Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Yoi B Vrwn nrJI IM. V/U TT U most in greatly best ser fertilizir SWIF There is a IT SWIFF pRTIUZEfl B H Jm HI 9 fKl t**K MARK V OS I ! ^ REOIJTCKCO l I ^ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE In the Matter of W. Farr Gilliam, Bankrupt. , Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an Order or Decree of Sale, of Hon. S. E. Barron, Referee in Bankruptcy in the above matter, which Decree bears date March 7th, 1918,. I will at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., at the Court House in Union, South Carolina, on Monday. April 1st, 1918, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, and personal property, formerly the property of thp onul RnnVrnr?i- on/1 ?aw no*?f a/ estate, to-wit: 1. All the right, title, interest and estate of the said estate of said W. Farr Gilliam in and to "One residence and lot of about three and one-half acres, situate, lying and being in the City of Union, Union Township, Union County, South Carolina, bounded ? on North and East by lands of Estate of Jno. A. Fant, deceased, on South by Main Street, and on West by lots of Mrs. Hunter Y. Gilliam and others." And being the residence lot of the late W. Farr Gilliam. 2. All the right, title .interest and estate of the said estate of said W. Farr Gilliam in and to "One tract of land, situate, lying and being in Union Township, Union County, South Carolina, known as the Meng Place ^5 m i^i/'VinM V'' ji lK^P\ I I UNION M i u Are a Far it j. utdKc every j food crops, coi needed by our ve your counl lg each acre lib HQ RED STEI I 0 BRAND "ITPAYS TO i national car and labor s i ORDI S SWIFT & C [g; ATLANTA, Gt Factories: Atlanta, J WILMING1 CHES1 jri States 5g|Sl^ Unio and containing Two hundred and four & (204) acres, more or less, and being b bounded as follows: On North by a lands of D. F. and R. B. Gilliam, East b by lands of I. S. Ivey, South by lands tl now or formerly owned by S. Kassler, and on West by lands of Mrs. Louise d Jeter." Said interest being one-third rr undivided interest therein. a 3. All the right, title, interest and estate of the said estate of said W. Farr Gilliam in and to ''One tract of s< land, situate, lying and being in Un- jj ion Township, Union County, South Carolina, known as part of the original i Meng Place and containing Fifty (50) acres, more or less, and being bounded as follows: On North by lands of D. F. Gilliam and Davis Jeffries; on East by lands of D. F. Gilliam; on ? South by lands of W. F. Gilliam, P. F. Gilliam and R. B. Gilliam, and on West by lands of Estate of A. H. Fos- cl ter, deceased." Said interest being G one-third undivided interest therein. ai 4. All the right, title, interest and c, estate of the said estate of said W. B Farr Gilliam in and to "One tract of land, situate, lying and being in Santuc Township, Union County, South ^ Carolina, known as the Fleming ^ Place and containing Two hundred and Fifty-two (252) acre3, more or less, and being bounded as follows: . On North by lands of R. T. Gee and R. A. Kitchens, on East by lands of W. T. Stokes, on South by lands of c ticvionLET MINUTE MAN SIX FOR SALE BY [OTOR CO PHONE 66 ??? Patriol ler! arra nrnHnro tton and toba< country. Yo try and yours erally with * FERTILIi USE THEM " hortage. Delay Is dai ER TOD Manufactured by iO. FERTILIZER l. CHARLOTTI Albany, LaGrange, Moultrie,! rON and GREENSBORO, I 'ER and COLUMBIA, S. C. For sale by s R. Ayc< n, South Carolina Irs. Crawford, and on \yest i y lands of the Citizens Real Estate nd Loan Company." Said interest eing one-half undivided interest V lerein. Said lands will be sold, freed and ischarged of all liens, mortgages, lechanic's liens and claims of dower nd all other encumbrances. Terms of sale, Cash. At same time and place I will also ill for cash Five (5) Shares of The fnion Times Company. J. A. SAWYER, 'rustee in Bankruptcy of W. Farr Gilliam, Bankrupt. March 8th, 1918. ll-3t-w. /henever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. The Old Staudard Grove's Tasteless iill Tonic is equally valuable as a eneral Tonic because it contains the ell known tonic properties of QUININE ad IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives ut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and uilds up the Whole System. 60 cents. ^ . * Germany is reported to be inciting s le Turks to renewed massacres of j lie Armenians. -We do not know . hether or not the story is true, but j most people believe it without wait- | ijr for further evidence Germany can 1 lame nobody but herself.?Charles- j in News and Courier. __ i t ????????????? i ! US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU J (< F il MPANY a c ???????????J ' -?" SgSSS M dr tic 11 H H ltS Ut- I ai :co, all I * u will I " elf by I :i m I B m WW in H Hi tl igerous. I s< IB hi AY I: HI WORKS I o! S> N.C. b Savannah, Ga. I fa Cay ock I i Hp m i H ti WINTER HAVEN MAN SAYS ? ITS A FINE REMEDY 1" m!^ ?? * rfAD ALL KINDS OF KIDNEY, b< BLADDER AND STOMACH (1< TROUBLES HIMSELF BUT f. bl GOT RID OF THEM. 5r n, TELLS HOW HE DID IT I ff "Anybody who has suffered with * kidney, bladder and indigestion trouales like I did knows it is no joke," at says the City Marshall and Tax Collector of Winter Haven, Florida. "I had severe pains in and around f my kidneys and in my bladder and ^ sometimes would have to climb out of led as often as 8 or 9 times in a night. ^ It put me to a whole lot of suffering 111 lot to mention expense. My food CC sometimes wouldn't digest at all, and 0 [ was getting alarmed about my eonlition when friends who had found a' >ut about Acid Iron Mineral started sl ne taking it. The pains in my kid- (,j leys and bladder disappeared and initead of crawling out of bed at all ^ ' iouts of the night my sleep got so jeaceful and it did me so much good n! know it will help people troubled aI ike I was. I want to pass the glad n( tidings along to others because I enow what a hard time I had locating ln i real remedy. My digestion and ? ippetite got better and I can eat any- " hincr T urnn*- ttaut \Ta o ? ^ A1U au U1 M/UlUilt'U ind indigestion troubles on my menu ( inymore," declares Winter Haven's ^ity Marshall and Tax Colecto*. B. Norman. Acid Iron Mineral is a medicinal ron compounded from ore just a<s u. t is dug in the mine. It is powerful 18 can he. Just a teaspoonful in a rlass of water makes a powerful dose. " t twelve ounce bottle selling at a 1 lollar goes a long ways and it doesn't ontain a drop of alcohol or injurious ope. It won't hurt any one's teeth. *? t is just a pood old highly concon- sc rated iron tonic, aid to digestion and m lood medicine. The name, Ferrod- so ne Chemical Corp., Roanoke, Va., is in ?ack of it and means quality and sl trength. Ityuggists have it or a resh generous sixe twelve ounce hotU Will llo cnnf nvnno i<l /\?? r ? ?? * wv uvxv Ull U! 1. _ V1 Vo. 666 t ThU It t prescription prepared especially c'x >r MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER. K< 1 ivs or six doseo will break any case, and ot ' taken then as a tonic the Fever will not ~\\ Bturn. It acts on the liver better than )ak>toel and does not gripe or sickeo. 25c in ' m ' nt "Rifcht will eventually prevail," I ays the Kaiser. So he's fretting cc lespondent, is l>e??Nashville Soujh- en rn Lumberman. if LOCKHART JUNCTION ti Lockhart Junction, March 11.?Toly is very cool but clear and the irmers have started their ploughs W( rain, preparing for another year's jn op. Now it is hoped they will plant >n enty of grnin foT feed stuff?we to ive learned from past experience hat we realized from a short crop er ' cotton last year. Now don't plant re: o much cotton and plant plenty of SI >rn and make all the feed stuff you in and let the cotton be a surplus. pr We are all learning by now that we re e in a great war; let us do every- en ling we can to help win the war. The to wammntlf Vloa V. n r\ M mnM nvf\im/l in /T v&iiiiavttv nao Iiou a mail aiuuuu LU ^ ie how much flour you had and we ^ >n't know what else is going to come happen, so as the old saying goes n time of peace prepare for war"? ;e, we have not done that! th Well, my readers experience and iservation will learn us a whole lots id as the old saying goes "exper- as nee is a dear school but fools will th am in no other." Sometimes the ~~ nartest of people will act foolish >metime. We profit by our mistakes nd now we all see that we have j iade mistakes and we are going to riprove from them. I find that the ^ cople are trying to save everything ley can. I met a good man on the ^ reets the other day with buttons off ^ is vest and ragged sleeves and some ie said to him "what are you wearig such looking clothes for?" and he ^ lid "the war is on." This man could [ford better but it suited him and he , te id not look bad in these clothes and ^ F course this was a joke from the ther fellow but he explained it well y saying "the war is on." I want to relate another thing that ^ appened in my presence, once there as a prosperous farmer and a mighty ood man selling cotton and I drove ^ p to the yard, too?this man had sc jveral wagons of cotton and was a ery prominent man. I said to the uyer, "don't you know that man?" p e said he did not and when I told im he was surprised for he was such ^ "Viorney looking man, he thought he as only a renter. This man was prearing for war in time of peace. Ti Again let nie tell you something Ise I noticed. I met two ladies after ley had heen to the millinery parlors > do their shopping1 and they showed le their hats and they asked me hich was the prettiest one and of 001 )urse I could not tell for they were aP )th pood friends of mine. One lady ^ ad her hat trimmed over and it cost (^? hree dollars while the other one ( aught hers out right and paid seven ,n< allars for it and one looked just as ood as the other; now I am not *lr laming anyone for wearing or buy- (*u ig pretty hats, but the war is on a aw. I heard my mother say when was a boy that pride would take a su ill and I hardly understood that, but ',e' have learned a great deal since then (^r' id again she said she had rather ln* ave a patch on her hack than a whit er?ainst her. Pu Well, I guess if the war goes on, e%l e will have to still give high prices 111 >r those hats and shoes or go hare- a^ Jaded and barefooted, the girls con 110 0 bareheaded for I see them in sumler without hats, riding over the (n' ?untry and oh, boy, they look good , me! 1 was treated with great eouitesy ^( s I went around taking the flour con- ' is, but some funy things and jokes ere passed. One old time negro said j >oss, you can't get any here for we I (.j iven't got more than a mess in th?: j irrel. You can look under the bod ! ' id anywhere else you want to, we ^ n't got none." I said to her 1 had >t come for any of her flour for j. hen I came for flour, I would come ' a wagon. Another joke on of the her census takers had pilled on < m. lie had several hens promised I m if he would not take any of their >ur. I attended the box per at the lohen school house last Saturday glit and I was made auctioneer, cried the sale of boxes and there j as lively bidding on some of the rls boxes?one box brought $">.00 id I heard afterward that one felw said lie was a little doubtful about e box being the girl's ne thought it as or be would have rrfido it bring /ice that amount. Mrs Peine, the aohor is doing a good work at I ho hool; she has worked up an enrol! ent of f?0 pupils. The children gave mo songs, the boys nr:d crirls takg different parts of the music. Tlv> im of $10.00 was realized. I also enjoyed on Thursday night Kelly school. 1 was not at the speaking at -Tone He but I wanted {o be there, but r. R. W. Scott told mo there were >out BOO people preset t and great torcst. was taken. Col. T. C. Pi.n n of Union made a fine s ; nd i>v. Porter, Rev. P'ackmon and hers spoke for the 1 enefit of the ar Savings Stamps. j I thank S. .T. Strain of Wilkinsvillo i r his kind invitation to he present 1 ; Sunnyside school house last week. ' appreciate the invitation and the mrtesy shown me. The old dark:es ill to nie as I pass nlonfr and aftk I am the one that writes for the Ai HIE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPE ARE GIVING TOASTED CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS To anyone who doesn't know of the jnderful advances that have been made the preparation of smoking tobaccos the last few years it may sound strange speak of toasted cigarettes. Strictly speaking, we should say cigattes made of toasted tobacco; thesmoks of this country will recognize it more adily by its trade name, "LUCKY TRIKE "?the toasted cigarette. The American Tobacco Company are oducing million^ of these toasted cigattes and these are being bought in ormous quantities through the various bacco funds conducted by the newsipers of the count?-y and forwarded rough the Red Cross Society to the boys France. This nerw process of treating tobacco >t only improves the flavor of the tobacco it it seals in this flavor and makes e cigarettes keep better. The Red Cross nurse is always glad to ive a cigarette for the wounded soldier, , in most instances, that is the fust ing asked for. ipers and I stop and get his subription. It pays to make friends?have found this out long ago. I met P. E. Cranford of Lockhart the Junction this morning on his ay to North Carolina for his health, it I told him I believed he was going see his best girl or going to get arried?he stoutly denied the charge. J. L. McKinney has sent for a $45 ?und?her stock is the Walker breed. L. W. Scott has the position of legraph poerator at this junction, e are glad to have him among us; ? is courteous and most obliging. Mr. Dave Coleman has the symithy of the community in the death his wife who was the daughter of r. John Johnson of Jonesville. Miss Josie Ward of Atlanta, is at ic millinery parlors of J. W. Lipomb for the season. Moxy. IRLS! DRAW A MOIST LOTH THROUGH HAIR, DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY y this!_ Hair (Jets Thick, Glossy, Wavy and Heautiful at Once. Immediate? ?Yes! Certain? ? nt's the joy of it. Your hair, lie ncs lip-lit, wavy, fluffy, abundant and pears as soft, lustriou? and beauul as a young pills' after a Danrine hair cleanse. Just try this? listen a cloth with a little Danderj an dcarefull draw it throuph your ir, taking one small strand at a ne. This will cleanse the hair of st, dirt or excesive oil. and in just few moments you have doubled the auty of your hair. A delightful rprise awaits those whose hair has en neplected or is scrappy, faded, y, brittle or 4hin. Resides lieautify* the hair, Itanderine dissolves evy particle of dandruff; cleanses, rifles an dinviporatos the scalp, forer stopping itchinp an dfalling hair, t what will please you most will be ter a few week's use, when ycu see w hair?fine an ddowny at first, s, but really now hair growing all or the scalp. If you care for pretty, ft hair, and lots of it, surely get a lall bottle of Knowlton's Randerine >m any drug stoe or toilet counter r a few cents. It is not to be assumed that the oxiniity of the Kegtown section of lerokec County, of which the lartanhurg Journal speaks with a gularity indicating intimate knowige. had anything to do with the lection of ClntTrey -is a nicetinir ice for the press association.?Larster News. Stop that ColchU at the^^ |g sit^nof awTf i Sniffl I : JVv l ?s ^ NE?1sc$verY for Coughs e Colds rloos it. Also scatters the conpest ion ami dears up the head, breaks the fever all 1 makes for en?" mul recif il pieep. Your ?lruKRi-s':i father sold Dr. Kind's New .'very 50 years a..? and I r a half eenturv it has boon the si indarti couch and cold remedy. II I. dlic.ns had n.>t used It to I tiu-ir advantage it would not to-day enjoy its national popularity. Keep it constantly on kmd. Your druggist sells It. HI???1 The Evils of Constipation Leaving waste material in the body, poisons the system and blood and makes you liable to sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness anil muddy tkin. Try Or. King's New Life Pills. Prompt relief. - At all druggist*. For results use Daily Times Want is.