Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jj Eat Mor Sr of the most r foods?Unec I only perfect s< M you will be al 1 Earn Mi 1 because a we w/ nas greater pr t| Thus you will 1 Save M< VA because for va 1 is no food \ 1 Uneeda Bisc W In a c Ik moistw P. NATIONAL BIS< i^7mgg ll IggSM Master's Sale. State of South Carolina. M'ourt of (Y>mCounty of rni*in. ( moti Pleas. \V. I.. Cul|?, et al., I'laintitr, vs. Dudley C. Ileaty, et al.. Defendant. I11 oliediemv t<? an order made in above stated ease I will sell at I'nion In-fore the Court House door, during the legal hours of sale on Salesday, ~>th Noveinlier, It KM, the following lands, viz: All that tract in Bogansvillc township, containing 120 acres, jinore or less, hounded by Mrs. Medora Duncan's land, Jesse Fincher's estate, and estate of .las. II. (iossett, and more particularly descrilied in the deed thereto recordid in real estate book J 2S, pap-">11. Also tract containing IIS aeres in Pinckney township, bounded by lands I A. <>. Wood, II. S. I'orter. ami Skull Shoals Public lload. and mole partieular IV mc.-itmh'u iii U'V'll rOCOrilOII I.ook ii .iii, payre 7lN?. Tin- lots ??f laml, wherein purchasers have failed to comply, ami the remainder of 1 he lots of lami, situate in tho town of 1'iiioii. will In-soliI on NuvniiliiT 17th. I'.mm;, fit tier upon the grounds or at the Miustrr's o/Jiit*. 7>t;iis of Sale: One fourth rash, halanee on tliree eipial annual installments, with interest from day of sale 011 eaoli installnient ami after maturity, with S jier ei'iit. per annum, seen roil hy honi! of ( purchaser ami morttra^e of premises. 1 Purchaser to have privilege of payinir all cash. Purchaser to pay lor pa|H*rs. , ('. II. I'kakk, .Master. , Published in Tiii: I'xio.m Timks. Oeto-I Iter 10, 42-3t! iiiii!1 v1 'iin-v-'V-t ?i..; i . ..i..r t-. an order 11auk* m a?"*? 1,1 V 1 I il1 Ull lit 1'nion lK-f..n; stated ' . ,liirinir the legal .1 . /'.met HollSC door, uUrillg i~ ..Jio ( .a rt um> ;)tll NoVeinl>er. linmrsofsaleun.au > >? .. ||jlt ;r,&r.n < ' ! containing tlircc hundred and twenty; two arres, more or less, hounded by lands formerly lielonging to \V. A. (list, Ix?vi Young, James (freer, 1). A. Mitchell, i and bounded by waters of Tyger river, as w ill more fully ap]>ear by referring to I plat made by Steven Johnson, 1). <i., J Oth March. 18:57. Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay lor pajw.:rs and recording. C. 11. Prakr, Mouter. Published in Tiib I'nion Times, OctoImt lbth, P.HMi. 42-.">t j Master's Sale. State of South Carolina. / Court of Com. I County of Union. f inon Pleas. Klizabeth M. Bailey, et al , Plaintiff, vs. I Kachacl II. lattlejolm, et al., Defendant. In obedience to an order made in above stated case, I will soil at Cnion la-fore the Court If oust' door, during the legal hours of sale, on Salesday, 5th Xoveinlier, 1!K)(>, the following lands, viz: All that curtain I lot of land, lying, l*'ing and situate in the Town of Union, County of Union and State afo?vsaid, an<l having the following lines: commencing on U. B. H. (rrahatn corner on Ibstker or Church street, thence along saitl street to the alley between I. <?. McKissick lot, and the sai<l lot, thence along said alley to corner on Mountain street, thence along saitl Mountain street to the Junius S. Mohley lot, thence to In-ginning corner, containing one ami one-tenth acres, more or less. Saitl lot will In-sold in four parcels, plats ot" which can In- seen at Master's office. Terms of Sale: One half cash, balance on credit of twelve months from day of' sale with interest from day of sale. J i |...iiii.ii iii in- securoii i.y imnd of | purchaser, ami mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay for pajiers. ('. II. I'kakr, Mant<T. Published in Tim I'sion Timkh OetoImt 19th, HKXi. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. A Guaranteed Cure. If you suffer from Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form, gas, belching, umtci mi-tr, ouensive oau breath, dizzy spells, sour stomach, heart flutter, nausea, gastritis, loathing of food, pains or swelling in the stomach, hack or side, deep-seated kidney or liver trouble, then they will disapf>ear in a short time after taking Tyncr's Dyspepsia Remedy made, especially to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all .Stomach Troubles, even of the worst eases. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy ex..on-... I - ni' <11111 mvt'f'l cits llw breath. Ft cures Sick Headache. Colic and Constipation at unco. I'nudists or by express 50 cents a b >ttle. < Money refunded if ii fails to cure, i Rice_l)rug Co., Union, S. ('. lutritious of flour m >da Biscuit?the I oda cracker. Then 1 ile to we I il-nourished body l|U odjictive capacity* W) I also be able to [N] ore 1 ,lue received there M so economical as 1 uit |l Just tight. W re proof package. |M :UIT COMPANY IB Notice of Election. State of Sot'tii Caroi.ina, * County ok Union. ? Notice is hereby given that the General Election for Representatives in Congress will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the County of Union on Tuesday, November 0, 1900, said day being Tuesday following the ! first Monday ; as prescribed by law. The qualifications for suffrages are as follows: residence in State for two vears. in the Countv one vear. in the i polling precinct in which the doctor offers to vote, four months, and the payment six months before any election of any poll tax then due and payable Provided. That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote l after six months' residence in the State otherwise qualified. Registration.?Payment of all taxes, including poll tax. assessed and collectable during the previous year. The production of a certificate or the rei ceipt of tin- officer authorized to collect j such taxes shall he conclusive proof of the payment thereof. before the hour fixed for opening of, polls Managers and Clerks must take j and subscribe the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Mann- i gers can administer the oath to the) other members and to the Clerk. A ! Notary Public must administer the! oath to the Chairman. The Managers ; elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must he! opened at 7 a. in. and closed at 0 p. m. ( The Managers have the power to till ! a vacancy, and if none of the Managers i attend, the citizens can appoint. from j n.Aiur tlw? voters, tilt* M2111 A' I '"IT* who:'";f.? beta* sworn, can compioteir1 TtfM11 WWLn 1 imt'' l'u! sa,ui '* t h resuTtfor oach oHice7 iS**1*.?! same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board or some one designated b_> the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the results of the election. MANAGERS OK ET.ECTION. The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in said County: Santuc?Sims McDaniel, R. G. A. Jeter, W. J. Friday. Fish Dam?K. D. Bailey, J. P. Cain, D. F. Baldwin. Goshen llill?Green J. Lee, Spencer Sims, F. E Maybin. Cross Keys?Jesse B. Davis, Raymond B. Alverson, C. R. Prince. Coleraine?T. D. Smith, 8. S. Sumner, Bailey Lawson. West Springs?Guss West, G. T. Ilvflt.t -T A Ti.OaJll Gibbs?Henry Smith, R. II. Johns, John O'Shields. Buffalo?James Green, J. H. Puckett, I W. A. Johnson. Jonesville?T. A. Littlejohn, J, E. ! Fowler, R. VV. Long. Kelton?D. G. Gault, Robert Adams, William Hart. Adamsburg?W. T. Gregory, C. M. Scales, J. A. Orr. Lock hart-?W. E. Harris, Banks Black, J. (). Gault. Monarch?M. C. Feaster. J. C. Mitchell, Thos. Eieon. Excelsior Knitting Mills, J. E. Fowler's store?J. C. Gibbs, Gilliam Gregory, J. C. Greer. Union Court House?J. I). High, F. B.Scott, T. K. Foster. l'he Managers at eacli precinct named above are requested to delegate one of tbeir number to secure boxes and blanks for the election. Managers will please call at the office of the Clerk of Court on Saturday or Monday before the election for boxes and | blanks. john' wllittxk k, Cli., M. B. Lek, C. C. Sandkrh, Commissioners of Federal Elections for Union County, S. C. October 20 th, 190b. 43-2t Postmaster Robbed. G. W. Fouts, postmaster at Itiverton, la., nearly lost Itirt life and was robbed of all comfort, according to bis letter, which says:"For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finiror in .......I - '1 ? ...iim vj jfi-imw ; wnen my doctor prescribed Electric Hitters, which cured me and have kept ine! well for eleven yours." Sure cure 'for ! biliousness, Neuralgia. Weakness and | ill Stomach, Hiver, Kidney and Iliad-1 I ler derangements. A wonderful tonic. At all drug stores. 60 cents. J I THE LIBERTY CAf^ 7 It* Stun i IIcuimm- IJuI.-m Awajr Iliuc^ to Karly (irrok ilmm, * | From very early tinier oue of the distinguishing marks of a slave, both ifi Greece uinl oriental countries general- 1 ly. was the lack of any covering for j the head. Accordingly the cap came to j be considered the insignia of liberty, and when slaves were given their freedom they were presented with a cap as an emblem of it. In Sparta the helots wore a cap of dogskin, and this was reckoned a badge of servitude, but upon gaining their freedom this was replaced l>y a cap of a dltfereut material, of another shape and ornamented with tlowers. A similar custom was observed in Home, where the presentation of the plleus, or cap, was nlwuys a part of the ceremony of manumitting a slave; hence arose the proverb, "Servos ad pileuni vocnre." Also on medals the cap is the symbol of lib erty and Is usually represented as being held in the right hand by the point. When a cap was exposed to the people's view on the top of n spear, ns In the case of the conspiracy against CaeBar, it was intended as a public invitation to them to embrace the liberty that was offered tlieiu. The Goddess of Liberty on Mount Aventime was I represented as holding a cap in her i hand as a symbol of freedom. The ! Jacobins wore a red cap during the French revolution, and in England a blue cap with a white border is used as a symbol of liberty. The custom which prevails among university students of wearing a cap is said to have had its origin in a wish to signify that the wearers had acquired full liberty I and were no longer subject to the rod . of their superiors. 1 .. Tlorrowtnar In India. | India Is a nation of pawnshops, ac: cording to an English authority. The people think the cleverest man is he J who devises the largest number of ways by which to borrow money. They i put in pledge theiir lands, oxen, jewelry, themselves, t^ielr children and their grandchildren.} and cases have even been known where a father, to obtain money to deYrny the expenses ; of his daughter's weeding, has pledged ns collateral the llrstkeliild to be bora of the uuiou. I ' People who make pulns are like wanton hoys that put crtpAers on the raili road tracks. They a niuso thoinselves and other children, hut |t heir little trick innj- upset a freight tnlln of conversation for the sake of af battered witticism.? O. W. Ilolmes. f A Paint Prroblem _ M a Ml ; ? ;J Paint either spreads well, looks well and wears well, of it don't. Wear is what determines r/al paint value. Any practical painter will tell you that a paint will live only as Ion# as the oil j that's in it lives. The oil is the life of j paint. "Dead Oil, Dead Paint." HAnriAR CONDENSED PAINT It is not a "ready-mixed" paint. It comes to you in condensed form; the i driers, everything necessary in it, except the oil. You buy pure, raw lini seed oil and do your own mixings j Sure of pure oil that way?not otherj wise. One gallon of pure raw linseed | oil and one gallon of Hammar Condensed Paint will cover more area, wear longer, and give better results than any other paint made. That's strong talk, but' "Hammar" is strong paint. One gallon of Hammar Paint and one gallon of linseed oil will cover 600 square feet of surface with two coats and it won't come off. Guaranteed to stick for five years or money back. Wo have the exclualve agency for Hamwar Paint In this place: come In aome day before you paint and let ua tell you why "Hammar" la the beat paint, and show you how you can save at least 25% on your next paint bill. i J. W. Bates, Jonesville, S. C. SHOES We want to quote you our prices on Shoes. Come and give us a look. : : : PRICES RIGHT HOW ABOUT MIUINFRY! GOODS? We have some' big values to offer you. ] New Grey Goods arrived li!r "'""I' llll.> VYWK. MRS. D. N. WILBURN.! THE LADIES STORE. 7 * ( There is a The Pandect* of Juntlnlan.. The pandects of Justinian, the 'most complete body of Soman laws ever collected, werojjupposed to be lost, but | in 1137, whei/^inalll was taken and | plundered by the Pisans, a private sol- 1 dier found a copy, which he sold to an ofliccr for a few pence. The value of the discovery ^as soon apparent, and i the precious volume was taken to Pisa , and stored in the city library. When Pisa was stormed by the Florentines In 1415 the previous volume was captured and taken to Florence, where it was placed in the library of the Medici. mm w ?? *7w wj+ r* M l/AJ IVM M ^9 M CO I A. * l I >t.>4 T'rt V I lull rlTlf'ilfl* ll'l^*'"'** 1 j imagine, one from dysjiepsia, another frvj heart disease, another from liver or kia*T | ney disease, another from nervous pros ! tration, another with pain hero and there, j and in this way they present alike to | themselves and their easy-going or overhusy doctor, separate diseases, for which i he, assuming them to he such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality, they arc | all only symptom# caused by some uterine disease. The physician, igttorant of the cause of suffering, keeps lipids treatment until large hills are made. The suffering patient gets no better, by reason of tlio wrong treatment, but probably worse. A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symp- ] toms, and instituting comfort instead of j Brolonged misery. It has been well said, j nit " a disease known is half cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by I an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. 1 It is made of native American medicinal i roots and is perfectly harmless in its | effects in any condition of the female 1 system. As a powerful invigorating tonic "Favorite prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly femlnlno in particular. For overworked, "worn-out." run-down." debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, I nursingmothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. v , As a soothing and strengthening msrv- . Ine "Favorite Prescription " is . _ --- | 1 and Is invaluable in allaying and sub- j cluing nervous excitability, irritability, ] nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, 1 neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's ( dance. *nd other distressing, nervous ( symptoms commonly attendant upon | functional and organic disease of tho . uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and J relieves mental anxiety and despondency. J Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate < the stomach, liver and bowels. One to f three a dose. Easy to take as candy. t FREE: HUTCHINSON \ ...AND... k CAUGHMAN o a Are giving away absolutely ? Free a IPI 11 HANDSOME LAMP AND | ONE FINE 9 PIECE : TOILET SET. A< nr Two numbers will be used, i! ^ . REASON FOE ? ' SUN CURED TC Chewers beccmir sweetened sun cur REYNOLDS'SUI ly win from the c fflfi longer standing the SUn curec^ ehewers 'USt enou&l1 proper voring to preserve t and enhance its goo increase in the de 4&?^ihlvtt I tobaccos. mm mm if?m ?s? * ^ plllllifl mm g * MjJFi i is not only pure su: f* mi choice sclectic cured tobacco grow formerly got, costi per pound, and is s in 5c. cuts; strictly best value in sun c be prodiiced for ch R. J. REYNOLi \N Winstong 1)1*. ETHAN >V f DKNTfe U OOLl) INLAYS K A S1MJCIALTY. > r'"HAIR & dentis Crown, Bridgework and Re " Office over Mutual Dry Goc ZZZ " Ija<gs=asssc^^e^ ^ DR. J. MONROE | -^-1 ntwri K(y Crown and Bridge Work sj?j A Specialty. Phone 117. BOILERS AND ENGINES. Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes, TH1 and Sheet Iron Work; Shaft- ' ing, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Dn< Mangers, etc. Mill Castings. | T1 Cast every day; work 200 hands.? Lombard Foundry Machine and \ ?i ? - Duiiei now ana supply store. no: Augusta. Georgia- |P?' l and For Sale. i IV' Tic State of 8outh Carolina,) por County of Union. J BKt By authority given to 1110 by Lester ^ It. Knight, B. M. Knight, Leila Law- A iron, A. L. Knight, the heirs at law, ind the heirs of the body of the late | Mrs. Mary A. Knight, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the court ^ouse at Union, in Union county, South ' Carolina, between the legal hours np, >f sale, on salesday in November, 1908, XV?i-/ the following tracts of land to wit: All j ihosc three tracts or plantations of; ?(\tt and, lying and being situate in the \ nt'u Uounty of Union, Hantuc Township, Hate of South Carolina, containing in /,p, ,li3 tract known as the Santuc tract 117 acres more or less, and bounded by ands of T. Jones, J no. Gregory, Davis | y# ? Jregory, and other lands of the Knight | Estate. Also the tract known as the Low >lacv, containg 104 acres more or less, ind hounded by the Santuc tract and ands of Davis Gregory and T. Jones. La Also the tract known as the Fuller . . dace, containing 235 acres more or ^ ess, and bounded by lands ofT. Jones, as. Salter, Jas. Carter, and lands (Jr|j mown as the Nancy Gregory place. Terms of sale: One third of the purliase money to be paid in cash on day f sale, the balance in one year. The Time red it portion to be secured by a bond . nd mortgage of the premises, sold 4.aA<f rith leave to the purchaser to antici- 4:<* 1 ate payment in whole or in part. The. 4.irri redit portion to hear interest at the 4 I ite of K per cent, per annum until aid in full. These lands will he sold an< ' i their tracts separately as decrihed fi.4rrr hove, and any tract or all of these j nds may he bought at private sale by T,_ a * v.i corresponding with C. I). rH8H night. P. ()., Box 107, Newberry, J?yJn (3. Purchaser to pay for papers and ' , P cording same. Lea * p. m. and I N0tiC6. m. an All 1 beg to say that I can be reached at Con lamsburg whenever my services are j board eded. Phono connection from bound lamsburg to all points, in the 4t J. L. Hamkx, Coroner. a. i v i' * iMiuM i "fiT HEWING I )BACCO ? lg tired of heavily [1 cd tobaccos caused h M CURED to quick- V >ld brands of much | place as favorite with 3 , because it contains | sweetening and fla- B :he quality of the.lcaf I dness, causing a large H mand for sun cured a OLDS' | HIED 1 i cured, but it is made I >ns of the genuine sun where the best sun rs.. It is like that you ng from 60c. to $1.00 >old at 50c. per pound 10c. plugs, and is the :ured tobacco that can lewers. ? DS TOBACCO CO* ' Salesn, N. C. I <* . FOSTER, g >t. $ OPFICKi * OVKK THK I'KOPLK'H RANK, ^ HOOMM 1, U, ANI) II, K HAIR, | 5TS. S igulating a Specialty. >ds Co., Union, S. C. Offices: Rooms 1 and 2 ^]J Nicholson Building*. jjjji IUTHERN RAILWAY S SOOTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM. excelled Dining Car Service, hrough Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains?Convenient Schedule on all Local Trains. Winter Tourist Rates are w in effect to all Florida nts. For full information to rates, routes, etc., cont nearest Southern Railway ket Agent or tOKS MORGAN, R. W. HUNT, . G. P. A., D. P. A., tlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. J.A!BR0WN, DEALER IN ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS. SE RENTING AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. FTCE ON BACHELOR STREET. . DePASS. S. C. DePASS. DePASS & DePASS, m ur ^ .t viiivQs uver peoples Bank. r ion & Qlenn Springs Railroad Company. i Table Effective Sept. 16, 1906 ive Union 7:30 a. in., 12:30, and >. m. ive Buffalo 7:45 a. m., 12:45, and i. in. ive Buffalo 8:15 a. in., 1:30, and :30 p. in. ive Union 8-an <? ? 1 " ... in., i ;io, and i. in. ive Union 8:40 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. Neal Hlioal.-. 9:15 a.m. and 2:45 Arrive Pride 9:30 a. m. and . m. ve Pride 10:05 a. in., and 3:35 Pass Neal Shoals 10:25 a. ni., 1:35 p. in. Arrive Union 11:10 a. d 4:30 p. in, l trains daily. nection made at Pride with Sea- " Air Line through trains southl in the morniiiK and northbound evening. M. B. Summbr, Gen'l Passenger Agent.