STATE OK SO I. J ill >.,I\ \ I MARION' rwv EX PA II h THeXORi'U AS.) SOUTH i.AROLINARAILKP.O COMPANY IN UK A CERTAIN HOP OF I,\ND, THE PROPERTY OK ANDREW JOHNSON To Andrew Johnson Yon will h^ruby take notice that Th? N?r' .".'i! Suu'h Onroli'o Railway Company .. c. 'r i,kI corporation c.hnr' rert ami ocean 7. -d rand by virtne of the inwn or tha Stn'o of South aruliua, requires fo?* 1 iuht of wuv and tin: locitiou of depot*. station*. tarnoutji mi.! other net* 'Ssiirv uses of said c>rp?... 1 r iilrvil and common < ii' cr n' ii:j- r< ni'i tr?* ph?, 11 ft r? nin >? c \v?d :|.r,v <>wued by you and in y< ur 1 *; s-to; . >itnot?-10 the town of I niton, i|, 11, . t 'on nt v of ' la mi in and t*t f .ii.T.-s i'.I, a-id described ' * fofows, i.i wit: Ml th it cci'tain lot of land, utv io:r>n ;{o feet on Second Av nat> Strii i and run nine back : t rieht an trie* t'u . tn ,-JO feet more or le'l. y ?Uro riSelit to the use of said I ifif-ir ih<- joir-efs. i aforesaid, proceeding. . ' ' ' :i t i eouiieniu 'hi* same acenrdin t- ih st at lite in such east ni.ul>* ami p >u. >. ?* < ).T. tJncl IW9. < i i ') \V. K. Bonsai, Pies. Y-?i o ?r; South Carolina Ity. llo, Livingstoa & t oilier. To Andrew Johnson: You re haro V-y notiti ' 'hut. unless in the meautiuit you sijfnd'v vour consent thereto. th'rtv days after th? a.-rvioe of this notice up on yon. application will ho male t i tin JiifliT" of rh" ir" 11 if <\>nri in s.nd oi the T\\*"l'tlt O'rfiMt, State of Son*.h f'uroliiin, for the f*>p of u jury tr usoer'nin tin amount which shall hi fair for tho I"t or p iroel of land in siid notice rli?ori'o '. f ir railroad iim'< ans-s. a?;-l ?'? it iiiiui'ili itolv i'imvnfter th 1'! rk of ?!> fironit Court in and for the C"un'y ?f Marion, in the Sfat'? a!i i. m ?>I::rion, will ompanell stvh jury innccordiuici; with the. statute in such rase made mid provided. O Livingston v Gibson Attvs. of Pet.. Dillon, S. (!., A i*r 1 mm m mm m i m i m m i ? S FAl i hi n w ? w 03 N $ Get a ' 'Stetson ] Ji I ????????? VN K" S W9TM i^i _ ?_ ? I FARM HINTS. Getting Ready For Winter le a Part of Good Management. C So far as possible everything should be put In gpod condition for the wlu ter. The cows should be put lu the 4 stable nights, where they cau be better j fed and cared for. The stable should ^ be put In the best condition for use. both for the comfort of the cowi or ^ other animals aud convenience in car- I ing for them. Have good floors and 1 stalls and plenty of light. Put In more ^ windows when needed and there is room. Make the stable comfortably warm, but have sufficient means for ventilation, so that the air shall not be close or bad smelling. C The health of the animals should al C ways be carefully looked after. A yearly application of whitewash will add to the good looks of the stable and 1 is considered a sanitary measnre. There should always be an endeavor to have everything as convenient as possible for those having the care, of ? the stock, as that means much during the long months of winter In time and labor. I Car? of Cowa. Prices for milk, cream and butter are high, very high for the time of the year, and may go higher and continue high through the winter. This prospect should encourage farmers to do the l>est possible for their cows to keep up a good flow of milk. Keeping the cows in the stable on cool nights I und feeding to the most profitable I point or limit should be practiced. ,! Do not undertake to winter more . stock than can be well kept, as there j Is no profit in this. Use plenty of bed' ding, so that the cows may be kept clean. Feed the best combination of grains, market cost considered, for the production of milk along with the well cured corn fodder, silage and good buy, advises American Cultivator Regularity In all of the work Is also a ! uecessary condition for the best sueI f-eus. Implements and Machines. With th? 1... ^ -v.u>ui ueip me fanner finds It necessary to supply the ; deficiency so far as possible by the > use of the best Implements and innf. chines. It costs a good deul on the average sized farm to gei supplied , wttb these, and they shonld l>e made ' the best use of and then well cleaned and housed. Took No Chances. An old woman was ill, and a kindly neighbor took a boitle of whisky to her. The neighbor then said she would give the old woman a glass of the whisky then and another In the nioruiug. The old woman recolved the first glass. About tea minutes elapsed, and then she suddenly exclaimed: "You'd better let's Lev tbrother noo. Ye beer o' so mouy sudden tmeths noo sdays."?Dundee Advertiser. EEEBEEBE T D I I ^ J-^ uu !M-i ^=3 r Our good: Hat" they are the best. WE B A please you. Yours truly, THE ST jt gggg C HICAGO ..Pressing Ciajb... LEANING AND REPAIRING. RATES: Suits per month, - - - $1.00 Suit pressing, .... .50 Suit cleaning, - - - - .73 pr. Pants pressing. - - - .?5 pr. Pants cleaning, - - .35 Coat pressing, .... .35 Coat cleaning. - .50 onthly Club rates in advance, lothes called for and delivered to lub members. Fohn II. Bethka, PROPRIETOR DILLON. S. C. H-CWrke CTw, iHCOvrnAi r.o FAMOUS OLD tf/Jve&RN S IWf/WFV^fe MADE in the old fashioned wa' scrupulous care and fully mat really good Corn Whiskey, the genui order famous old "Tar Heel." c We prepay express charges 1 G* Clarke's Happy Valley Corn, ' 92 CLARKE'S TAR HEF.L CORN. 2 Clarke's Select Old Corn, 3 Clarke's Tar Heel Rye. 3 Clarke's Monogram Rye, 4 CL All goods guaranteed under the Nj a All goods shipped by express in plaii t" Policies (living Most Liberal Conser vative Options to Insured. MAX FASS, General Agent, DILLON, S. C.* t 1QW ON | lats - clothing 1 M M : i n1 RichF. rc 1 ; pp; ine of Shirts and Collars, none better. rT_7 $ | - ? EQ < m | ,s,c. ij $ssaasaaasa30 j