Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*795 | Completely Equipped || \ By All Meaj There is & fluidity < SIX that makes \ appeal to the man w There is a smoothness, a i ' fascinatingpleasureawaitinj T? 11 ?e i- _ l ii ous^iccuuty m ne ouys it gb s For this car couples marvclm power. It is more economical tl 20milcs to the gallon of gasolineof them 28 miles. And in riding luxury?in room r and completeness of equipment G This astonishment will quickly when you have had a demonstrati When may we give it to you? A. J. HOLT, Deal i i H i? i i i , PeopJe whc Mrs. T. Freeh, R. R. 1, Ilickor; to tell you that 1 am cured of < catarrh and stomach trouble for so different doctors, who only rellevet hope of being cured. I was IndU' surprise I am now entirely well. FOR IND1 wa ? mam mm V flW 4 Mrs. W. R. Whitehead. R. R. happy to tell you that I keep free : catarrhal symptoms at all. I am what I want, and rejoice to knov valuable medicine. I think It save< Peruna I was cured sound and we Are Strong Tho Peruna Company. Columbus, medicines can now proc el. .A. Hint to < of C .'A Wild" Laxative at Regular Inter vals Will Prevent Constipation. A vital point upon which all school of medicine seem to agree is that nor nial regularity of the bowels is an es sential to good health. The import ance of this is impressed particularl; on motners 01 growing children. A very valuable remedy that shouli be kept in every home for use as occa sion arises is Dr. Caldwell's Syru] Pepsin, a compound of simple laxa tive herbs that has been prescribe! by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monti'ccllc 111., for more than twenty-five years and which can now be obtained ii any well stocked drug store for fift; cents a bottle. In a recent letter to Dr. Caldwell Mrs. II. C. Turner, 844 Main St., Buf falo, N. Y., says, "I bought a bottle o Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for m; baby, Roland Lee Turner, and find i works just like you said it would. I is fine for the stomach and bowels." !WornOid?| No doubt you are, M fl; you suiter from any oi the fl numerous ailments to I which au women are sub- % ject Headache, back- is ache, sideache, nervous- K ness, weak, tired feeling, V are some ot the symptoms, and you must rid m\ 5 fi yourself of thou< in order L H fl 3 to feel well. Thousands I 1 Af tlfAMAM I.IS..A Bvi wviuvii| wuv ua 19 n 1 been benefited by this f I remedy, urge you to 11 Cardui II Ttis Woman's Tonic | S I Mrs. Sylvania Woods, I S H of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: 1 11 "Before taking Cardui, I |I 1 was, at times, so weak I I ceuld hardly walk, and 3 the pain in my back and ihead nearly killed me. V . After taking three bottles ^ of Cardui, the pains dis- U appeared. Now I feel as I well as lever did. Every | suffering woman should 1 tryCarduL" Get a bottle I today. E-68 I I ns Get a SIX to the power of a good a simply irresistible ho has driven any car. swiftness?an entirely new and K the man who buys his first six. le new ms. IX is flexibility of operation with excess L tan any "four"?owners average over ?many of them get 25 miles?some R incss?in excellence of appointments irant Six will astonish you. t turn into eager desire for ownership on. er, Whitmire, S. C. i use Peruna y Point, Term., ur! c::: "I am happy catarrh, Having bci.n nfT.Ictrd with ven yearn, and c.'ter having tried fo:r i me for a little while, I i.avo up stil ced to try Peruna, and to lr.y great My health never was better." IGESTION I, Pryor, -Oklahoma, writes: "I am from my old stomaeh trouble; feel no able to do my work, eat and drink v that I found a sure cure In your I my life. By beginning in time with II." I and Happy Ohio. Those who object to liquid ure Peruna In tablet form. 2TS Growing Childre 1 '' ' 4 : ' t r , ; ... . If l( ROLAND LEE TURNER. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syi f Pepsin should be in every home. y trial bottle, free of charge, can be t tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Ca t well, 454 Washi'mrton St.. Montice I NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARf State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Probate. jNotice lis hereby Riven, that on 1 2nd day of March, 1916, at. 11 o'clo a. m., in the Court of Probate said County, the undersigned \ make his tinal settlement as execu and executrix of the Estate of M * S. A. Porter, deceased, and tl thereupon he will apply to the Juc of said Court, for his final dischai as such exeeutor and executrix. H. W. Porter, Mrs. Ida E. Whitlo This 26th day of January, IS*6. Published in Union Times for days. 5 Friendship bought with money is proof against the coin of your ener The poor man who weds an heir believes in the gold cure for financ I ills. I1V-VF.R-I.AY Acts Surely, Safely, Just because you are feeling the effects of a torpid liver is no exci for buying a harmful medicine tl has brought physical decay to th< sands. Calomel is dangerous and everyone knows has very disagr * able and weakening after effec Medical science has found a natui vegetable remedy, GRIGSBY'S LI VER-LAX that thoroughly cleani the liver and bowels without causi any bad feeling. Children can te it with perfect safety. Every bot guaranteed. 50c and $1 a bot< None genuine with the likeness a signature of L. K. Grigsby. For s; by Glymph'8 Pharmacy, Union, S. 4 MARY ADAIR AN!) MARY NIXON. A paper read before Fairforest Chapter, D. A. R. by Mrs. Aljce Moore Arthur. I 'Twas at a time in the history ol the Revolution when the fortunes of the patriots were at a low ebb, that t iere arose in the South a small ban [ of men who did much to furthe'j the cause of victory in that section. The Tories were confident the section was 1 thoroughly subdued and subdue, I it i would have been but for this 1 f Q i of valorous and fearless men. *He 1 extent of their victories cannoU be measured merely by the battles jcfiey won; the Tories they killed and the territory they saved from spoila :ion. The effects of these victories in :,rms naturauy ieci to a number of concerts i among these of doubtful convictions. \ Yet in this part of that great game we must not forget to mention the heroic role played by the biave and loyal women; these who have given husbands, sons and brothers cause they loved so well and yet were not satisfied with this part. In a haphazard way I shall discuss two notahie examples, among the many of this period. It was probably due in great measure to their efforts that the men were so united and so resolute as to J go forward to a man to serve the ! cause of freedom. By no means uni couth, performing the labors of both $ household and field and perhaps^ coin8 ci'dent that among the numbf1 in E Chester county so many should have borne the name of Mary?seven there were and among them I have selected the two Marys in whom I arpi naturally interested, both being ccVsins of my father?Mary Adair and-, fiiry Nixon and the Adair name hat.. ?een handed down through the Sliced oing generations of Moores. Mary and William Adair livii on the south fork of Fishing creek. JThfy had three sons, James, William and ; John, also an adopted son. Edward Lacy, who was the colonel of the Chester men at the Battle of King's fountain till the close of the war, We are told that Hicks party stopped - - - at Mr. AHair'c ...?a.? nm u vii wuvii ?ay> tu TV IIliamson and cruelly took tnp silver buckles from Mrs. Adair's shoes, the her husband and were about to hang him when some of his sons being with the rebels, however, some of the Tories came to his rescue and declared the old man not responsible as their mother who had encouraged them to their rebellious course. The officers then took her aside and told her he had heard of these fine sons and of her wonderful influence over them, and promised sl^uld she bii:i)jg tnem to the king's service, he w< uld get for each of them a commissioi in the army. She told hi'm, however, that her son had minds of their own. ind thought they acted for themsel es. The call was made before daylight the next morning and after they had gone Mr. and Mrs. Adair very quietly leaving the two officers in bed. They realized in a short time there would be trouble at their neighbors. They had scarcely reached the shelter of a thicket when they heard the first guii ruP and we can imagine their suspense A when the firing continued for an hour -- vji mure, At sengtn they ventured in i?d- sight of the wood and saw red eoats l'?? and Tories flying and soon afterwards the gallant McLure in pursuit. Then no longer in fear returned to their home. After the buttle had been fought Mr. and Mrs. Adair were sent for by their sons and adopted son, Col. ., Motto of the confidence man: the ck, "Watch and prey.'^ Many a man who seeks fame finds nothing but infamy. rs- Too many men pray for things th^ey are too lazy to work for. LAME BACK ck rheumatism, neuralgia, or kindred pains quickly relieved by ial WHITE LINIMENT Should be kept in every home. Sold only by us, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S. C. They say that the doK didn't want to go into the ark because he had a ill bark of his own. I MUSTANG rts. For Sprains, Lameness, {yl Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism *es Penetrate? and Heal*. Stops Pain At Once ltlg For Man and Beast |e 25c. 50c. $t. At All Dealers. : LINIMENT I Edward Lacy. When Mrs. Adair reached the battle ground she (jis. mounted from her horse and presently ill: came to a tent where several wounded " men were lying, Anderson among j them; she said to him, "Well captain, 1j you ordered me last night t? ring in L my rebel sons and here ar<? two of ^ them and if the third had been within (S a day's ride he would have been here |S also." The disgruntled officer replied: SB "Yes, Madame, I have seen them, but it's a little too late." Mrs. Adair sfsf! lived to see her son John rise to distinction both -in the councils of Ten- nessee and Kentucky, becoming governor of Kentucky and general of the and returned home covered with the Kentucky forces in the War of 1K12 and returned home covered with the laurels orn victory. As a shock pretty ripe Mary Adair was gathered to ~ loin IIV1 tx/lliu HI XOli/ MARY NIXON. Mary Nixon, the daughter of William and Mary Adair, was married in 1774 to Capt. John Nixon, who had left Ireland some years before. He stood in the front ranks of the Whip: party at the beginning of the Revolutionary struggle for independence. In 1780 he raised a company for defense and always acquitted himsolf with distinction. A party of Royalists from Newburg and Sandy River had collected a great deal of plunder fimm the Whigs of Chester. Nixon qpc on their trail and pursued them to the line of Newburg and Union districts. The Royalists took refuge in a house from which as it was strongly fortified could not be dislodged. Nixon went up above and was in the act of firing the house when he received the shot which terminated his career. Hi's name had been a terror to the loyalists and soon after his fall they were bent on vengeance upon his family. Col. Winn of Fairfield county hearing of their designs sent a message in haste to Mrs. Nixon advising her to move with her property. She left home that ^ cry night with her negroes and as I many articles as could be carried in a I wagon and made her way to the Yad- I kin in WnrtVi rm- - - uuiuiiua. 1 rie loi'iesl arrived next day at her house took 1 E what was left destroying what they ^ , '1 not co-ny away. In the winter \ '"J 1781, shfr-rotuni&d andXut March uo- ? | "lcompanied Mrs. McCalla to Camden "or the purpose o'f taking clothes and , eatables to Mrs. McCalla's husband who h?d been imprisoned in "amden by orders of Lord Rawdon. Ftequent trips were made wh'le Capt. McCalla was imprisoned and both Mrs. McCalla and Mrs. Nixon were subjected to curses and insults at the hands of Lord Rawdon. Capt. Mills of Chester was informed of Lord Rawdon's insolence and disrespect shown o Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. McCalla and wrote a letter of remonstrance. On reading the letter of Capt. Mills, his color changed for Capt. McCalla-had been exchanged. Turning to Mrs. ^ Nixon he said in altered tones, "I am j sorry these men have not been dis- < missed, as of "right they might. You V can get them out, madamo. 1 am ^ sorry they have been confined so many J weeks longer than they should have ^ been." At the same time he gave 4 Mrs. Nixon a guinea. "This," he said, ^ will bear your expenses." Mary Adair and Mary Nixon were f fit representatives of the patriotic 4 families to which they belonged? I JJ \dair and Nixon. . This paper is particularly interest- ?r< inpr as Mrs. Arthur is telling of her ,1 own kinsfolk.?Editor. ^ SERVICE COVI | | the V It is our aim and desire to of < give all of our patrons the best tryi service possible at all times and we consider it a favor, and not |)e|, a kick, when they call our at- D tention to any fault they may ^ find with the service. If you Kid see a street light out; if the p water is not perfectly clear, or wo^ If your lights are too bright or Mai not bright enough, call our at- h,ar< t he tention to the fact, and we shall cou] see that the trouble is remedied 1 If any of your lights are out of order, let us know, and we shall net have them put in order without Wh< - Pilh any cost for you. met I he Municipal Electric Light And Water Works R. A. EASTERLING, Supt. Phone 144 17 W. Main St. 1m ' GRO t Any man whose will power is all JjJjj in his wife's name is to be pitted. the d > I ML- \ ill SHOE POLISHES jSiii: BLACK-WHITE-TAN - IO<t f1* KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT iL - '|E_ THE r.F.DAULEY CO..LTD. BUFFALO . N .V. P THE UNIVERSAL CAR I More than half the cars you see are "Fords." Over a million Ford cars are in use today, rendering efficient, economical service under all kinds of conditions. 500,000 will be built and sold this year. Low price places it within your reach. Touring Car $440; Runabout $390; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740 f. o. b. Detroit. On dis1 T 1 i II piay ana sale at ||| I J. W. LIPSCOMB, Dealer, | J Jonesville, S. C. [j I For Jonesville and Botfansville Townships. [j I D. Jean Whitlock will be my local agent at Butl'alo. h Peoples Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night H. W. EDGAR, Manager. Phone 240 Old Postollicc Buildiny : t V The Value of Good Eyes X * Is inestimable. Most bad eyes can be made good eyes with prope* t glasses. I make a careful examination and tell you the truth. No 4% humbuggery. No unreasonable charges. Everything guaranteed, X and you know where to find me at any time. Beware of the peddlers and fakirs. Eye sight is too precious to be neglected. | F. C. DUKE, Optometrist. % : $ A A /hen the average man attempts to 0"L. id on his dignity he is apt to dis- Jj[fi cr that his feet are too large for pedestal. /hen a woman resorts to the use O T^l T O Irug store complexions she'?, only Ull tU ng to make up for lost time. A(T^K,V-. HUYLERS ay Has Been Dangerous in I nion. 'o the right thing at the right time, ct quickly in time of danger. i time of kidney danger Doan's EV01*y 11*1, CVCl'y tlJT10, ney Pills are most effective. lenty of Union evidence of their WitlltS Candv. Evei'V th. *y SA.Fof^r' wheelwri^b 95 w. discriminating girl n St., Union, says: 'lears of ? ? 1 work brought on inflammation of f , T-ITTVT TTD'O bladder and kidnev trouble. T Wants II U l lif^rv o d hardly pet out of bed morninps, . , , ? , It so stiff and lame. My kidneys lilt? DGSt L Jinny, d too freely, oblipinp me to pet several times at nipht and the seions burned like scalding water. r 01" ScllG by tilG ?n I read about Doan's Kidnev s, I pot a supply from the Palto Drup Co. I felt relieved after _ __ _ id taken a few doses and one box QAIMETTfl MQIId f^dMPAIiV me of backache. I was fixed up PALIYIlI 1U MllUb |-U Ifl I A Pi I ood shape." ? ^ rice 50c, at all dealers. Don't ;>ly ask for a kidney remedy?pet n's. Kidney Pills?the same that 4%ll|nLlFOTI?D O Dll I O Foster had. Foster-Milhurn Co.. | .IllutltO I til u r ILLO ,8., Buffalo, N. Y. ^ A __ - . ... . _ rill. I. Kfd in] tT.la ?rtaIIk\V7 The Best Hot Weather Tonic V mm .? wu? riu^W VB'STASTBLK8Schill TONIC enriches the f 1 C&.cUfiEfrEV * I, build, up the whole .y.tem and will won- I ? iM MAMON? IIRANII Hflx*. f?* ?fr illy strengthen and fortify you to withstand A /? .y? >t*Wt epressing effect of the hot summer. SOc, 111 D B i DRLGuISTC EVERYVVHf RE