Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BS Q Doubly Glad is th< | SkJ6&~ Glad to smoke th S North Carolina brigh tobacco taste. Aged l_. I T 1 gitmumicu. i ucks> q ^ easily into a cigarette, fct With each sack a I II FREE. And smokers are g 5| ent coupons enclosed coupons are good for a K articles ? cameras, ti n skates, safety razors, fl articles, etc. Many 1 old or young. K A* a special offer, C ij February only, we wii t?<* Cat ~~ wi a great improvement would be mi other animals if jutft the proper rei ill or injured. If your horse could any external remedy containing al his flesh terribly. Some linime ingredients which only inflame I down to where the pain lies. . Be^ humane, quick-adtion remedy is IV Made of oils, without a drop of al soaks straight to the bone and mu and is comforting while the heali Mustang Liniment is what you wa Ma your work lighter, saves your lived in good trim for work. For all f Cuts, Bums, Galls and Harness I prompt and does not promise i Liniment has been doing its wonc The amount of money it has sav< One man writes that he was about badly injured but Mustang Linim erinary tells us he has used Mud found it beSt liniment for cuts, stn enthusiastic friends of this tried a jutft what makes Horses s< MASTERS SALE. State of South Carolina County of Union. Court of Common Pleas. Mutual Supply Company, Plaintiff, Against Barnett Dawkins, and Mrs. M. J. Mabry, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of sale made in the above stated case, I will sell at/ public auction before the court hAiioo /1aa?I of o C J 2 1WWDV V?VWI UV UIIIUII) kJ. V/.f UUrillK the legal hours of sale, on Salesday, March 3rd, 1913: "All that certain Eiece, parcel or tract of land, lying, eing and situate in Fish Dam township, Union county, State of South Carolina, known as the Barnett Dawkins Home place, containing one hundred and twenty-five acres more or less, bounded and described as follows; on the north by land belonging to the estate of Cornelia Dawkins; on the East by land of Mike Dawkins. Sr.; on the South and Southeast bv land belonging to the estate of Mary Jane Jeter; on the West by land of Henrietta Williams, s Man Who Smokes Jj is pure old Virginia and ^ , t leaf ? with its natural W < and stemmed and then Wi uickly in the pipe?rolls w\ x>ok of cigarette papers lad to get the free pres- W i in each 5c sack. These J great variety of pleasing hI dking machines, balls, china, furniture, toilet ihings that will delight ^ luring January and ^ f/ send our new illustraalog of these presents ^ 15!in?* your name and address ^ on a postal. In every V , sack of Ltggett <$ Myers k4f 1 a Duke's Mixture Is one < I and a half ounces of Hp splendid tobacco and a J free present coupon. f Coupons from Dukti Mixture may I bt assorted with tart from HORSE M ' SHOE.J.T..T1NSLEY,S NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, and coo. W pons fromFOVRROSEJSUOc tin doubts coupon), PICK PLUG CUT. PIED. WM MONT CIGARETTES. CUX CIGA- ^ RETTES. and other tart or coupons V issued by mi. Premium Dept. ^"n? ^ tip St. LouU. Mo fid ^5ffnvil3&KS ; -_======_=== 1 tiat i ] ide in the condition of horses and 1 medy were used when they became j talk he would ask you not to use j cohol because it gtings and tortures 1 nts have alcohol and other fiery 1 the skin and tissue without striking ' vare of such liniments. The great ' IEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Icohol or other torturing element, it scle. It soothes the wounded parts ] ng work is progressing. Mexican 1 nt because it ( kes i tock from suffering and keeps them 3 orms of Lameness, Strains, Bruises, Bores in animals, it is safe and what it cannot perform. Mustang lerful healing work for 65 years. 1 ;d livestock owners is incalculable. : to kill his valuable horse because ?i. J_ L: 11 s- a \r . ism mauc linn vvcu again, n v ei- j tang Liniment fifteen years and lins, etc. And many others are s nd true remedy. Now you know ! 0 Happy. - t and hath such shapes, marks, buttings and boundaries as more fully 1 represented by plat made by J. dough Wallace and Russell Gobs, in ] the division of the estate of William Dawkins." ' Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance on a credit, payable in two equal ] annual instalments one and two | , years from day of sale, with interest 1 on each instalment from day of sale, secured bv bond of the purchaser and . a mortgage of the premises, the bond < and mortgage to provide for the payment of ten per cent attorney's fee in ^ case of default and collection by an ! attorney, or suit or foreclosurer rmr- . chaser to pay for papers and record- j in#, and to have the privilege or pay- , ing all the purchase money in cash. \ R. C. WILLIAMS, Master for Union County. ] Dated Feb. 11th, 1913. 3t. j Women have the right idea?stay i young as long as you can. All men are not created equal? some are born newsaper men < HOUSE FAVORS ONE MILL TAX. Bill Passes in Interest of Public Schools?No Opposition in Debate. Lower Branch Adopts Amendment by Ways and Means Committee to Mitchell Bill. A special one mill tax for the free public schools of South Carolina will be levied this year if the senate follows the example of the house which passed to second reading last night a measure to this effect. The bill was introHin'pH hv Mr Miuii.n ^ .'**WIIC11 VI VICVIl gctown, but the house adopted the amendment proposed by the ways and means committee and signed by Mr. Nicholson of Greenwood on behalf o* the committee, which was to all intents and purposes substitute for the original bill. No opposition to the main purpose of the bill was expressed in the debate last night, but several members advocated its passage with amendments they proposed. The committee amendment, a substitute for the original bill, was adopted by an aye and nay vote of 61 to 48, many members voting against it who were in favor of the passage of the bill amended differently. The Bill. The bill follows in full: "Section 1. That a tax of one mill is hereby levied on all the real and personal property of the State, the proceeds of which shall be used exclusively for the free public schools and expended as hereinafter'stated. "Sec. 2. The schedule of appropriations for specific purposes shall be as follows: "1. For high schools under sections 1825-1835 of the code, $60,000. 2. 497, statutes 1912, $45,000. 3. For For rural graded schools under act iciiKtiicmiig me scnooi term under sections 1783-1789 of the code, $60, 000. 4. For the erection of adequate school buildings under act 430, statutes 1910, $40,000. 5. For the payment of rural graded school applications, term extension applications, and building applications , now on file in the office of the State superintendent of education for the fiscal year 1912, and unpaid, $30,000. 6. For public school libraries under sections 1796-1803 of the code, $5,000. 7. For the State board of examiners for teachers, $8,000. "8. If ahy amount herein specifically apportioned for the purposes enumerated in detail should not be expended in full, such balance, together with any additional balance resulting from the collection of the tax herein levied, shall be apportioned by tfye State superintendent of education and the comptroller general among the several counties of the State ac ;oraing to the enrollment of the free public school of the preceding scholastic year as given in the annual report of the State superintendent to the general assembly. The amount thus apportioned to each county shall be known as the county board fund, and shall be expended by the several :ounty boards of education in their liscretion for the best interests of the free public schools of the county, subject to the approval of the State superintendent of education. All funds paid out of the State treasury hereunder shall be paid on duly itemized vouchers approved by the comptroller general."?The State. Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk, Npbr., on Bonesteel Division of C. &. Kidney Pills and says: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills with very satisr.,? u- --J ' . r . laiiuiy lesuits una enaorse tneir use for any one afflicted with kidney trouble. They are all right." The Rice Drug Company. The high flier doesn't always reach :he top. People are willing to admit a man's ability after he gets there. v The trouble with the unexpected is that it happens too often. The pretty widow and her insurance are soon remarried. Avoid society if you would make a study of mankind. If you would retain your friends, ask few favors. A prize fighter in the pink of coniition should never have the blues. Upstarts seldom reach a high altitude. Husbands have made women very happy by not marrying them. A man who can fix a lock in his louse can also drive his famiTy crazy Join# it. Purgatory may help a man to appreciate heaven, but what is there to ielp him appreciate purgatory? notice ot final discharge State of South Carolina, County of Union. COURT OF PROBATE Notice is hereby given, that on the )th day of March, 1913, at 11 o'cloc*, i. m., in the Court of Probate for laid county, the undersigned will nake his final settlement as Adminstrator of the Estate of Dr. J. Miller Moore, deceased, and that thereupon ie will apply to the Judge of said Uourt, for his final discharge as such Administrator. J. D. Arthur. This 8th day of February, 1913. Published in The Union Times for 10 days. JOAQUIN MILLER DIES IN SUNLAND Poet of Sierras Passes at Loved Home After Lingering Illness. Oakland, Cal., Feb. 17.?Joaquin \ Miller (Cincinnatus Heinie) the "Poet r of the Sierras," died today in his oneroom cabin, which he built in the 1 Piedmont hills many years ago. The end came at 3 o'clock in the after- ' noon with warm sunshine flooding the room where lay the author of "Songs of the Sunland." ' Death came slowly upon the venerable poet. He became unconscious * Thursday after a lingering illness ] which began when he was struck by ' paralysis two years ago. His wife and daughter, Juanita were summoned at that time from the East and have been with him since. The weakness of age had come upon him and he rarely ventured from "The Heights," as he called his mountain retreat. for many years "The Heights" has* been the Mecca for lovers of Joaquin Miller's poetry. He always received his visitors graciously and loved to tell in a vein of quaint humor of the old adventurous days which he memorialized in his verses. His faculties were undimmed until almost the ena , and he labored at intervals upon a poem which he said was to be the most momentous work of his life. He guarded the poem with the utmost secrecy ^ and not even his wife and daughter knew his subject. He was about 70 years old. Tribute of Respect. God in His all-wise Providence has seen fit to remove from his usefulness on earth to his Heavenly home one of our faithful co-workers and trustees, one who ever looked to that which was only right, noble and true and one whose life is worthy of example. In the death of^Geo. C. i cnin, or., ine v^arnegie f ree L.1brary has lost a trustee whom we all honored and whose judgment we regarded highly. Be it Resolved, First: That in the death of our friend and trustee we deeply feel his departure here and mourn with those that were dear to him. Second, That we have lost a worthy citizen and one who ever looked with deep interest in the welfare of our city, end that the Carnegie Free Library honors his memory and the six years of active ser- 1 vice rendered by him. J Third, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the widow of the deceased and his children, and ex- I press to them our sincere sympathy " in their great sorrow and loss. Fourth, That a copy of these resolutions be published in our county papers. W. E. Thomson, r Allan Nicholson, >? L. J. Hames, Committee. February 14, 1913. HURRAH, B ^ ^ ^ 11 WE S *> Nunnally's Can' Eastman f TRY US FOR PRC THE RICE THE REXA] i Ethel Roosevelt's Engagement. New York. Feb. 14.?Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt yesterday made known the engagement of their second daughter, Ethel Carew Roosevelt, to Dr. Richard Derby, son of the laUi Richard H. Derby, of New York. The Times says this morning. Formal announcement of the engagement, it was said, would be made within a few lays. Miss Roosevelt made her debut in the White House in 1908. Dr. Der)y was graduated from Harvard in he class of 1903. His father was a graduate from the same institution with the class of 1877. Dr. Derby 16 years old, seven years older than his bride-to-be. All Ahnard For The Parcel Post! r^Jfe' "" I Photo by American Presr Association. By Patronizing Us You Also PATRONIZE UNCLE SAM. HE DELIVERS OUR GOODS. LEGAL BLANKS )F ALL KINDS AND AT REASONABLE PRICES Qie Union Times Established in 1850. AVOI / >VIOi ALSO? HURRAH, GIRLS! re Deliver Our Goods by Means of Uncle Sam's New Parcel Post System Drop In and See Us ? Use the Parcel Post JEIMD dies Kodaks ^ine Stationery EL POST MPT DELIVERY DRUG CO. LX STORE. % the DIXIE CAFE is now serving FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS Raw, Stewed or Fried. Raw Oysters Sold in Bulk. REGULAR MEALS 25c OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DIXIE CAFE Phone 72 PSILLOS & BELISSARY, Props. DR. J. W. SHARP Veterinary Surgeon Will be at HICK'S STABLE Near Postoffice, on Tuesday and Wednesday of eacn week. F!V Q m 1 n O jui^uiiiiiiUUUII X' JL CV* Guaranteed cure in all cases curable. Specialty of horse and mule dental work. This is of prime importance if you wish to get the best service from your stock. Call and see me every Tuesday and Wednesday at Hick's Stable. J. W. SHARP Veterinary Surgeon 47-3mos. ALWAYS KEEP IN MIND (he Old Time Rpmpdv an external and internal Remedy, cures all aches and pains HUIET'S ALL-HEALING LINIMENT DOES IT THE MONEY SAVERS PALM ETT O DRUG CO. Union. S. C. County Auditor's Notice. The Auditor's books will be open for the purpose of taking returns from January the 1st to February 20th, 1913. All male citizens from 21 to GO years of age are liable to poll tax, except those that are exempt under the law. Parties making returns will please state whether they have sold or bought any real estate since last returns were made and how much and to or from whom sold or bought. This will aid the Auditor very much in making up his book correctly. Will be at the following places on dates below: From Jan. 1st to 15th in office. Jan. 16th at Carilsle. Jan. 17th at Santuc. Jan. 21st (morning) at Jonesville. Jan. 21st, (evening) at Jonesvile Mill. Jan. 22nd at Lockhart. Jan. 23 (morning) at Adamsburg. Jan. 23rd (evening) Kelton. Jan. 24th at Buffalo Mills. Jan. 28th at West Springs. Jan. 29th (Wilburn's store, morning) at Cross Keys. Jan. 29th (Estes store, evening) at Cross Keys. Feb. 12th (morning) at Goshen Hill. Feb. 12th, (evening) at Sedalia. Feb. 18th, (morning) Monarch Mills rco. xsm, (evening) at Utaray Mills. Feb. 19th, (evening) at Union Mills. All parties are urged to make returns or I am instructed by Comptroller General and county board of Equalization to add the penalty in case of failure t? return. T. J. Betenbaugh, County Auditor. McSwain, Watson & Intnan Attorneys at Law Greenville, S. C. Practice in all State and Federal Courts.