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? " -fc T- - I . . One man wan Another waoti Uwtth skill hoi * sr. v desigtied right. You will be SummerGoods Two Piece | ..and the latest i low cut shoes m i show'you. A beautiful tylstm Eh opeci'riMYei^isQmeptt Notices will be inserted in thl8 column at the rate of 86 words or less for 86c one issue, four issues for T6c. Additional lines over twenty-tlve words 6c a line. BRED In the Bone, The Castaway, In the Bishop's Carriage, The Test, Sir Mortimer, The Light of the Star. In Search of the Unknown. The Crossing, The Vagabond, Bruvver Jim's Baby, The Rose of Old St. Louis and many other novels, all the magazines and New York daily papers at Scaife's. SEVERAL stores in town are having special sales and you can see who lias the crowd. Nobody can bs mistaken as to that for at Flynn's they are always busy. There are more people go out of Flynn's store that cannot wait for their turn to get waited on than most stores have in a day. Flynn's goods and prices stops all clamoi Quality and price keep the people spellbound at Flynn's; go we and you will quit Raying it is too high. WANTED?1,000 lbs. clean cotton rags at Furniture factory or I.E. Bailey's Furniture 8tore. 28-2t. EVERYTHING cornea to those who wait. Flynn is now selling his l*>c and 18c colored organdies at 10c, which is a big lass to him, but he says he don't mind it, the goods must be sold. FOR RENT?A six room cottage on South street. Apply to F. C. Duke. IF you want the bargain of your life, now is the time; Flynn is cutting the life out of everything that is sold in hot weather. They must be closed out at some price, so says Flynn and he is gilt edge authority. ADVERTISED LETTERS Remaining in the Pont Office at Union S-C., for the week ending July 22, 1AAJ im< Beaty, Monroe L Lylee, Carrie Carter, Mary Morgan, C D Dye, Wm Miller. Lilly E Dickson, Walter Parham. W A w Hart, Eugene Parks, Grover , Hilderth, John Pitts, MrsTabie Jeter, Harrison Posey, Johnnie Jeter, Manerria Smith. Will , Jeter,.Janie E Standford, DTP A Owens Young, George ??*L8^H5olei>e !\ - ItnoBi calling for the abovmtet * ^ srill please say if adrertiseoHnd ' va r*"l be raqaired to pay one cesMsr T- their delivery. . ; J**'- J. c. Huktbr. P. M New Board of Health. w ' The city council has elected a new .v board of health: Mqgra. L, ?, Wacnon, ~S~ Geo. H. Oelzel, Walftr A.. Humphries, Thoa. McNally. Df/M. W. Gulp, the board phyaicyrt, time for which he was elected hot expired, I dress better ai Iress as well ai Pb&AS nnsstly applied an< WThese make goo< - mightily impresse In our store, at rig Suits, Straw Hats, ityles and shapes f\ 11 help to make y lot of Cut Glass ju Farner's Institute at West Springs. .Special to Union Iimw : Pursuant to previous arrangement a Farmer's Institute was held at West Springs last Saturday. Dr. R, N. Brackett, B. H. Rawl, Profs. J. S, Newman and W. S. Morrison, oi Clemson College, were the lecturers present. The meeting was called tc order by chairman J. M. Whitehead and prayer by Rev. R. W. Speigner. About 250 people from different portions of the county assembled there to hear these professors lecture upon the several subjects of most interest to the farmers. Dr. Brockett delivered a most learned address or lecture upon the chemical analvsis of soils and their adaptability to the growth of certain plants, and what was necessary as a plant food contained in the soil. While he was making an exhibit of a chemical effect some ol the chemicals he nsed became ignited and burned his hand quite seriously. The lecture of Prof. Rawls upon stock raising, grasses and forage crops was highly interesting and instructive. Prof. Rawls is an enthusiast on the subject, and said no country was better suited for the purpose than ours. Prof. Morrison talked interestingly on industrial education and teohnology. All of the lectures were instructive and interesting. Mr. John Davis furnished a first class barbecue dinner, and Mr. Stanford had icecream, lemonade and cigars. Mr. Leander West's horse ran away, but no damage. Some one hit Mr. Ray Burgess mule, which made it run against Mr. Jack Burgess buggy and frightened his mule and it tried to ran and in the scramble the buggy whebb ran over Mr. Jack Burgess head*, but did not seriously hurt him. The Jouesville base ball team play? ' W--4 CI 1 A. .1 9i?a^?iuou pcov DpnugB tnw rt>salt WM 4 to 5 in favor of West Springs. One accident during the game caused some excitement. Boyd Lee struck a foul and the ball hit Mr. ftapo Lancaster in the stomach and Mgpjpieteiy doubled him op and for s fpi?he was speechless. Water waelMpyflj on him until he revived. Somg^t* poured more water until he TM entile day was very pleasantljg^pnd 1 profitably spent by all.^RHb wens glad to see so great/a'n InteioBskcm by our people in sob ?' 1 *" .< * m id pay no more, nd pay less. i EBOTH 1 good material 1 clothes, d with the line of :ht prices. Negligee Shirts, in oxfords and ou cool. Let us st received. ! i * > jecta of such vital importance as ware discussed on this occasion, and the . meeting and interchange of views by leading and successful farmers. We mention the names .of thoee from a distance in order to show what interj est is felt by our people. Mr. W. T. ( Jeter from Fish Dam township; Col. ( Glenn I). Peake, Messrs. L. J. BrownL ing and T. H. Gore from Cross Keys and Santuck; Mr. B. G. Fowler from , Jonesvllle, Mr. Orr from Kelton. , There was little or no politics talked that day. Crops and farming engaged the thoughts and dl?*?naaJr>na nt . the day. Charter For City Hospital. t t We publish in this issue of Tim Times the application for a charter 6f incorporation for a city hospital. The 1 corporators are I)rs M. W. Gulp, Grovan i Torrence and Itev. L. M. Itice. This j association of physicians and ministers . is the most commendable enterprise yfft 1 attempted by our people, as it is one which looks to the better and more em; cient treatment of the unfortunate whb meet with accidents or the victims off disease, and should be most liberally contributed to and supported bv oun citizens, as it will be an institution es? ( tablished for the relief of human suffer^ iof?. \ jta7 brown, 1 i DEALER IN > REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS. i HOUSE RENTINQ AND COLLECT-* INO A SPECIALTY. Office on Bachelor Street. 80-ly. BACK i Af+A* ? - ' ^ ni I.VI a YCl y picasailL vacation of four weeks. I can be found regularly at my office. Dr. McCreery Blymph, Bye Specialist. M. & P. BANK BUILDING. Hoars 8.80 a. m. to 12 m. 1 to 6 p.in. I MR. J. W. SPILLMAN," A Representative of the U. S. Experiment Station, Talks to the tfeopie of Union on Grasses, dairying and Stock Raising. Wednesday morning, a fairly good o&wd of representative citizens assirobled In the coart house at 11 a. qt to listen to Mr. Spillman's addyesss on the subject of grasses, djtitttfcuf and stock raising. Rice moved and it was SeeonoM that Mr. Davis Gregory, ugkof Union County's most progresste farmers take the chair and preside over the meeting After Mr. Gregory took his seat, Mr J. K. Young, who was most instrumental A getting Mr. 8pillman here to talk lb the people, then stated the object 0% this meeting and introduced Mr. Spillman. !\Mr. Spillman began by saying that he was glad of the opportunity to talk to this people, that he was in the South some years ago and saw bat little else grown on the land except cotton, that he had traveled over the South for the past two years and that he had never seen so great a change for the better in so short a time; that this great improvement, was due largely, if not entirely, to the embarking in the dairy and stock raising business, which means diversified agriculture, the true secret of success, that no county which followed the one crop system of farming ever prospered any great number of years, that the people of the South were fast learning what they really could do, and that the South could beat the North at anything they attempted in the way of farming, that if the North had made a Buccess at dairy, cheese making and stock raising where they could grow but one crop a year on account of the climate and short seasons, the South was eminently better prepared to succeed oecause hero two and three crops of feed could be grown on same land In one year. He thinks the boll weevil a blessing in disguise to the people of Texas, because it has taught them the folly of depending entirely on a cotton crop, and they have begun to diversify. Twenty years ago the State of Indiana raised little else but wheat. Three successive failures in wheat crops almost bankrupted the people, so they began to turn their attention to stock raising and cheesemaking, and today they are a prosperous people. Mr. Spillman gave many Illustrated facts and figures going to prove the truth and necessity of diversified agriculture, and showed the dairying industry the most profitable from the fact that one not only ralized a large profit from the products of the dairy, but at the same time was adding to the fertility of the soil, and that no country in the world was better adapted to this parfc^?nia.^ industry frbttO, the S^uth. if need expect to succeed unless rfftt becoming fully informed in every respect. If a person went into the business Ignorant of the needs and requirements as to the proper management, he would be sure to fail. This is so in any business we undertake, therefore it is necessary to thoroughly inform yourself before going into the dairy and stockraising business. Mr. Spillman says subsoiling, as ft is called, is worse than worthless nonsense, as you simply break the clay and allow it to settle back as it was, and who subsoils or only plows three inches deep is no farmer. Deep plowing turning up the soil and thus mixing the subsoil with the top soil year after year, plowing one inch deeper each year until the land is all soil, as deep as vou want, or <a the only real and sensible way to farm, manuring all the while, which will bring the land to a high state of cultivation and fertility. Mr. Spillman says he has just made arrangements with Mr. Willliamson, the model farmer of Georgia to turn his farm into a government | experiment farm for 3 years, and Mr. j Spillman extends a cordial invitation to all the farmers to visit this farm in the fall of 1905. Railroad rates will be reduced, and and other arrangements will be made for the accomodation of the visiting farmers. Once there the farmers can see what is meant by and the difference between the one crop system and diversified agriculture, dairying and stock raising. For County Commissioner. m? I I hereby announce myself a candidate for the ofiioe of County Commissioner, 'subject to the Democratic primary election. Jim M'house. Excursion Changed. \ On account of the railroad company being unable to furnUh equipment of cftrs, the excursion to Asheville is changed from July 29th to August. .Exact day and all particulars will published in due time. Hold in readiness. 9. M. Rjoe, Jk., E. U. 9 / Will Visit President Roosevelt. ' Wllkesharre. Pa., July 19.?The com m^tee representing the 225,000 work ertS of this region which is to meet Pfypident Roosevelt at 2:30 o'clock this afternodb", left here today for Oyster Bay. A message was rece'ved from the president yesterday sayingthe would see the comraltteo today. Thlk is the same committee which had reA&ed Oyster Bay a week ago today wttvut previous appointment with th' president and which was unable to see*1ilm- 1 L ' I ???o??. v HOT WEATHER NEWf We are always on the lookout for bargains. The other day we ' bought a big lot of Colored^ Wash - Goods, White Lawns, etc., at such low prices on account of the advance in the season that we can sell them to you at a profit,"and yet our price .... will still be lower than our competitors who bought early in the season and who are now offering what they have left at cost.- We have had .... A BIG BUSINESS .... on this line of stuff, and any one who looks at it are struck with the low price, consequently we are having a good business. STRAW HATS we are offering at Half Price, as we do no^ntend to carry over any summer stuff if prices figure. We never did such a Millinery business in our lives. Can you guess why? If not, call and inspect our styles and prices and you will no longer wonder why. |_KI 1 l rx in men s ana Boys bummer uiothing We have cut prices all to pieces. Men's Suits at $1.50. Boys' Pants at 15c. Call on us and you will go away with a satisfied smile on your face, McLure Mercantile Co., The Undersellers. g Get Out or Get in Line I M _ " S Forcibly applies to conditions in y every line of trade. jl 8 WE ARE IN LINE | ^ SEE OUR JULY BARGAINS. iji ^ Special Summer Sale for 10 Days. [ y 5' H Men's and Ladies' Shoes, were 31.25, now 31 J y and upwards. * , j ^ Men's Negligee Shirts, regular 50c and 75c S values, now slaughtered to 42c H M Queen, 31.60 values, cut ruthlessly to 31.22 J ? Monarch, 31.00 values, tumbled to 82c w pf A ^ Hats equal to Stetson or Dunlaps, $100 to 3.00 ? y Pants 331 peg cent, off, former prices 75c to 30. H 5 ; E S No Baltimore Burnt Goods. All Fresh. u W White Vests go regardless of cost. Come. | W Early and get choice. .. mJ' f ThIS SALE SPOT CASH ONLYm* j The 1 l Smith 5 I Company. L M The People's Friends. .^1. ...gl .. . u-"^ir mgff*