tha regular te.-m of c iuit for Spartanburg Co , which con vem (I on Monday. "o\ Snucnpeit takes the place of Judge KUipli, who is eick. There are four murder c<ises to be tried. Thanksgiving day was so universally observed in Union, ^hflt almost Sunday quiet prevailed^ Not even the sound of the hunters' guns were heard, owing of course' to the fact that all the "game" near town has been killed out, IHrn cotton mills though were run as usual. f * V ' V v PV kO? ?? ? M'ss Ruth Foster, a Converse Col!eg< student, spent Thanksgiving with be parents in the citv. ! Sag Smith, a respects!)!*' colored " o man. living about, h \eti miles Union, rauto vt ry mvr being burnt, n death the other day While, stv.vdinf over Hie lite, and looking oil, i t aproi caught, and the blaze ran tip to her lace With gieat prfsenco of iniiid, she f? I flat down, ami smothend the lire will her skiits The whole front of bei dress was burnt up, but except for a few burns oil her hands, she was t ot hurt Had she became frightened and ran, sin probably would have been burnt, torleath Farmers should herd Mr. Spill man s advice which they will find in another column of this jppuo A farmer in Arkansas claims that sorghum mukes as good a hog pasture as alfalfa. Kape is a species of collards much used in Europe for pasture. IOuglish winter vetch that was planted in Union once by the late Mr. John Rodger, has spread all over the town. It should be sowed in the fall. Crimson Clover grows well in this section, ' A Serious Accident. Mr. T, L Shaver, foimeily of Union, now foreman of the carpenter work at Clifton Ho. 1.. had the misfortune to fall from a scaffold of a one story hous?, ii juiing himself very much. flis head was cut in several places, his, collar bone aud several ribs on iris left side were broken. We wish for tiro gentleman a speedy recovery.* - ? ? w ? ? ~ - A Narrow Escape. One day last week Mr. M. 11 Lee and Mr. Arthur H.iatl met with with an M'. cident that might have been very scrio ;s, indetd. 'I hty were driving homo in a buggy, followed by Mr. l.ee's wagon, to wh.oh If mules were hitched. At the 5 mile post on Mr. T. C.* Duncan's land, two loose mules ran out of the iHd, frightening the mules attached to ti e wagon, so, that they ran away, kilting the im?. ity with the wagon, and almost dem >!hhmg it, but fortunately not hurling i! e occupants very badly. Vindicated. "The Lost Cause" succumbed lo the might of numbers. When it wont down in a blazo of glory, as it did, no participant in tho great struggle expected to soe its principles vindicated in his duy. The drllerence, in principle, of the secession of Panama and the South is that of tweed lndee and tweedledum. President Roosevelt, noted for blowing hot and cold, has dow placed himself in the purudoxicul position of encouraging the secession of Panama and representing at the same time a constituency that had expended billions in dollars and millions in men to crush the South for anticipating his views. In the recognition of Panama he vindicates our contention expressed in the act of secession. H. F. S. J.uucheon on Saturday. The ladies of tho First Presbyterian church will serve daintily propared lunches on Saturday from 12 noou to8 p. m. oysters, chicken salad, ham sandwiches and other delicacies will be served in the most tempting styles at very reasonable prices. The ladies of the church have a most worthy object in view in helping to furnish the new church and it is most earnestly hoped thnt. all the friends and well-wishers of the church will ftSva fhnm u rtiaof ltlvo**??l nut i?,m. ..... ........ .. ......... .......... .......... age. It is the intention of the ladies to give ft series of luncheons on successive Suturdays for severul weeks to come. Any one who desires to contribute to the fnrnishings necessary for the lunches or for service in serving are kindly requested to report to Mrs, Oetzel. Honor Roll Union Graded Schools, CENTRAL SCHOOL. IsfGradeA?Ruth Crawford, llene Montgomery, Flossy Whillock, Johnnie Baiter, Atbu Eluioie, Hut ley Holmes, Ernest Jones, Morrh Miller, Wallace Williams. 1st Grade 11.?Jan^s Anderson, Ituv? sell Sexton, Chat ley Put cell, Edward Brown, Mary Perrin, Aliud Wood, Flossy Worthy, Mary It >se. 2nd Grade.?Nannie Coop-r, I'anlette Going, Robert Hamilton, Willi tin Arthur. Urd Grade?ltav Stewart, Ola Srttn. Frances Green, Vera Charles, L*ila McDaniel, Beatrice Abratns, Merle Kintore, R>.-u Cu LI. il.li I Ira t'.l-iira Ai tloA, .. I't.!, Senn, Fannie Lake, Charley Woods, Maurice Garner, Vera Murrah. 7th Grade.?Agatha llarnett, Lillie Adams, Louise Duncan, Louise iluiphy. 8th Grade ?Anna Hello Gihbs. 9;h Grade.?Lula Edwards, FainV Thomas, Aline Whitlouic. MONARCH SCIIOOI., Lt Grade--''laud Thrift, Gk.rtri Thrift, Edgar Morgan, Hughes.I) v: Jet-so Wo6d,\ Wade Fowler, Iiv! ? Brewington, Guy Brewingl m, Isabel Smith, Sal He Nichols. 2nd Grade.?Jesee Roberta. 3rd Grade. ? Eatelle Colo. Irene MeCowan, Lillie B. Fuck elf. Hairy shiw 4th Grade.?Samuel Welliford VXCKLSIOR SOIIOOC. 1st Grade.?Lillie Mav Scott, R.ipa Horn, Matuie Eison. Claney Hulling* worth. Con Bishop, Hubert Jolly, Luther HolllnRSWorth 2nd Grade.?Gus Ilollingswoilh, Ma*tie Adair. 3rd Grade.?Harry Green, Jusie Lee, ^ 4th Grade.?Paul Beteubuugh. WKST END SCHOOL. 1st Grade ? Krvie Fowler. Maud Petty. I?ois Mil wood. Walter Whaley, John Harris, Fayette Vincent, Gertrude Jenuiugs, Llydo Yarborou h. 2nd Grade.?Hardy B-andon. 3rd Grade ?Nellie Thompson. J Entered Service at 15. Mr. J. P. May, formerly of Laur . ens county, now of Morgutiton, X 0 , whs in tho city lust week on a visit > to bis nephew, Mr. (loo. (J. Muy. : Mr. Muy is u very youthful look* 1 ing Confoderate veteran, which is not surprising, considering that ho enter1 ed service when he was only 15 years ' old, running away from home and 1 joining Dr. Gunuell's company of James' Battalion, Kershaw's Brigade, in tho first year of the war. He served continually in Ihis company from its organization to its surrender under Gen. Jos. E. Johnson at Golds* 1 boro, X. 0., and was wounded four >. times, though fortunately none of the wounds wero very serious. > In the Maryland campaign Mr. May was orderly to tho colonel of his hattuMon, and at Shvrpsburg he says 1 it wont into the fight with 233 men, 1 including himself, and came out with ' only 1(1 to answer roll call next morning. ? Winnsboro Dairy Project. Winnsboro, Nov. 27.?Special: Tha discussion of tho establishment of a chceso factor}' at this point has brought forth tho following letter from Jlr. Nesom, of Clemson College, which was written in reply to a communication usking him in regard to the practicability of such enterprises in this section : "1 am delighted to henr that the prospects for cheese factories in your section are good. I have frequently taken occasion to remark that the principal reason why farms all over tho South are decreasing in fertility and value, as they arc in Fairfield county is that our system of agriculture forces tho sale of field crop, instead of animal products. If nil that will do to feed to animals were fed on the farms, where it is grown and tho manure returned to the soil, poor lands would soon bo a thing of the past, for it should be remembered that all clay and sandy lauds in this section are susceptible to tho highest state of fertilization. * * * "For the benefit of the doubters 1 will say that a northern cattlo man who recently visited this State told me that cattle could bo grown here and maintained at half what they cost in the North. We have the t hrce requisites for any stock country, namely, a good soil, a warm climate and plenty of rainfall. There i-? no doubt that dairy cattlo are the most profitable of any class if they are properly handled and a ready market is found for their products. The dairy man near the city, where K sv ~ / ~l- a. :?!_ no v?n sen irusil, SWl't'l II11IK, gei8 most out of the business, while those iti t he country* und Ht small towns are forced to resort to tho manufacture of butter und cheese, so as ic get I he products in a condensed foiiuto enable him to transput them to distant markets at the cheapest P -:dt'le fitiglit rate. Butter will yhl-l : ab int hint" as much as the sale of sweet , tt.il v, hut when the cheese factory comes ; a'.oi g, it will pay as much for the milk as it will icing it made into butler, and the daiiy man is relieved of all the t (> .hie of making and uvuketing his hatter. Experts claim that mil!< in this rv.i'o will make more cheese and better eh-1St: than the same amount of milk will in the North This is no doubt true, and is possibly due to the fact that much of the milk here is gotten from .)t is y and other dairy breeds that give a i:ch milk to favorable climatic c nidilio.saud luxuriant feeds. Dairy cattle in the rural districtsca i only lis made profitable by using the dairy products in the manufacture of butter and cuees>, an I it" they cannot In used it is better to di-card them altogether, and breed beef cat:lo so that Lire aiiitmfls themselves insy lie sold for food at a profit," hvttc to R. M. JSstcs, Union, S. C, Dear S.r: Win n you can buy paint for h:s than Devoe; don't; save your money. Mr Aaron ll'ggins, Plain field, N d, alw.i)s used 15 gallons of |?aiot for his hou i; Dnvoe took 11. Air Ezra ltalhuiel], V/iliamsporl. Pa, alwajs used 11, Devoe took 0 Mr. Buit Young, tiiiard, Pa, always used a gallon for certain rooms; took half as much l>evo<i mxr,.?? vt -v 4>M. 1.1 r.\ lioiiiri ji ili.Tl, */fkllU>U, 11 1 } liouu'lit 12 Pev.e; used itss than six. i You can alwajs buy paint for less : than L)evo?; don't: save jour money. The wcanftg fiounts the same way and doiihles the diffr-rence. The cost of painting is by the cation. Weak paint ots more, most gallons. Yours truly. 17 F. W. Drvoe & "o. Christians Holiday Kates. The Southern Railway will sell Christmas Holiday Excursion Tickets between all points south of the Potomac and Ohio rivers ami east of the Mississippi river, including St. Louis, Mo,, for one and one-third first class standard one way fares, plus 25 cents for the round trip, (minimum rate 60c.) Tickets will he sold December 25, 24, 25, 30,31, 1905, and January 1st, 1904, with final limit Jan. 4th, 1904. They will also sell upon presentation and surrender of certificates signed uy Superintendents, Principals or Presi <lentft of the various institutions. Dec. 10 to 22, 1903 inclusive, with final limit January 8th. 1904 to teachers and students of schools and colleges, i Interline tickets will he sold at Cou. [)OH stations only. Apply to any agent of the Southern Railway, or W. II. Taylok, A. (I. P. A.. Atlanta, CJa. NOTICE! GO TO RAVENSCROFT & SON FOR HAIRCHJTTING \ND SHAVING. Opposite Post Office. -M -*? 4*- -j~r=r I A Busy^i On account, ot tlie ] | and good values w< ||( very busy season ji time, but for the ne*> ^ we intend to make 1 | trot faster. We lu f gaps in our stock w shipment of HI * ! f New G l - Aiul put the prices reach of everybody, ill not like tlie fellow i to get rich quick se I)) and people wouhln'i ill hi 111 because he i A ^ much for his stufr. |)| is and always has sales and short profi are not already a (|) ours, follow the ei 111 stoic, and as some & ^ look around, it w< ()| anything, and that III some of our best jj started with us. I '!' a a J? m j w. i.-tseai ft ^ ^ = 4*. I Deposit Your Surp! I The I Peoph | Ban! Where it earns yoi \m per cent, per annum }|g it in the Spring. Hu HI pie are doing this, w K THE PEOPLE | B. F. ARTHUF II J|^ Resources over $225,000. Capil Pan' nan who Jone is e( T to pain (ten you r he paint) Sum * mjsL I ^.outlast others. They are the most econom I they cover most and wear longest. Add to I you have perfect paints?The Shorwin- Willi They arc made for many different kit I you want to paint?a house, or anything in I right paint for that particular purpose?not VRMHnBaBKRMPrTtJ90H SOLO B' UNION HARD ? -r,i-r? in season. | pretty styles S i have had a I up to this || :t few weeks z the old mare 1 ive filled all H itli a second J oods I within the J We are S ivho wanted (| Uing goods j t trade with JJJ van ted too 8 Our motto J been quick / its. If you H customer of T 'owd to our I ^ people say, K )nt cost you J is the way ? customers M ty & Co. us Money in | 2S 1 * 1 i interest at4 | until you need B ndreds of peo- M rhynotyou? $| iS BANK, I 3, Prest. j$ tal and Surplus *70,000 ffljj A XX 1 1 L /U.1UIU Paint." says that, forgets that painting :onomy, and the fact is he can't t. equire to paint is largely depend011 use. The win-Williams 1 Paints , ical paint9 you can use. because i this their good appearance, and E ams Paints. I ids of painting. Whatever k is I or out of the house?we make the I > one slap-dash mixture for all. | / SNmauHHHw, WARE CO.