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4 I +W* I I The Great Sa I tisecl in The I week is now g AT B( I Th uuusuiiub ai this, one of sales the Sta known. Ever vertised. Rei Sale Will Close Night, Ap The opportur life is before y< m?rr?n ^ ' Will YOU Yours For M. W. HBHMBMnDI ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES Of the Double Dally Passenger Trains, Union, S. C. Train going North 9:00 a. in. " South 11:35 a. nr. " " Nortli 2:35 p. m. " " South 8:53 p. m. These trains only make a few minutes stop at Union, so that the hours of arrival are practically the hours of departure. Any change "in this schedule will be published in Tun Times for the benefit of the public generally. Local News Notes n i Aii s roims rersonai ana utnerwise picked up and Paragraphed by Our Pencil-Pusher. t Miss Ina McNally is visiting in Jonesvillo. R. B. Pasley, Esq., of Spartanburg, was in the city Tuesday. i Mr. A. P. Wilson, of Spartanburg, spent Sunday in the city. Miss Nina Sligh visited relatives and friends in Newberry last week. Miss Belle Whitlock visited her parents in Jonesvillo last Saturday. Major Jno, A. Fant and Mr. W. H. Sartor returned from New York Tuesday night. Mrs. L. II. Meares and little son will visit her brother Dr. H. M. Holmes this week. Judge Geo. W. Gage and wife, of Chester, S. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, P. E. Fant. Mr. Thomas J. Chapman, who is now located at Greenville, is on a visit to his parents in the city. Mr. J. A. Law, of Spartanburg, president of the Central National Bank, was here onUusincss Tuesday. Our votcran correspondent Mr. W. B. Cranford, of Lockhart, paid us a pleasant call Tuesday afternoon. ^ .Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Long, Jr. went to Greenville Saturday to see Mr. Landrum Bobo, a brother of Mrs. Long, who is very ill. Mrs. Tx?ng is still with her brother. Sunday night Miss Lizzie Jolly died at her homo in South Union and was buried Monday morning in tho Hebron church grave yard. Rev. L. M. Rice conducted th# aer : vice#. ' ' J,. V r SALE! ile as adver= rimes last oing on i DBO'S. re attending ;< the greatest ite has ever ythingasad= member this : on Saturday I iril 29th. | lity of your p )U. I i Come? J Business, | Bo bo. | Peach crop is yet uninjured by recent frost and ice, but there will In; no apples. The last frost and freeze caught the apples in bloom, and killed even the tendor leaves urounu mo oioom. Mr. anil Mrs. L. Ubcle, Mr. K. F. Goodman and sister, Miss Tillie, Mrs. F. G. Trefzer and daughter, Miss Fannio anil Mr. Haldeman all spent Sunday at Spartanburg at the home of Mrs. Hopkins, a sister of Mrs. Trefzer. Mr. Geo. C. May and Mr. R. Askew went to Columbia Monday in response to a summons of the State Board of Control. Not to answer to any specific charges, hut to give testimony of the management and conduct of the beer privilege Nos. 1 and 2 of this city. Misses Anna Lueile and Helen Minter Bobo entertained a number of their little girl friends Monday afternoon, at an Easter egg hunt on the lawn. The bright happy little girls made merry with playing a number of juvenile games after the oxcitin^ search for hidden Easter eggs. 'Would 1 were a child again." I A meeting of the William Wallace Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy will be held next | Monday 5 o'clock p. in. at Clifford Seminary. The principle business of this meeting will l>c to arrange? a program for tho observance of Memorial Day, May 10. All of the daughters aro requested to Ix? prcs cm piuuiyuy. Mr. Arthur W. Green is now in 1 charge of the ice plant, oil and grist mills at Buffalo. He will move his family there when the necessary arrangements for a dwelling house arc made. Mr. Green has so proved his efficiency in the management of the ice plant that ho has been pro moted by the company to the position of general manager of all their I industries of the Buffalo company. 'confederate Monument Concert. The Clifford Seminary and the West End graded school concerts liavo been postponed until next week on account of divine services being held in the several churches during this week. Notice will be | given of the time these concerts will be given. ' fill r ''1"?L - mhhmhmhmt mtu . i tin nw?? ' NR. H. r. SCAIPC IS NO MORE I His Soul has Gone to The Arms of The Giver?Anoth- J er Veteran Has Passed Away." Monday at 10:15 a. m. at his residence on Main street, Mr. Hazel F. Scaife breathed his last after a protracted illness of several | months. Since lie was first at- l tacked his life had been uncertain, a as he suffered from a serious hcert * trouble. Another noble, gallant, courage- v ous and patriotic Confederate Vet- I eran lavs crossed over the river and c rests in peace among many of his 1 comrades in arms who, one by one, * had gone before and have exchanged ^ the laurels won on earth in war and u p ace for a crown of eternal glory, 1 u jov ami peace. Mr. Scaife was a !l native of Union and was descended from a long line of noble and chiv- ^ alrous ancestry. He was a Lieu- ? tenant in Macbeth Light Artillery | and served through the civil war ; between the sections. He is sur* 11 vived by widow, one daughter and ? three sons. The funeral services b were held in the First baptist f church at 1 o'clock Tuesday, con- ^ ducted by his pastor, Rev. L. M. * Rice. Interment in Oakland cem-'} etery, Spartanburg, the afternoon 11 of the same day. Rev. L. M. Rice 1' and the pall bearers who accom- ? panied the body to Spartanburg :l were J. T. Sexton, H. M. Sparks, * E. L. Clarke, Jno. \V. Sanders, joc Sanders, J. A. Wilburn. 0 Mr. Scaife had been for many years a devout , zealous and con- ^ sistent member of the baptist '' church, and was a real old school Is' gentleman. A Christian gentleman J1 whose conduct and character is 11 worthy of emulation. ^ maj. jameTKTiart c dies at yoriwille. ? 11 One of State's best Citizens s Succumbs to Cancer: Commander of Hart's BatteryFuneral Services Friday^ First Presbyterian Church, a I p .Special to The State?York\iliiir-;tJ S. C., April 20.?Maj. James F. ^ Hart a prominent lawyer, the gal- \ lant commander of the famous ^ "Hart's Battery", during the war .;l between the sections, a leader in ; the Hampton movement of 1S7(?, '): and a highly esteemed Christian '' gentleman, of Yorkville, died at 1 his residence at ttrttO o'clock this afternoon, Maj. Hart has been a j great sufferer for some months with ! cancer of the stomach, which j caused bis death. All the liest o medical skill and attention of lov- I ing relatives and friends could do for this fearless confederate Soldier I was of no avail. : tl The funeral services were held at t the First Presbyterian church, of t which Maj. Hart has been an elder t< for many years. j Maj. Hurt graduated from the 11 citadel with distinction, fought with c marked gallantry through the war . between the sections, and was se-1 vercly wounded being crippled ' through after life, having lost one ! leg. He was one of the most sue-. 1 ccssful lawyers of the upper part of ! the state, and had a large practice. | He is survived by the widow of his 1; second marriage, by four sons and n two daughters of his first marriage, j c ?Yorkvillc Correspondent to The g State. ' r Major James Franklin Hart was born in the western part of Union v county, February 13, 1837, was the r, youngest child of a family of five. ( When but a lad in his teens he manifested a great love of books and c a desire to acquire knowledge. He lived a short distance from the home of Col. Robt. J. Gage, who S became attracted to him ty his brightness of mind and eagerness to learn, . and often invited Maj. j Hart to his house, loaning him books having a large and choice selection of books. Col. Gage secured for Maj. Hart a scholarship in j the State Military school, known as ^ the Arsenal located in Columbia, 1 which institution was then a prep- ( atory school for entrance to the citadel in Charleston, where Maj. Hart graduated with honor and distinction in 18o7. After he gradu- ( atcd he taught school in this county 1 and studied law. He married Miss * Janie Ratchford, of Yorkville and ( settled there after the war. He ] was always prominent and conspicuous as a leader in all that was for the good of the town and people j of his adoption county and state. # Maj. Hart was a true and tried pa- ? triot of undoubted and undisputed I courage and fidelity. He stood high in his profession as a lawyer, and i will bo greatly missed and regretted by his many clients and the mem- J hers of the bar. His bereaved family and many friends have tho ay mna thy of the entire people. 1 m I > *ii EASTER SUNDRY AT THE CHURCHES. i Services Impressive and Appropriate?Music Grand and Inspiring-Decorations Beautiful and Elaborate. Divine services wove held in all >f the churches of the city atfd su- ! mrks Easter Sunday. The day was >right and balmy, an ideal Easter, iiul the churehes were all well atended. The Episcopal church was laborately, beautifully and tast ully decorated, as is the custom nth this church. The pastor, I lev. loyal Shannonhouse, preached an xcellent sermon and the choir nusic was especially tine, and appropriate. Grace M. E. church norning and evening llev. I). M. Jcl/cod preached very forceful screens and the choir music was unisually g(jud. The decorations were collection of beautiful flowers, 'irst Baptist church, llev. L. M. lice, pastor, gave to bis bearers nc of bis best efforts in an impresive and interesting sermon, and he choir music Was quite good and aspiring. First Presbyterian church, lev. A. G. Wardlaw, pastor, reached an excellent sermon, his abject being the llesurreetion. 'he choir music was appropriate, d the Second Methodist church lev. Thomas Twitch preached and a the afternoon at 1 o'clock he reached in the opera house to men nly. The house was crowded, nd men were made to weep. At he Second Baptist church, llev. . K. llair, pastor, preached an ITeetivc sermon to a large and at ntive congrcgatian. At Monarch lev. Eunderhurke preached one of is very impressive and convincing swoons to a full house of attentive carers. The entire day and evenlg hour was spent in religious orship, and on Monday the layor's court had but few petty uses which shows the good effect f the week of prayer and preaching i the several churches. School Picnic and Address by Prof. Hand at Carlisle. The public is cordially invited to ttend and participate in a basket ir-nic at Carlisle next Saturday at hool taught byjflftgg. Evelyn Hall. rof. W. H. Hand Supt. of the hester graded school, will deliver 11 address. All come and bring a well filled usket of something good to eat and ave a good time. Sunday Morning at first Baptist. Next Sunday morning at 11 'clock E. M. Potent, 1). D. L. L. >. President of Furman University ill preach in First Baptist church. \> this service the congregation of lie First Baptist church has invited lie other churches of the city, and hoy have accepted. As this is the irinal opening of the new church ;>r public worship, it is hoped that nany friends residing out of the ity will also attend. A Granite Yard in Union. Salisbury, N. C., April 21, 11)05. alitor the Times I'nion, S. C. Dear Sir?I received a nice circunr from your Chamber of C'omucrce. Is there any one in your ity that would take charge of a ;ranite yard and office for me and un it if I furnish the granite; if so ell them to write to me. I would rtun> ni"' yarn oil mc 81(10 ol I no ailroad whore I could put up a lorrick to unload cars with. Respectfully J. T. Wv.\rr. lalisbury, N. C. R. D. 3. Itatement of the Condition of the BANK OF CARLISLE, Lt the Close of Business April 11th, 1905. RE801TRCKS. ,oans and discounts $20,13-1 5-1 )ver-d rafts 3-1 07 teal Estate and Fixtures.. 2,431 2(i }ash due from other hanks and in Vault 7,417 88 $30,047 75 I.IAnil.ITIKH. Capital Stock...". $10,000 00 Jndivided Profits 1,084 8(1 i, yao.'iiv i o J leposits, Time and Demand 9,073 07 Collections 17 39 te-discounts 0,000 00 *30,047 75 Personally appeared before me Win. d. (list, Cashier of the above bank, ind makes oath that the foregoing tatement is true and correet to the jest of his knowledge and belief. Wm, H. Gist, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 11th day of tpril, 1905. Tnos. I. Swyokkt, (i..s.) Notary Public. Vttcst: M. C. Dkavkr, G. Kpph Tcckrr, , W. E. KATcaroRD, Erectors. !lWHEN IN DOUBT a i OOME T0 US s ^ Never take unnecessary 1 chances if you do not want S fl to suffer a loss. {$! | ? b | TRADE AT OUR STOREj || A store you know?a store jj| gj all this community knows? f,-;; a store that shows you the |?< greatest assort men ( "-a store ;,;j that is famous for dependa= Ible qualities, a store that al= g| ways quotes the lowest pos= sible prices, a store that S means to do the fair and g* square thing at all times H and under ail circumstan- gg | WE SELLGOOD~QOODS| AT RIGHT PRICES AND ?g I NOTHING ELSE AT ANY PRIP.F I ? ? ? ? ? iiivi l l \ I U fcjfcQ Tliis has always been the || I"" policy of our' store and main- ? ! tained as inviolably today ^ n as at any time since its es= ^ tablishment. |1 1 w. T. mast. & co., 1 ?F. O. AUSTELL, Manager. ^ sg^ensiiEBSSHismHMNn 8@ SH aS SS8li>X??!b | Like flowers in the Spring | !Your Money will Grow if Deposited in the ^ Savings Department of This Bank. 1 You should lay aside r? something for the in- ^ evitable "Rainy Day." Accounts May be Started With 1? Any Amount Prom $ 5 up H |p* And interest is paid at the rate of 4 percent ? wll compounded twice a vear. HnndrpHc nf ?;iwa- E?8 _,.a - ^ ?Sp awake waije earners have adopted our Bank ^ || as "their Bank" and a page awaits your name. || 1 The Peoples Bank,| B. F. ARTHUR, President. -y-\ | I am now readv to i I do your Repair I Work of any kind. Also Horse Shoeing UNION CARRIAGE WORKS, Next to Crawford, Aycock & Deaver Stables.