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I JABOUND ABOUT TOWN I k UOOAL PARAGRAPHS P<OKCO UP < MERC. THIRC AND EVERYWHERE . Mrs. J. V. Malcolm attended the j festival in Florence. 1 >Mrs. J. H. Hamer Jr. has re- j irned from Charleston. Dr. Johnson MrKpnriB nf Rnu>. ( If* Snnday in town. 1 i.- A*. ;racey and Master :i' -sday in Florence, t 'oi. I - < Livingston was in | ? ' il business Satur( : iber of Dillonites ' ! -"aces at Florence ? F; Iv "armichael has re- j | tu> ed Springs Semi- j Misses Isla and Nettie McKen- , sie spent Saturday with "relatives at Rowland. m Mrs. T. J. Weatherly of Ben- 1 r-' ciisvuie is visiting ai tne nome > of Mr- N. H. Sprunt < Miss Ruth Allen entertained a j iIjFKe number of friends at her ( home on Monday evening. ] Miss Lula Peterkin will leave J for Ashville, N. O., Saturday to 5 spend the month of June. J. P- McLaurin has sold his 1 UUtomobile to a party in Gasly 1 ftftd contemplates the purchase of 1 a touring car. 1 K. Mrs. W. B Guill and son Mr. j . Vrank Guill and daughter Miss j Bssie of Smithfield N. C., are the j guests of Mrs. J. L. Bridges. ] Dr. Taber has been called to m the bedside of his uncle who is ill at McClellanvillc and will be ab- * ent from the city several days. I Mayor Hargrove is attending J the K. of P. grand lodge meet- 1 Ing at Charleston this week as < fcicgaic 11 om me local loage. 1 iiss Flora Watson, Messrs j mon Lane and Thomas Gaddy y it to Lumberton. N. C., Mon- 1 to attend the marriage of Miss < ncke of that city to Mr. Fred < te cf Dillon. ] fiss Lena Hampton who has 1 n attending Red Springs Semi 1 y is spending a short while h her sister, Mrs. T. L- Mang, before returning to her ' ne at Leaksville, N. C. iir. C. T. O'Ferral hasopened automobile livery in one of vacant stores in the Price Hoblock. Mr. O'Ferral has in ' : livery several run-abouts and *Tge' Rambler touring car. Ijbacco and cctton were badly J aged by a hail storm which ed over the upper section of 1 county Friday afternoon. ' t of the crops damaged how- 1 were covered by hail insur- \ lie little Wayne automobile j :h has been a familiar figure he streets of Dillon for sever- ? ;ars has been sold by Mr. C. ] O'Ferral to a gentleman in j ster and was shipped to that ? by express Tuesday after- i irmers from different sections j le county tell us that cotton is , iring from the cool nights of past few weeks. Notwithding this setback, however, ^ prospects for a good crop are , silent and everybody is lookforward to an abundant harr. J. H. David has returnee i Memphis where he attended eeting of the Seed Crusher's n as the truest of the <iriiithern & Cotton Oil Co. The (Company gives ' P Its managers a trip every season B^and the South Carolina managers Ptmet at Columbia where special Bp. Pullman's had been provided to c 1 to Memphis. I ' the thunder and rain 1 kt n .ch swept over Dillon 1 r %1 noon the residence of 1 Hamer was struck by ' but no serious damage 1 HMDff A I IV Ut/ll J:cm the s hen chimney and tore 1 v. *al brick. Mrs. Hamer KUvu -u ng in the front door and 5 ^received a very slight shock. ( Br Henry McRae, colored, was ' b Bfe arraigned in the Mayor's court gf Monday charged with having stol- t ft**11 t*iree gallons of whiskey from ; jf tpa negro on Mr. T- L- Manning's < I b!* plantation. Henry plead not RfTuihy to the charge but this was < t Kokot the first time he has been 1 $ I tangled up with somelxxly lse'c < E Bftrhiskey and the evidence being ^ ?? ^ against him he was senteuo d to < g| pay a fine of $100 or to Serve 30 i n|fik0ays on the public works. 1 Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore's youngest daughter, ?, :ertained her little friends w i party Friday. Games \v< clayed and refreshments of i :rearn, cakes and candy were e ioyed by the following girls a x>ys: Emmie Lou Moore, *Ma S. Stackhouse, Mary Spru Bethea. Louise Blizzard, A. [ordan, Jr, Jord H. Jorda larrigan Wilson, Joe Taber, a Dolpli Braddy, Attention is called to the adv< isement of the Jackson Sprin Hotel in another column. ?1 ,veil-known resort will be und lew management this season a is will be seen by their advertii ment they have made great pr< irations for the entertainment their guests. Jackson Snrir has always been a popular res< for Dillonites and with the coi pletion of the new railroad whi makes the resort more accessil there is every reason to believe will be more popular than ever Mrs. Yetta Blum has announc the engagement of her daught Miss Minnie, to Mr. Max Wag if Thomasville, N. C. The ( jagement was announced at a :eption at the home of the brie jlect at Latta Sunday ^fternot In addition to the immediate me iers of the family and other re :ions there were present quite lumber of intimate friends Miss Blum and Mr. Wager, die conclusion of a sumptuous 1 \f r I /Mtic WnU rvf UolfimA rose and made a happy talk which the prospective bride a froom were showered with ma food wishes for their future pre oerity and happiness. Miss Bli s a sister of Mr. Tsadore Blum Dillon. The advance force of labon >n the new railroad is maki splendid headway. An openi las been made as far as Gallav ind if the present pace is ma :ained the right-of-way should rleared as far as Dillon wit! he next ten days. The openi :>f Donoho bay was a tough p position. This bay is a dense i work of vines, briars and otl tough undergrowth and it puired several davs to cut a p sageway through it. The I: had never been penetrated bef< this being the first time the f of man had ever reached its icrmost recesses. Another fo >f hands is grading the road t out from Clio. There is ev< indication that the new road v be operating trains in and out Dillon by beptember 1stWhile so many good things i coming its way Dillon mif reach out for that new railrc which has been projected fr< Rockingham to Georgetown Charleston by way of Bennettsvil The road would have to make wide detour to go by Bennett* vilie whereas it would be an ; line from Rockingham to Georj town by way of Dillon- T Herald believes in railroads a would like to see a hundred mi ing for Dillon. Railroads ma Atalnta the metropolis of t south, not in point of populatic but in point of spirit and p erress. Railroads will build my town, provided, of course, tl find the material there to bu on and Dillon ought to made effort to turn everyone this w that touches anywhere in tl section. Attention is called to the adv tisement of the Maple Dairy mother column. This new terprise was established by Dr. H. David several months ago a is meeting with wonderful succe ^)n his plantation two miles soi of Dillon Dr. David has esti lished a model farm and it wot pay anyone who contempla embarking in the dairying bu ness to visit this farm and ! what a model of perfection it In addition to his dairy farm I David has on the same plantati what might be called a typi New England farm. He plai alfalfa, vetch and Bermuda gr; and gives particular attention intensified farming. He uses a g olene engine for pumping, grindi cutting forage and all other pov purposes ana nnas tnat it is ?reat time and labor saver. Son prn- has said that one piece of la is us good as another if it is pre erly diained and cultivated anyone is disposed to question t veracity of this statement a visit Dr. David's farm will convir them to the contrary. Seve years ago part of this plantati tvas what is commonly call "craw-fish" land, meaning, suppose that crawfish lived th< tjecause it was so low and hi water all the time. Anyway was cleared up and drained a cultivated until now it will prodi is much cotton, com or oats as a land in this section. - i!**** > I I ?11 II % L. Don't forget that Salmon Noi ;n- etly Works is prepared to do a dh kinds t tfin work. ire ice n 5| SOMETHi nd MB????? . 11 BLOCKI'S lin SI P E R F his $$ ler m represent the mosi nd sg| se- p development of th of affords a unique e igs ort IS origi m>ch 3 The refined public ^it ^ ^ua^ty sPea^s f?r s< ?|| ed in every bottle, call anc ?> I Evans P er, 3&* er, i|| Agents for ^ re-1 Ie>n. la # THE mXm i. KING 1 in z [drTI im : NEW Dl ng FOR COilQI FOR WEAK, SOR be BRONCHITIS, lin Al THROA1 III DIS z PREVENTS >ay ? 3re I regard Dr. King's New Dia oot modern times. One bottle c in- cough, which was steadily gro rce I try price & I 9 SOLD AND Evans F ire rht >ad ?r J I 1892" ? I Will Not 1 | ] J y Cheapest B nd J?|ER d made from F er- with a in mind y in" 1 aometi J* I num V ind I . oo or br^i I Q Is* ' yfkbut ch ?r* i results ion | Thai nts 1 causcs ass y /er a ? sessioi r. j^ \ as If #1 Acc< he Philad to bach a led I Only a few o if ice I nv I ,* ^A-iAkifk>AV '? ^'frfrKW. ? . ,y.u . ? 1 1 > > '? * trn rn I ^ The Dillon Herald $1.50 a ye nr. j | Ladies and Misses millinery oftfered below cost at Wm. Brick's. | !NG NEW ? e of EMPRESS & UMES ? h 3fvilrir?rr onrl rin\rnl * ' u ovi 1111115 UI1M 11V/ YVl f'' e perfumers art and p xpression of artistic $$ nality. f| find it resistless attractive. ?> slf. Natural flowers preservL see it. *harmacy. | lunnally Candy. W CURES KING'S I SCOVERY hl8 AND COLDS. E LUNGS, ASTHMA, HEMORRHAGES ID ALL rAND LUNG EASES. PNEUMONIA covery as the grandest medicine of ompletely cured me of a very bad wing worse under other treatments. IARL SHAMBURG, Cod ell, Kas. Oo AND SI.OO GUARANTEED BY C I 'harmacy. I Pure Ali Rust, Crack, ^ ecause Best at last, is the ideal kitchen 1^^^ cooking utensil?"THE RE THAT WEARS'"'ure Spun Aluminum, and teed by the makers to last 25 years verage usage. "Spun" Aluminum, ou, not cast Aluminum, which will mes crack and scale. Spun AlumiVare will never crack, peel, scale ik. s a trifle more than ordinary enamel but is many times cheaper in the in, because of its wonderful duraind fuel saving. Enamel ware is >ated with colored glass. Iron exwith heat. Colored glass does not, ips off into the food with dangerous to those who eat it. t the use of enamel kitchen ware cancer is a view held by some it medical authorities. Dr. William fanbach of New York, in a paper en"Observations on the Etiology of read before the Bureau of Sanitary t and Public Health during the ) of the International Homeopathic as at Atlantic City, discussed this L >rding to a special dispatch to the elphia North American, Dr. Diefandvanced the argument that chipping i the "1892" Pure urn here. Compl The illo Han . K&Jiaa. . All the leading magazines sale at the Herald Hook Stor*? Soimthinjj you want in inu: underwear sold at cost. Win. Hr urrn k 'phonic ? >. -W. i NUJIIT KKPIIIKKCK >IIONK No. M. | HKLI. DR. C HENSLEE Office < )vi:k Hank of Dii.i Room No. 14. I'kice Hotel Niillit Ki ll oil Nortli KhhI Corner of tin- I lloKl. on the Front of The K. A. I'arnel) Co'*. Store. Continental Casualty Compy. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. The World's Larg< Accident and Heal Insurance Company. NATHAN EVANS, A G E N MARION c; O *1 I i V/ 1 ^ ^ w Trouble Savec By patrroni/.ing our Laun Your l.im-n will always clian ami attractive. Ba leaves every Tuesday even Special Prices made on family washings you are having trouble your washwoman. see and we can give you price your entire weeek's was! that are very little higher your washwoman charges Xotk: Put name and nun of pieces on every bund' , A. K. PARHAivi uminun Break, See F-s ML Will Las KT of the hard coated preparation of meal but dangerous pai matter to become food, these being taken into tl where the cancerous growth is abrasions which they make in t the organ. "1892" Pure Aluminum V doctors' bills. It enables y< bread, pies, pan cakes, etc., witl which is the great cause of dy: indigestion. Aluminum griddle grease; hence are smokeless ar "1892" Pure Aluminum W; scorch or burn, is easily clean rust, or corrode. H andsome in Looks like silver, but weighs one-fourth as much, and is lig! venient to handle. The original and only get Aluminum Ware is made by Pure Aluminum Co. at Lemont, piece bearing their trade-mark. Cross, and marked "1892" Pun Ware is absolutely pure, who hygienic, and guaranteed for 25 See that you get the right accept no substitute. s Aluminum C< ete line will b J ware Compa' I \. n , .. ? , ?a= on Hotel Rates. Our rates from now until 1 st. will be 5 3.6(1 per week, pjf^ slin able weekly. C. E. Peek, propf^g ? ick. tor Commercial Hotel. DR. L. R. CRAI<vJ> PHlSIClANiV Sl KOlCtl: 'ON ? office over ? J. H. MCI.Al'KIN S DKl't; STOKK '? I'rive Residence of Mrs. Ajjncs Carmichael, night call bell near the front door. cni(A( ;c > ...PuKSSINt; C bi ll... lck 'CLEANING AND REPAIRING. * ' RATES 4 Suits in:!" month, - $1.00 1 Suit pressing, .50 1 .Suit cleaning, - - - - .75 1 pr. Pants pressing. - - - .?5 I pr. Pants cleaning. - .35 1 Coat pressing, .... .35 1 Coat cleaning, * -50 ?St 1th Monthly Club rates in advance*. Clothes called lor and delivered to Club members. U 1 _____ . ha> a __ | Loader John II. Hi rn n PROPRIETOR !>>n What's T" DILLON. S. C. niRiit ~ at it?" HACKER MFG. CO*" Sact.H-s.sor>* to j tiKO. S. HAt'KKtt .\*St?X .skct i' - < ' ** li'ixr. ' ' \ ,i \.,X t.-V ->? , , - 4 . If with WE MANL'FACTl'RE us Doors, Sash ami liiinds; Cols for hintf nuns and PalnsUrs; (Irilles than and Oables Ornaments; Screen Doors and Windows. nK.?r |WE DEAL IN (ilass. Sash (,'<>id and Weights. n Ware I rch or Burn I t a Lifetime ) I dishes used in s allowed minute 3u to bake hout grease, % spepsia and % _ :s require no id odorless. (JJEr ire will erf wilt nnt appearance. only about tit and con- pUD<JGru luine Spun the Illinois , IU. Every HHRflMBn the Maltese s Aluminum lesome and i years. / goods and I fc r\/\iritirr filfAtaailo I WIUII^ ViV110UO e found at iy. mmmmmmmmmmmamm V' 3s!i - -> '