Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II The only form W from wheat tha ment is the soc I yet?the only s A which this is | Uneeda HW The only soda era HI The only soda ci JW The only soda cr jj The onlyj soda cr, m In <* yj moist, U NATIONAL BIS< Master's Sale. Statr <>i South Carolina, / Court of Cum. ' (.' unity of I'liion. t limn I'leas. \V. I.. ('nl|>. ft nl., I'laintill', vs. IhnllcvC. Ik-aty. rt al.. I>ctVn<lant. In t<> an <>r<lcr mailt' in uliow stat?'<! vase I will soil at I'liion U'lorc tho (' nrt 11<ins1 <l<?tir, during tlii'Uyal hours of sali'on Salosilay. ">tli NovoiiiImt. It tho follow inir lanils, viz: All that traot in Ho^ansvilli' to\vnshi|i, oontainino 120 aorvs. iiiioro or loss, houmloil hy Mrs. Mo lora Ihinoan's laml, .losso Kinrhor's istati*. anil rstati' of .las. II. (iossott, ami ; inori' partioularly ilosorilioil in tin- ilonl j tln-ri'to ntor<It'll in roal rstati- hook .1 pa-jo .">| I. Also trai-t oontainino C.s aoros in 1 *iiii-kin>y township, hoiunlt'il hy lamls of \. Wooil. II. s. I'orti-r, ami Skull Shoals 1'nhl'n- |{oa?l. ami inoro partioularly <Ii--i-rihi-<l in 1 iiTimli il I'.ook II :!?>, pairo 7'"i. Tin- lot< of lati'l. wht'ii'in pnrrhasrrs havo tailo'l to i-omply. ami tho i-i'tnaimlor of thi'lots of laini. situato in tin- town of I nioii. will Ih'so|i| on Nom'HiIht 17t 11. Cn >. i-itln-r upon tin grouiUls rir at tin* t:?-T?-l* - o||ice. Term* of Sale: line fourth rash. haliiinv ??i\ tltrti; ritual annual installments, | with ;iitorc>t from <lay ?l" sale <>n i arii installment ami alter maturity, wit 11 > per eei'f. per :i11Himi. secured liy hnnd of purchaser am! mortgage of premises. Purchaser to have privilege of paying all rash. Purchaser to pay for papers. ('. If. Pkaki:, Master. I'i11 >1 is)itI in Tiik I "mom Timi:s, < it-t<?- > I. r ! ?. P.MMi. 4-?-:;t | Master's Sale. State iif Smith Carolina. I Court of CoinCounty of Cuion. s niou I'leas. X. II. Hawkins, Jr., PlaintiH'. vs. Sallie K. Brown, et al.. Defendant. In olieilienee to an order made in ahove -taw-d ease. I will sell at Cnioti before the Court House door, during the legal hour* of sale on salesday, nth Xovemher, I'm Mi, the following lands, viz: All that certain traet or plantation of land, lying, .being and situate in tioshen Hill Town-; ship, County of Cuion ami State aforesaid, 1 containing th-rcr hundred and twenty two aeres, more ot less, homided !>} lands formerly l>c|onging to W. A. (iist, Ixwi ' Vounj!, James tireer, I>. A. Mitchell,' . aie) hounded hy waters of Tyger river, as will more fully appear hy referring to plat made hy Steven Johnson, I). <i.,| toil. 4i,o-,l. i* !? Terms of- Salt': ('ash. Purchaser to pay tor papers a11 1 recording. ('. II. I'kakk, Moster. i Published in Tin: Cniox Timks, Oetoher li'tli, P.HXi. 42-:!t Master's Sale. State of South Carolina. / Court of' Coin- . County of Cnion. \ inon Pleas. Kli/.aU-th M. Hailey. et al . I'laintill', vs. Kaehael II. I.ittlejojin. et al.. I>efen<lant. In olwilieiiee to an order made in a hove ( stated ease, I will -ell at Cnion before the I Court I louse door, during tin- le^al hours 1 i i sale, on Sale?lay. 5th Xoveinlier, I'.hmJ, j tl following lainls. viz: All that eertain ' i a ? 1 l i. i . i :.. , 1 I"I ? I Itl'IM. I \ 111 IT. UCIHg .11111 >11I la IC 111 | tin* r..v\ ii ..i I ui"ii. County of I *i)i?>!i >iixl >t:ite ;ii<i<!. ami having tin* ml- 1 I'uvimr line-, commencing <>n <). I',. II. i iruham e >rm-r "ii 11?? ?k r or Church | -trout. tla iac along said >tr?-ot t<> the al- ' ' ! \ 1? two ii I. i i. \|cKis>ick lot. ami tin- ] ,-ai i lot. tlioiio.along said alloy to cor- 1 nor ia. Mountain -trout, tliom-o id-nil* - i:l Mountain -troot to tlio .Iimiii- S. Mo!,l,-\ Int. tliom-o to l>oirinniio_' ornor. , oi 11:taiiiiiis* oiio ami oiio-tontii acre"1, inoro lo?. Said lot will Ih-sold in four par- ' I-. plats of wiiioli ran In- soon al .MasI -s i tliro. '1'orins of Sail*: < >nu halt ra-!i. Iialanro on ? -ivdit oi twelve month- l':<>m day of -ale with interest from day of salo. < n-dit portion to !? -o?-nr< 1 hy bond of pureha-or. and mortgage of prumi-u.-. Purchaser to pay for papor-. <'. II. 1 *i: \ kr, Ma-tor. l'iil>li-lio<l in 'I'm I'Mi'N Timis ()rto-| Im r Ihtli. l'.NMi. -PJ-:5t TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. Many Have Dyspepsia and Don't Know It. Do you holr-h ui> wind? Taste your food after eating? Seo specks before your eyes? Are you pale and haggard? Does your heart flutter? Are you di/.zv? Do you have pains in side1 or hack? Risings or pimples on the j skin. Are you low spirited? Is there: a sour taste? Had breath? Headache? Weak kidneys? Riliotis? Constipated? Are you nervous? If so, you have dyspepsia, and it is a dangerous condition. To cure, take Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy It is made for just sueh troubles and symptoms Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy removes aeids fr< m the stomach, stregthens weak stomachs, and cures the worst Dyspepsia or In<ligfstii>n. DruffgiatH or by express 5') cents a bottle Money refunded if it fails* to cur*1, liice I>ru? Co. . of food made I ,t is all nutri- y? la cracker, and oda cracker of I really true is I Biscuit | icker scientifically R arlror cfFArln QIItt iUI MVAVA VA1VVWWUJUJ I IKi U )tected. D acker ever fresh, UW sp and clean. 0) acker good at all 1 dust tight, L ure proof package. ?I :U1T COMPANY S ================ I COUNTY, SUPERVISOR'S REPORT, j 2nd Quarterly Report, Embracing April, May and June. Wm Millwood, aid old veterans r$ 2 00 K W Jeter and constable, salary magistrate and constable ?.... .'17 ">n J 1 ISisoti, supplies chain gang 1 Jill itobt Wilburn, work on roail 1 80 T A Scott, work on road 1 I*1 I W Gore, sal magistrate and constable. 2~? oo I. II Dunlay, aid old veterans 1 f>0 I. I* Stanford, serv county hoard equal.. 5 :in II F Webber, work on road rt ;~>0 , | N (iallman, serv on T lid assessors.... 'J 00 1 r J Alverson, 4% u 14 44 .... nu j G f Ilvatt, sal mag and con 12 f?0 i |ohn Ilolcomb, aid old vets -i IHI , Si W llaiIcy, lumber * 21 24 ' Newt Harris, ferriage 12 00 ! I II (vault, lumber. 214 80 Crawford, Ay cock \a Denver, br'gc work :f?Ni no W W Johnson, magistrate salary 1?h? imi C T In man, bridge work 82 (hi i T K Hailey, cofliii lor pauper 7 *40 ' I M Moss, workers, etc Ill HI Crawford .V I'ro.sbv. hlaoksmlf liiiu* > n.% K C Milling, repairs at Court House Hi . I II linrtles, salary, etc :tn :?{ Union Mercantile Co, iinKe I'll II r?4 | \\ Sanders, Slierill". sal, etc 21" So | CO McCool, bltickamithing . it 50 I l 1' I'cake. C C, salary. till : ill It.iilev l.umber anil Mfg. Co, lumber.... it la | JV C WIMurd, work on rout I A G Item lev. com. sal 2o I II Giuilt, work of machinist I 25 j 1*1 Kirhy, telephone ti ihi I II Hurtles, retunding roail tux 5 no tieo Moore, wouk on road. 2 on I I-' lieluc. sup't, waxes hands I' II 27 on 1 \V 5' Stewart, bridge 7't "o I N Crawfonl, toail work 1 00 O M Itelue. roail work 4 55 I J S II :tenbaugh, quarry hand 10 no S I. Crosby. T board assessors 8 oo ' M \V Culp, M I>. ex in lunacy 5 no j W W Kolin, roail work 2 12 J II Garner, " " 4 1) H Montgomery. M I>. serv chain gang "> "" K A Hancock, road work 1H 05 I \V J Jolly, sup't ijuarry 08 05 II II Kobinson. sup't. stove fixtures, etc. 8 15 I, <i Voimtr, public printing S in I> 11 Montgomery, Nl D, serv conv ct.... 5 (Hi 1) A Owens, lumber HI "5 I I. McWhirter, serv hoard assessors.... 41 "0 I. G Young, job printing 4 80 II S Williams, hay chain gang 22 40 C C Clark, road work 5 I" I) C Bishop, quarry. 8 (Ml lohn Nelson, uid veterans 2 no j H Hamilton, M 1), ex lunacy 5 Oil | T Sprouse, rouil work It (Hi Ira I.ipsey, veteran 1 '* W J |olly, sup't, quarry hands 57 HO It a Hancock, road work. 2?t 20 W J Jolly' sup't, quarry Mom) Union Oil Mill, meal I' II . . 8 !tn It N Harris, removing raft 1 75 I G Kaucett, road work 75 j Clayton Young, quarry 4 87 ! | G Going, M I). post mortem 5 HO j ! ' II Gulp, sect'/, water ami lights 11 "It \V I> Mollis, road work 7 H"> j \V F Summer, road work 5 HO I II H Robinson, sup't chain gang 10 no | H Gault, lumber 171 77 | H H Robinson, ex chain Kan;; 2 27 i I> C llishop, quarry work 7 00 I VV J Jolly, " " W? 22 U M Heine, road work 1 10 Abrains ?V Scoj{Kini. work court house. . lit 00 Mrs I- M Harnett, wood poor house '24 00 It A Hancock, road work lit SO J II Arthur, Cashier, county note 1SS7 00 Geo Rochester, old veterans 5 00 AG Rentier, peas chain gang I on J K Minter, bridge lumber 1*2 l*4? t M C Deaver, ferriage, etc II 00 | T | Hctenbaugh, Supr, salary 50 00 I J? lleteiibaugh, clerk board . 12 50 I h" It Scott, bridge work .'I ."si , I) C llishop, qua try work 25 oo I* J Bishop, road work 5 Ho j Jla vton Vonng. quarry work .'10 J1H j II II Helue, wood poor house SO 00 I II II Robinson, aup't chain gang 50 00 I :\*(i Roster, quarry work Ho Oo ; I) I? haul. Sup't.sai Sup't Kd 47 05 I l liomas Young, road work I 10 iV | Jolly, Sup't, quarry work 117 OS t I* fiavler, 'I* hoard assessors 2 on I 11 < iaii11. bridge lumber 1 l<l 00 j | Odell. qunrry work 20 1)0 I A II Yiiiighaii, quarry work no oo j t A Hancock, road work 10 00 K K Sanders, Agent, freight Ill NS IN' K Ratchford, sal mng and con 117 -">0 i .Unfedeiate Soldiers, aid selves 12lt 50 LI \V Willard. guard chain gang In oo Ilumphrey Gist, janitor C || s l! > \V J |ollv. Sup't, express u."> , Win Millwood, old veteran 2 00 Itohl Vaughuii, aid beneficiary 2 no L' l Rochester, " " ... 2 no I I 111111.Ill, . ... iilover Morris, " ... _ \v _m Knox. 51 I'.ifjuh Sanders, " XX* r 1-nrr. iZ\ I.inn Bailer, " I 1' >pr.?use. " > iki I I. 1lawkins, " T, .. . , \V T Clark, ? IS (i Howell, " lane X'.iughan, " ' II T Haves, H II H llccvei, Mrs K I'nrr, " !, Joseph Orr, " ' '".'"!!!!! " m Charles Stephens, ' "" 5 B Albert Brandon, " " J .VI Harrison, " " J C I.ancaster, " " ? <?. I \v j Bctsiii, " ;;;; .1" Mrs It Sweat, " " ' J B. lerrjr Hobo, " " :i on James Millwood, aid old veteran. ........ '4 iki j T Sexton, stall rent !!!"!" ;j iki It XV MrDnw, team, cte. scraper. . 1 It It Smith, scraper hands It A Hancock, stone road h i>4 J Jj'llT. qoarry work ! ! |11 Victor I'rtnce, guard chain gang...... . XX' II Harrison, aid old veterans *.? !u. G XV Harvey. " i I. I. Mcl.emore, f, ! ; :::::::: i?>\ John James, " ," I' R Burgess, " " " . Thomas Horn, " " " Gideon Kcislcr, " " .1 I wj Parks, ? .. i t, mhoii, . :{ ini Jiihw T \Vest, 44 44 ' :t (Mi \V T Ward, 44 44 44 i ini \V I> Kirby. 44 44 4 4 2 fan Rnht I.hwsod, 44 44 44 2 <m II \V <#ONSC'tt, 44 44 44 2 '* (To he Continued ) Use Tetley's Teas For Iced Tea. ANIMALS IN CUBA. Q??? la Plasty and 0?? Specie* off 1 Seml-domcat Icntcd Snake. Throughout Cuba game is abundant Deor, though not nntlve, have flourished and multiplied greatly. Rabbit* ! are plentiful; also the wild boar, sc i called, the wild pig, the wild dog (and the wild eat of the island. Wild fowl, ' especially ducks and pigeon, abound, the former crossing from the southern j states during tho winter season, while j the latter remain on the island the year ' round. Pheasants, quail, sulpe, wild turkeys and wild guinea fowl are also numerous, with several varieties of game birds, such as the perdiz, tojosas, rabiches and the guauaros. The only distinctive native animal is the jutia or liutia, rqtlike in appearance and black. It grows to a length of sixteen or eighteen inches, not including the tail. While eatable, it Is not especially palatable. Cuba has more than 200 species of native birds, Including those already mentioned as game birds, many possessing the most beautifiil plumage, hut those with song are rare. In swampy localities crocodiles and American alligators (caimans) are found, and, although these* frequently prow to an enormous size, but little attention is paid to them by the natives. Chameleons, small lizards, tree toads and similar harmless Silurians of diminutive size* are very eouimon, while ! occasionally the iguana and other large j varieties of the lizard speeles are seen. Few varieties of snakes exist in . Cuba. One of these, the inaja, from j ten to fourteen feet in length, is a seuil-domesttouted reptile, if such a erm may he used, for It Is most fre- I quently found about the huts, farm houses and small villages, its favorite j living place being in the palm tlmtehes i of the old buildings, while Its favorite food is poultry. Another snake, named the Jubo. is more vicious in disposition I than the maja, although never reach- | ing more than one-third its size. It Is ! not poisonous. The other varieties are ' still smaller in size, are seldom seen and not venomous.?Havana Post. j Ohacrvnncr of tin* SnhliiiUi. ft There was the minister of Tweeds V tnulr who on a certain Sabbath fount a salmon stranded In shallow water! and who. being unable conscientiously U to take it out on such a day, built nf| bodge of stones around it and, return-1} ing on the morrow, claimed his prize/] There was the old farmer who not go to tVio tiru because he had leeteil to shave on tfle Saturday niglft, and ho would not profane the fhrj-^ry the use of any edged tool.?Marmillau's Magazine. Mr. House-holder It has always been my. desire to BO* cure for my customcrs the best of everything at , ' the lowest possiAh regards fin particuam pleased to announce that ; after thorough ' investigation I. U- i-J 1L ? imvf ui'irejJitru viie exclusive agency, HH for Hammar Con densed Paint,' JJj^H which is guaranteed for Ave years with, back of this fuarantee, the great St. Louis House of laramar, with a half million dollars cash capital and a third of a century reputation for honorable dealing. There is no guess work about Hammar Paint. We sell you the paint and oil separately. It isn't ready mixed. You can mix it yourself, and all you need to do ifc with is a stick. Paint lives only so long as the oil in it lives. Wnen you mix the paint with oil yourself, which takes but a minute, wa absolutely guarantee it to wear for five | years and to look well at the end of > that time. Bv purchasing the fresh oil separately and taking a minute's time to mix it with Hammar Paint you sava 25%, which means in a nutshell that ; you have not paid for canned oil at paint prices. One gallon Hammar Paint and one pa lion nnsppci oji povpis six nunnrea nqunrc feet of snrfacp, two coats, which Is the closest sticking, farthest spread inq, and lonqcst lasting paint in tht* world. romp in and talk it over. There nothing else like llauimar Paint. J. W. Bates, Jonesville, S. C.' SMITH, THE GROCER. Cheese = 20c Corn, per bushel 85c Quaker Oats, 2 for 25c; Macaroni, = = = = = 5c Cream of Wheat = = 20c White Grapes 20c, New Brazil Nuts - = 20c Bananas, Apples, Lemons, Oranges. W. Newell Smith. Phone 126. A CHEMICAL TRICK. Changinnr * White Paiteboar* CM Into n Striped Tiger. When wo happen to witness a phenomenon which scoins to violate natural laws we are not likely to forgat Its -flu.se If It bo explained to us. The following experiment, which I devised for no' students, helped tlioui to understand as well as to remember some chemical data: A white cat, made of flexible paste uoani ami imprisoned 111 a glass jar. t Is sliov. n to the audience. The lecturer i announces ih::t without opening the Jar or even totalling it he will must/ the cat to undergo a zoological as well | as n chemical trail formation. lie tr!;"* the support of the jar and pushes it forward i:i full view of the students. The eh.tug occur.; ahuo.it instantanwsl.v. Th.e cat take; a rich orange color on which hlaclc transversa! .gripe; rapidly paint theniselre3. The cat has become a tiger. The whole tr.in format:cn is produced l?y cm:.:: .Ikm; of liydrog mi sulpliid.e. which is generated in the Jar itself without any visible apparatus. I rise cat lias been previously coated ' .villi a solution of chloride of antimony ! wherever the orange hue was to he produced and with a solution of basic aceta'e of lead wherever the black stripes were to apnea:'. Both solutions are color's*;*. After the coated cat has been Introduced in his glass cage a small piece of pasteboard is placed under the wooden support so as slightly to incline the Jar forward. A few decigrams of pulverized sulphide of Iron folded In a piece of blotting paper aro deposited behind the cat on the elevated side of the bottom of the jar. Two or three cubic centimeters of diluted sulphuric achl are dropped with u pipette on the opposite side. 'When tlio performer wishes the transformation to take place he takes the wooden support and pushes It forward as If he wanted everybody to see better what j Is going to happen. By so doing he 1 suppresses the slight inclination which ! kept the iron sulphide beyond the reach j of the sulphuric acid. The gas is j evolved, and the formation of the orange sulphide of antimony and black sulphide of load takes place in a few seconds.?<i. Midland in Scientific American. Why the Dollar of 1804 In Itnro. There are two stories regarding the rarity of the silver dollar of 1K04, the most generally accepted one being the one which accounts for the scarcity by saying that they wore sent to Africa to pay the soldiers engaged in war between this country and Tripoli. There were only 19.570 of them coined. Another version of the story which accounts for their rarity is that a vessel bound to China with almost the entire mintage of that year was lost. The former story appears to be the most likely explanation. Cruelty. "See here," grumbled the inmate of murderers' row, "ain't there a law against crool and onusual punishment V" "Yes," answered the warden. "An' ain't I ter be hanged next week ?" "I'm afraid you are." "Then what d'yer mean by sendln' me a hunch of story papers to read that ain't got nothln' but continued stories in 'em?"?Cleveland Lender. Calmness under contradiction Is demonstrative of great stupidity or strong Intellect.?Zimmerman n. The Story of a Medicine. Its name?"Golden Medical Discovery" was suggested by one or Its most Important and valuable ingredients ? Golden Seal root. Nearly forty years ago, I)r. Pierce discovered that he could, by the use of pure, triple-refined glycerine, aided by a certain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, extract from our most valuable native medicinal roots their curative properties much iH'tter than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed. So the now worldfamed "Golden Medical Discovery," for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was first made, as it ever since has been, without a particle of alcohol in its make-up. A glance at the full list of its ingredients, printed on every bottle-wrapper, will show that it is made from the most valuable medicinal roots found growing in our American forests. All these ingredients have received the strongest endorsement from the leading medical experts. teachers and writers on Materia* J\Iedlf<i who recommend them as the very best remedies fur the diseases for which "Golden Medical Discovery" is advised. A little book of these endorsements lias been compiled by I)r. R. V. Pierce, of DulTalo, N. Y.. and will be mailed free to any one'asking same by postal card, or letter addressed to the Doctor as above. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the different schools of practice, it will be found j that the ingredients composing t be "(odden Medical Discovery" are advised not only for the cure of the above mentioned diseases, but also for the cure of ail ca- i tarrlial. bronchial and throat affections, accompained with catarrhal discharges, 1 hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or hang-on-conghs, and all those wasting affections which, If not promptly and properly treated are liable to terminate I In consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis- , covery in time and persevere in Its use I until you give it a fair trial and it is not likely to disaimoint. Too much must not be exported of it. It will not perform I miracles. It will not euro consumption ! In its advanced stages. No medicine will. It trill cure tho afTeetions that lead up to | consumptiou, If Utken in time. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that W. K. 1 Thomson, (iuanlian of the estate of j Sallie A. Savage, minor, has applied to Jason M. (ireer, Judge of I'rohate, in and for the County of Cnion, for a final discharge as such (iuanlian. It is ordered, That the, <>th day of1 Novemlier, A. I>. 1hm?, Ik- fixed for hearing of petition, and a final settlement of said estate. Jason M. (iitekit. I'rohate Judge Cnion County. S. C. Pudlisht'd in Tiik I'niox Tim em, Octo-j Iht 40-4t, If Your Chewi IsTooSwec I REYNOLDS' SUN C! CONTAINS LESS SW ANY OTHER, BECAU! OF THE SUN CURES ITS MANUFACTURE REYNOLDS' SUN ( HIGH-CLASS CHEW MERLY GOT, COSTIP $1.00 PER POUND. PER POUND IN 5c. C 10c. AND 15c. PLUG BEST VALUE IN S BACCO THAT CAN FOR CHEWERS. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C ^ i. g DR. ETIIAN \ ; V , / DENTl I HAIR 8c 5 DENTI flrnwn RriHtrPu/nrt nnH Ti Office over Mutual Dry Gc | DR. J. MONRO I? DENT Uf2 Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty. Phone 117 BOILERS AND ENGINES. ? Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes, T} and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Mangers, etc. Mill Castings. Cast every day; work 200 hands.? Lombard Foundry Machine and Boiler Work and Supply Store. > Augusta, Genreia. ! !* . iaLand For Sale. I1 State of South Carolina, ) _ ' County of Union. J ?" By authority given to me by Lester; H. Knight, B. M. Knight, Leila Lawson, A. L. Kniglit, the heirs at law, and the heirs of the body of the late Mrs. Mary A. Knight, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the court house at Union, in Union county, South Carolina, between the legal hours of sale, on salesday in November, 1008. the following tracts of land to wit: All those three tracts or plantations of land, lying and being situate in the H( County of Union, Santuc Township, j State of South Carolina, containing in the tract known as the Santuc tract ? 217 acres more or less, sind bounded by ? lands of T. Jones, Jno. Gregory. Davis v Gregory, and other lands of the Kniglit ; Estate. Also the tract known as the Low place, contains 104 acres more or less, and bounded by the Santuc tract and ; lands of Davis Gregory and T. Jones. ' Also the tract known as the Fuller place, containing 235 a'cres more or 1less, and bounded by lands of T. Jones, ? Jas. Salter, Jas. Carter, and lands i known as the Nancy Gregory place. ^ Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale, the balance in one year. The | jj credit portion to be secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises, sold with leave to tho purchaser to antici- 4:1 pate payment in whole or in part. The credit portion to bear interest at the 4* rate of K per cent, per annum until paid in full. These lands will be sold an in their tracts separately as decribed 1 above, and any tract or all of these 5: lands mnv be houirht at orivate sale bv I seeing or corresponding with C. D. P* Knight. P. ()., Pox 107. Newberry. P. S. C. Purchaser to pay for papers and 3:( recording same. p. Notice. m I beg to say tbat I can be reached at j Adamsburg w)iene\er my services are , be needed. Phone connection from bo Adamsburg to all points. : in 41-4t J. L. IIames, Coroner. ' ^_____ ngTobacco *t Call For t JRED TOBACCO EETENING THAN SE THE QUALITY M 3 LEAF USED IN NEEDS LESS. 2URED IS THE THAT YOU FORJG FROM 60c. TO SOLD AT 50c. JUTS? STRICTLY IS, AND IS THE UN CURED TOBE PRODUCED 0., Winston-Salem, N. C. V* V. IX )STER, % [ST. $ OPFlCRl _ OVKU Tin: PKOPl.irs BANK, ^ ROOMS I, tt, AN I> a. W a* HAIR, : sTs. : tegulating a Specialty. J >ods Co., Union, S. C. 2 IIMMtltlUBJCIMMMMa E WALLACE, i Offices: Rooms 1 and 2 W|J '. Nicholson Building. Wfi nilTUCDM Dill WAV WW I llkllll IIHIbVVHI IE SOOTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM. aexcelled Dining- Car Service. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains?Convenient Schedule on all Local Trains, Winter Tourist Rates are 3w in effect to all Florida Dints. For full information ; to rates, routes, etc., conllt nearest Southern Railway icket Agent or 100KS MORGAN, R. W. HONT, A. G. P. A., 1). P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. J. A. BROWN, DEALER IN EAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS. )USE RENTINQ AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. FFICE ON BACHELOR STREET. E. DePASS. S. C. DePASS. DePASS & DePASS, Law Offices Over Peoples Bank. I yr nion & Glenn Springs Railroad Company. me Table Effective Sept. 16, 1906 Leave Union 7:30 a. m., 12:30, and JO p. m. Arrive Buffalo 7:45 a. in., 12:45, and 15 p. m. Leave Buffalo 8:15 a. m., 1:30, and i(l o :30 p. ill. Arrive Union 8:30 a. m., 1 :45, and 45 p. in. Leave Union 8:40a. ni. and 2:15 n. m. 188 Neal Shoals fi-15 n o.js m. Arrive Pride 9:30 a. m. and X) p. m. Leave Pride 10:05 a. m., and 3:35 in. Pass Neal Slioals 10:25 a. ni., id 3:36 p.m. Arrive Union 11:10 a. . and 4 :30 p. in. All trains daily. Connection made at Pride with Sea?ard Air Line through trains south- 1 mud in the morning and northbound the evening. M. B. Spmmkk, Gcn'l Passenger Agent. S .. i