Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLE BLEASE HANDED OUT BRIBE MONEY, SAYS GRACE. (Continued from page 1) graphic notes of my stenographer, taken down over the long distance telephone, in respect to what Blease would do for Charleston if we elected him, and which I at once made the basis for the campaign against Featherstone. In fact, when I get back to Charleston I will make this lie of his perfectly clear. Anent His Appointment. "I have told before about my appointment upon his staff. I went into it in detail under oath in my testimony before the investigating committee. Here is what I then said: "He said: 'John I want to express to you the gratitude I feel for what you hnve done: I want to give you an appointment on my staff?one to each of the original B'.ease counties.' And he said: 'Charleston is one.' And he said: '1 want to ask you to serveon my staff.' I said: 'Governor, that , doesn't appeal to me at all. 1 never have been inclined in the direction of display, brass buttons, etc.' I said 'It really would be disttasteful to me from that standpoint.' And I said: 'Give it to some one else.' "He said* 'N'o. I want you to have it.' I also instinctively felt that I did not care to have so great a political debt to any extent paid with a military uniform. T felt it might lessen a real claim T might have on him at some time, thinking always from a political angle which is sometimes characteristic. "He said: 'You take this.' He said, 'That does not mean that I feel it is adequate to express my gratitude, hecaused I intend hereafter, while 1 am governor, to consult you finally and conclusively on all questions concerning Charleston, and what you say goes. And as to appointments, no one can he appointed unless you say yes.' I said: 'That is all right, but I <io not deserve quite that much.' He said: 'Yes, you do.' Repeated Afterwards. "In the presence of others he repeated the same thing. He put me on the staff. I got a notice to come up to Columbia. I told him I appreciated it. I was measured and the uniform was shipped, and stands in the original express package in my office, dust-coated. "I think a recital of the above will show what I thought of his staff appointment. "As to his statement that I have never been in the mansion but one time, that also is a lie and he knows it. I do not myself know exactly how .many times I was there ,but several times at any rate, and particularly when he begged me to come to the governor's reception, which I did. fZ fi m a I?nnct nr In<?i/)AnI "The incident of the game rooster I remember well. He says I 'came to pet a fine game cock,' which he pave me and also to request him to appoint my brother to a position in case war came on with Mexico. "In the first place I never knew he had a pame cock until I pot. upon one occasion to the mansion. It may have been the time when I did go with my brother, who is a graduate of West Point, and who has ever since , been a lieutenant, and is now a first lieutenant in the army, stationed in the Philippines. It was a perfectly natural request for me to make of one under such deep obligations to me and for one to whom I am most tenderly attached ;but it was not to get a position in the army. Request for His Brother. "Of my own belief that Blease would give any preference to him when it was the easiest thing in the world for Belase to do it, I asked Blease if he would not designate him under some act which permitted him to designate to the federal government the officers in charge of the South Carolina regiments. "If it was on this occasion?and I am almost sure that it was not?but upon whatever occasion it was?I recall that when I was about to go xiiua.se asKea me n 1 iiKea game chickens. I told him that I did very much. He said: "Well, I have a game cock that was sent to me a few days afro by a man who said that he was sending the best cock in South Carolina. 1 don't want it and I will give it to you." "I took it and have it yet. But in connection with this visit, if it was the visit when my brother was there with me, I distinctly remember this incident?and it seems to me it throws a flood of light on whether or not he trusted me. "About this time there was a great deal being said about the dispensarv and Rlease's corrupt connection with it?particularly the charges made by Felder. "He said to me: 'I have somethinir in my pocket that I want to show you, and I want to pet your judgment upon it.' He went down in his coat pocket and pulled out a letter, and, handinp it to me said: 'Read that.' It was none other than the now famous letter sipned 'T. B.', allowed to have been written by Felder to 'Hub' Evans, in which it was proposed that 'Hub' Evans and Felder organize some pipantic praft scheme in connection with the old state dispensary. Carouse at Wriphts. "As I read this letter I recalled a scene at Wripht's hotel the nipht before his inaupuration. It was the first real insipht I had ever had into Blease and the atmosphere in which he moved. And I think I can say that without exception it is about the nastiest recollection 01 my life. "It was a grand arouse, and I remember that 'Hub' Evans said to me: '.Tohn, T am going to call on you some day,' because, he said: 'You're just the man I want.' He then went at length into his approval of the way in which I had won the MordecaiO'Neill will case, which was at that time stirring through the newspapers. "He said: 'I am going to want you to take charge of all this dispensary mess, and in that connection I just want to tell you one thing: 'I've got one letter that's going to put Felder out of business.' Why in Blease's Hands. : "The first thing that occurred to me, therefore, when the governor showed me this Felder letter was how in the world he could be in pos- : session of a letter which 'Hub' Evans h'f was depending upon to stand between him and the State of South Craolina in the efforts of the state to collect hundreds of thousands of dollars. "It seemed to me that it was a most incomprehensible and anomalous position for Blease to be in, and I could draw but one inference from it: That in the fight then waging he had taken the side of those who were fighting South Carolina, of which he was the governor, and he was in possession of the main evidence wnich the enemies of South Carolina were relying upon for their defense. I read over the letter carefully, not once, but twice, and handed it back to him. Confided His Secrets. "Tt. sppms In mp Ihprpfnro lliof considering the fact that Blease never trusted me, he certainly had confided to me the gravest of secrets which I wish to say I faithfully kept, never mentioning the letter until it afterwards came out in regular course. "He says the reason why he never trusted me was because my 'eyes were set too close together' in my head. Of course, I cannot pass judgment upon my own countenance and what it imports. Nor am I a phrenologist. I rejoice, however, to know that he is, and that he approves of the science, and of this method of judging men. Burns vs. Blease. "It adds great confirmation to the theory of Detective Burns, who, in like manner, declares that as soon as he saw a photograph of Blease he knew he was a crook, because his ears were lower than his eyes. I prefer to take Burns' judgment, however, in these matters for the reason that whereas Burns is an expert in observing and dealing with crooks, Governor Blease is only distinguished for being a crook himself. "It gives me great consolation, however, to know that if Blease never trusted me. thousands of others have. "I recollect distinctly going to Washington to hear Senator Tillman defend himself when Roosevelt brought against him the Oregon land fraud charges. Before the senator spoke I went up into the senate library, and through some friends there got in very close touch with conditions behind the scenes. Tillmon'a i/?n m # "A Washington newspaper correspondent. now dead, told me that Senator Tillman was exceedingly distressed. Papers had been stolen from his desk by which he could have exonerated himself, and he was otherwise in what he termed 'a disingenuous position.' He knew that he was innocent, and yet he lacked the proof, and he was frank enough in his reply in the senate to say so; but there was one thing that he did say, which was in effect, that against the accusation brought maliciously against him by Roosevelt he had what was better than all things else, to offer an honest name?that certainly a lifetime of and reputation for honesty would have to be counted in the scale. I thought it was a splendid way of putting it. And that is what I have to say in answer to Blease. Whom Will They Believe. "I believe that I can truthfully say that go wherever you will ,inquire of ^whomsoever you may, and especially o fthose who have fought me the hardest, and the bitterest, in the community where I was raised where I have handled immense interests, where not once but hundreds of times I could have sold out people and causes, and they will tell you the same siory?mat, nowever mucn we hate him, as fiercely as we fight him, we have got to acknowledge tnat he is an honest and a truthful man. "As against this, go wherever you will, ask whomsoever you may, and particularly not those who hate and fight him, but those who profess to admire and certainly to fight for him, and with one accord they will say that we know Blease is an unmitigated liar, and that his honesty and integrity have been challenged and suspected at every cross-roads in South Carolina. "So it comes down after all to a question of whom will the people of South Carolina believe?Blease or Grace?" Attention Democrats!* In some of the Democratic clubs it has become necessary to assemble and reorganize by the election of active presidents and secretaries, fill ing vacancies caused by death, absence or otherwise. Therefore, all who have lost their presidents or secretaries will assemble and re-elect them and send their names to me at the earliest moment. Especially is this the case in Ward 4, Ward 3, and Excelsior Knitting Mill club precincts. Those who vote in the Ward 4 club box at court house, will assemble at the City Hall (fire house) and elect a president and a secretary on Fridav. August 9th, at 6 p. m., o'clock. Those who vote at the Excelsior Knitting Mill Kox will assemble at the voting precinct on Friday evening, August 9th, at 6 p. m., for the purpose of electing an active president and secrotary, independent and oanowaf a 4/v ? ?? ? o ??k ovj/ui otv ww vraiu u I'lUU. Those who vote in the ward 3 box (old polico headquarters) will assemble at the John O'Shields Livery Stable on Friday evening, August 3th, at 6 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing an active president and secretary of the ward 3 club, independent of and separate from ward 3 club. All clubs will send in the undersigned the names and addresses of the presidents and secretaries. By order of Macbeth Young, A 44 r\ nuc.ti. v imir. tiX tommiiiee. F. M. Ellerha, Sec. 31-2t. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Elvira Wright, deceased, will please make pay.mcnt, and all persons having claims against the said estate, will please present the same duly verified ,to tne undersigned not later than Monday, Sept. 2, 1912. . Levi W. Smith, B. F. Landrum, 30-3t. Executors. Mrs. Frances DePass and daughter, Isabel, are the guests of Mrs. F. *M. Farr. CAUNTY CAMPAIGN GUNS S FIRED AT SANTUC TUESDAY S (Continued from page 1) d your way in due time. Mr. Askew r is from Mt. Tabor. a J. W. Wilson was the next speaker. 8 Believed it took a man of good judgment to fill the place of Commission- 1 er. He believed in winter roads as J well as summer roads. Would fill j: the office to the best of his ability, ? if elected. He lived in a township J (Goshen Hill). 1 J. P. Thomas was next introduce^. I Did not deem it necessary to make a * . 1 1 J J- * 1 opcvv.il, tvoa at uuiiitr. nuuiu uo nis * duty if elected. H. J. Kirby said he had no political 1 record, but if elected would do his J best to fill the office with honor to * himself and in a capable manner. Joseph Sanders was next intro- ' duced. He wanted back woods as * well as main roads. The people need- ' ed these roads to get to church and r to pay social visits. r I. M. Mobley said he felt that his 8 record in office would enable him to 1 be re-elected. Was responsible for v the increased pay of old soldiers. They were receiving twice as much as x formerly, , c II. G. Bailey asks for support for N the first time. Had been in business x for 25 years and was standing upon 1 his own merits. Would, if elected, c give a good administration. s J. 1). Fleming said he was no ' speech maker, but if chosen would 1 fill the office of Commissioner ih a ] business-like manner. J. W. Nance said, You all know me, ' and that when I took hold of a thing x I carry it to a finish, making it sue- r ceed. There are sixteen of us in this 8 race for you to select from. "Where c are you?" said the interrogator. c "For Cole Blease." s For Superintendent of Education. J T. H. Gore, who seeks re-election, ' said, that $2,275 had been received for school extension work during his administration. If re-elected would do all in his power for the educational advancement of Union county. Had had the help of two good men on the county board. Prof. J. H. Hope and Dr. F. M. Ellerbe. Had also been assisted by the trustees throughout the county. Have faith in God and in my fellows. H. C. Little was next speaker. He is seeking election to office of Superintendent of Education. The most imiortnnt. nffipp fnr it lioo t,-. the real prosperity of our people. Ed- ' ucation should produce pood citizens. * The boys will#soon be men. My record in my own district will show my qualifications to perform the duties of the office. I leave the question to the voters of Union county. FOR AUDITOR. T. J. Betenbaugh, who seeks reelection to the office of Auditor, was grateful for past support. Had tried to do his duty faithfully. Thinks he can make a better Auditor the next two years. Will conduct this campaign on a high plane. Levi W. Smith, who seeks election as Auditor, did not feel himself r a stranger in Santuc. Had kind feeling for those who supported him two years ago. Had nothing to bay against nis opponents. Tap present incumbent has held office ' I am like mv old friend, J. B: Lancaster, I think I have been running long enough to be elected. Jack Greer was next introduced. Comes before the people of Union ' county fully qualified to fill the office. If elected will appreciate the support and will fill the office to the best of my ability. Claude Thomas thought himself qualified to fill the office. If elected would show the people just what he could do. FOR TREASURER. J. H. Bartles whn aoolra MolootiAn ? said he was not speech-making:. T Would make a business talk. The c Treasurer's office was a business of- * fice. Had been his aim in life to c fill the office with ability. Had worked s hard to meet his ideal. Had done all r he could to accommodate the people. J" The work of a county treasurer is ' more complicated than that of a national bank cashier. Expert ac- * countants had passed upon nis books a and found them thoroughly satis- ' factory. a L. S. Townsend" stated that he felt a fully competent to fill the position. * Had handled large sums of money for * concerns of prominence. I am a com- I petent bookkeeper and can handle the * books of the treasurer's office to your J satisfaction. I believe in rotation. ' Have no criticism of Mr. Bartles or J of Mr. Wilburn. Will appreciate the support of the voters of Union coun- * ty. s S. Hay Wilburn was glad to have e another opportunity to address the * voters of Santuc. Thankful for the c magnificent vote formerly Riven him 1 Wanted the voters to give him care- Jful consideration. Both my opponents " here held office in their respective v counties, Mr. Bartles in Union and 0 Mr. Townsend in North Carolina. Received 1,320 votes in the primary two ^ years ago. Received 49 out of 59 J. votes in my own township. Will ap- ( preciate your vote this year. * FOR CLERK OF COURT. J I. Frank Pake seeks reelection to s the office of Clerk of Court. Union f county, my native county. Born and r reared in Bogansville township. The v office is a trust given by the people, ? I started working at the plow ,and for s six years was employed in mercantile i establishment. "Who are you for for Governor?" was asked. "I am going r ~ r? n.i. * w vuic lur v/un; u. mease." a L. G. Southard was next intro- fc duced. Am pledged to support the t nominees of the Democratic party, t and will do so. The strongest bul- g wark of the American government is rotation in office. It is tne duty of the ( Clerk of Court that he see to it that r only the best citizens are selected as jurymen. Drunkards and lawbneakers should be left off the jury lifct. a If elected I will not engage in horse- a racing^ gambling or chicken fighting. I pledge myself not to do these d things. I see monuments erected to f Confederate soldiers, but never yet ^ qnw nnp Arpotorl o mow wl%*% v..v W. w wu vv u Iiuau miu acil V a substitute. I regret ',that the issue has been raised, Tnn since it has been raised, J I am for Woodrow Wilson for Presi- ( dent, Benjamin R. Tillman for Senator, Ira B. Jones for Governor of i j.:u v. ...ivm South Carolina and Lawrence G. Southard for Clerk of Court. FOR SHERIFF. J. H. Wilburn was the first candilate for Sheriff to speak. He anlounced briefly his candidacy. When isked where he stood he said: "I am tanding for J. H. Wilburn." J. Hay Fant was next introduced. have been working at Monarch nills for the past twelve years and lave had little time to press my canlidacy. "My dady" has not given me 5 cents since I was 15 years old. ily record is clean and I want the >eople of Union county to give me he opportunity to show them what can do. J. W. Sanders next introduced. I eft the Sheriff's office with a good ecord. This is a free-thinking and 3od-fearing people, and I trust the >eople will exercise their rights and rote for the one they think best suit>d to fill the place. Had told no one low he would vote in the Governor's ace. Blease got as many votes from nembers of his family as he did from my other family of those in the iresent race. If elected this time vould not ask for re-election. J. G. Long, the present sheriff, and vho seeks re-election. He read a carefully prepared speech. Had alvays done his duty. Hope you will rote for the man with most expedience, which is myself. Am a I)emicrat and believe in submitting to the vill of the majority. Have borne the jurden in the darkest days as Confederate soldier and private citizen. iVould be ungrateful if I did not vote 'or Cole L. Blease on account of the lonors shown my son and in other vays. Would like to help adorn the tew temple of justice being erected it Union. Sheriff Macbeth held tile iffic 32 years. Rotaters are the ones >ut trying to get in and when they succeed, if they do, they are no longer otaters. I ask that you remember jid I/inp on Ancriicf 97fVi HOUSE OF REPRESNTATIVES R. W. Hamilton, who seeks re-elec ion to the House of Representatives, ;aid he came to render an account of us stewardship. My work in the legslative halls is an open book. Believe n Democracy and a free people. Have >een well received by the Governor if the State. Had consulted the Governor in many matters. At times we igreed and at times we disagreed. As 'or myself I stand for Cole L. Blease intil there is something proved on lim. The investigating committee s a part of a conspiracy to defeat 3overnor Blease. B. F. Kennedy stated that Vie came lefore the people for the first time tsking their suffrage. No political ecord, but if elected hoped to have a ;ood record to present two years lence. I am a farmer. I consider here are no issues in this campaign. 'Are you for Blease or Jones?" was tsked by the one who seemed to be jutting the same question to all the :andidates. The speaker replied: 'That, my friend, is a personal mater; if you think I want your support >ecause I am a Blease supporter or i Jones supporter, you are mistaken. am not running this race that way." W. F. Bobo was next introduced, t is not necessary that I tell you who : am. I am at home. Withdrew rrom the race for Commissioner, and ./ ir?~ ? ? ?i ? -? * * * - ii/ yuc icqucsi ui men irom uoin lacions to enter this race. Am ready o obey the voice of the ftood people it my county. If elected will ao my vhole duty. Have always done what ! could for the old soldiers. Believe n education, particularly the rural ichools. Am in favor of upholding he moral interests of the county. J. Frost Walker, who seeks election o the legislature, stated that he was or the first time asking for public ifflce at the hands of the people of Jnion county. Have been magistrate or Union township. Have nothing igainsi my opponents; they are all ny friends. It elected I will give a lean, clear record; I will do my duty. Vm a friend of Governor Blease and if Judge Jones; would, if elected, upport either of them in a worthy neasure. If elected, I will fight (either party, but work in a businessike way for Union county. B. G. Wilburn was next introduced. Vm proud to stand before the people isikng their suffrage. This is nis irst time. From Cross Keys, a rural ection of the county. My educationil advantages have been limited, lave worked hard at saw mill, cot on Kin ana on iarm. neneve in Duildng up the schools of the county and n helping the common people. I lelped in the building of the High School at Cross Keys. Have accumuated some property. If I get to the egislative halls, I will do what I can or South Carolina. Would try to top the money going out of the state innually for insurance. Believe in rood roads and in education. "How lo you stand?" asked the standing nterrogator of each candidate. "Go o Cross Keys and you will find out." The speaker declared that he would vork in harmony with either Blease ir Jones. W. F. O'Shields was next introluced. Was born in Spartanburg. ror 14 years have lived on Union Cotton Mill hill. Am proud of my ecord as an alderman in Union, lave always done what I thought vas best for Union county. Both myelf and my six boys will vote for Ilease. When you pret. to the cotton nills, you see your daughter and wife come in contact with the "kinky lead,". I want it thoroughly undertood that I am no negro's friend, lope time will soon come when the livision will be made in the cotton nills this is made on the trains. There ire plenty of laws on the statute ?ooks but they are not enforced as hey should be. Am opposed to my ax money going to educate the ne;ro. After the speech of Mr. O'Shields, 'hairman Jeter announced adjournnent. Messrs. A. E. Hill and I. C. Blackwood, candidates for solicitor, made peeches after the regular meeting diourned. There was an excellent barbecue tinner on the grounds and one got or 50 cents as fine a dinner as could >e asked for. Messrs. F. W. Carnoll alid Ernest \)st?r left Wednesday morning for ireenwood to visit friends. They nade the trip on their motorcycles. v t\ I? a . r . i i.fDV ; V;',C. 1 Flour, Colfe The three f< for good eal means goo the three cs I nappiness home. We don't claim to be pe to sell the only good Floi but we are honestly conv Flour we are giving the ion county as good as car better has ever been bro \ South Carolina. It cost: Flours with which the ma it worth more. It goes fa % and more wholesome brea can always be relied on to as good today and bettei J ago; how many other fl I could be sold and guarant for ten years or more When it comes to Coff( the biggest and best assc lina, and we challenge th pound for pound and pad Famous Chase and Sanfc are not better than any may cnuose to pay, we w ! price paid for ours and t t judging the same. Of course we carry oth< i good and as cheap as an I Coffees you will come nes ? brand from us than from i at your service every wor THE UNION ( | THE OLD F 1 Phone ICO News From Jonesville. Jonesville, Jul> 30th.?A few days since the cry over the country was, when will the rains stop, so we can work our crops. Well the rains have let up and now the cry is, when will it rain? No doubt but we are needing rain for the crops were sappy and tender that the scorching sun is causing them to wilt. The two nrst aog days have passed arid the sky is clear and blue, and no indication of ever a shower. I received a letter from a relative in Texas today and he writes they are needing rain and that their corn is sorry. Our cotton has a good weed but produces little fruit and an August crop is poor dependance for a good cotton crop. A poor July crop can be brought up to a good crop in August, but when the crop all depends upon August it is a poor prospect. The Woodmen of the World camp here unveiled a monument last Sunday at Gilead cemetery at the grave of their Sovereign D. B. Holder. There was a large crowd at the cemetery. Mr. I. C. Blackwood made the unveiling address. Mr. John M. Gault is putting another story on top of his one-story dwelling and the work goes up like magic. Mr. Gault didn't want it to rain while he had the top off of his house, but he is out of the way now and joins in a resolution for a good rain. The three religious denominations of our town?Buptist, Methodist and Presbyterian, are going to hold a un iimi ui jvniiL service, commencing me 3rd Sunday in August. The meeting will he held in a hip gospel tent Rev. R. S. Truesdalo of Trinity Methodist church, Charleston, will do most of the preaching, and Rev. W. D. Wakefield of tne First Baptist church of Union will have charge of the singing . Mrs. Hattie McWhirter is spending a while these hot days in the mountains of North Carolina and will go from there to Ashland, Ky., to see her son, Allie, who is in school there. Mrs. W. R. Hoyt and infant chcild of Augusta, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Hoyt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foster. Mr. J. W. Bates had a slight stroke of paralysis in his face last week, but it don't affect him very much and he is up and about as usual. Miac P.lnrti Vnctftr nrotro o haoufi^nl lawn party last Thursday evening in honor of ner guests Miss Pearl and Bessie Foster of Newnan, Ga., and Mrs. Louis C. Kalb of Atlanta, Ga. Card of Thanks. 1 We take this method of expressing our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who showed us their sympathy during the illness and death.of our father and husband, Mr. J. T. Woollen. May God's richest blessings abide upon each one of you. lt-pd. Wife and Children. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks for the kindness of our friends during the last illness and death of our httle child. May God bess each one of you, Riving you the comfort of sincere friends in the hour of need. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Childers. ' "il * '. <> ;e and Tea oundations ting, which d living? ssentials to in every rfect and we don't claim .ir, Coffee and Tea sold, inced that in our Pansy >eople of Union and Uni be made and that none light into the State of 3 more than the cheap rket is flooded because it irther, and makes better id, cakes and pastry. It i the last dust. And it is ? than it was ten years ours do you know that eed by a first class house jes and Teas, we handle irtment in Upper Caroe Union county market, kage for package. If our oriTs Coffees and Teas other at any price you ill cheerfully refund the rust to your honesty in T^l il ti r luurs man i^ansy, as y sold, and in Teas and irer getting any reliable any other store. We are king day in the year. iROCERY CO. RELIABLE. L. L. Wagnon, Mgr. One-Time Bleasite Fighting for Jones Greenville, S. C. July 29?A bureau opened in this city tomorrow. The local supporters of the ex-chief justice feel the need of concerted action and hence decided to open headquarters from which to manage the fight in this vicinity. This action is taken independently of any statewide Jones organization. Two rooms have been rented in the Cleveland building, one of the best office buildings in Greenville, a stenographer secured and all preparations made to cnstriDute Jones literature, send speakers over the county and in other ways promote the candidacy of Judge Jones . Pinal Discharge. Notice is hereby given that C. N. Lawson, Administrator of the Estate of William Lawson, deceased, has apfjied to W. W. Johnson, Judge of 'robate, in and for the County of Union, for a final discharge as such administrator. It is Ordered, that the 27th day of August, A. D., 1912, be fixed for hearing of Petition, and a final settlement of said Estate. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge Union County. July 27, 1912. In the Union Times. 31-4t. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that J. L. Jolly, Administrator, of the Estate of Bell F. Jolly, deceased, has applied to W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate, in and for the County of Union, for a final discharge as such Administrator. It is ordered, That the 8th day of August, A. D., 1912, be fixed for hearing of Petition and a final settlement. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Prodgatc for Union Co. Published in the Union Times. 28-4t Tho PoAnlo'c Domodir A I1V A VVpiV L> 11V11II/UJ Everybody Knows HUIETS ALL-HEALING LINIMENT The greatest Liniment known for all aches and pains. Every hot lie guaranteed by the t PALM ETT? DRUG CO. , - . f THE MONEY SAVERS Union. S. C. j