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SIMPLICITY, strentf combined with eff ic of operation, recorr I Six particularly to the i ly uses a car and who I which he can always d 50-H.P. detachable-head transmiation; 119-in. v?*h< mam comfort for fire pai All Sn>e?bAk?i Can * Card Tir?i?n-another Stuc "This is a Studei B & B Autc Dillon, S S?W?Be?W???????H?www? ^llrtmuffle a. "rn yvuruu I* . &... A COUl /Y No. t in the pam has that 1 which Coli of homos h If it*s a bif t Columbia 5 cellpowar choice. Columbias fully, seasc so long, it ni give out H nrq^ii rooHtr ?~n a. j m ivauji Palmetto Hardware Co., Dillon Hardware Co., D Braddy-Wheeler Co., Di Pah*4ti<xk Spring Clip Binding Posts on Ct CotemMaX THEY SOLD WIVES IN NORTH CAROLINA IN 1804 An Old Record Shows That Just Before Christmas. 1804, One Wife Was Sold For Couple Dollars. Beaufort, N. C., Sept 9.?In rummaging through the records at the court house here and other public records in the eastern part of the State, occasionally some remarkable I J a- J ~ ~ I A GOOD PLACE TO EAT is really hard to find these days, but we can aaoure you we are that place. Nothing fancy or elaborate about our restaurant ?just good, plain food, the freshest and best in the market, served in a cleanly and appetizing way for you. at no profiteering prices. Why not try us? PALHETTO CAFE Dillon, S. C. AL j iU ?j ? Ill QliU :iency and economy imend the SPECIAL- j man who constant* 1 must have one on ' epend. ! motor; intermardiat* >e!bn?e. giving inaxiwchg?rt r? cquipiMa -itk lebaker precedent. baker Year** > Sales Co. . c. i \ ) k ft III I II IUTTTTTI' 1 Hill|l|11> ?III ?> V.-HPci m ' v X orvelL PLE of new Columbia )'$ on the cellar shelf?or try?and the old doorbell U8tv? vigorous ring with imbias have made millions *VVTl I bouse?or an office?one Hot Shot of whatever you need, will be your stay ready to work faithm after season?they last seems as if they never do type of bell needed for Dry Batteries, no delicate s. No connections to outts ? absolutely safe ? alto work, , Dillon, S. C. illon, S. C. illon, S. C. rhtmbia Cell AJo. 6, So Rxira Chorpe : Dry Batteries uuuuuieuib arc iuuuu. ouiu au iui stance occurred a few days ago when B. M. Potter, a civil engineer of New Bern, was examining some records ! in the clerk's office here. He ran across a document which sets forth !the fact that in December, 1804, one j Abner Willis sold his wife for the 'sum of $2, furthermore he states 'that he was "truly satisfied." The bill of sale which was probati ed by the clerk of the court of pleas and quarter sessions reads as follows: "This indenture made this 14th ' day of December, eighteen hundred and four, between Abner Willis, of the State of North Carolina, and county of Carteret, the one parte, and William W. Oliver, of the other parte. , "Witnesseth: That I, Abner Willis, have bargained and delivered unto Wm. W. Oliver one serten white woman by the name of Marce, which is nir Dlu O F The Farm Belong lina, located in the < ing about 1200 acn at Public Auction t( Wednesdc at 11:00 o XLThis farm is located on both s THE FARM) between Hope Mi fourteen miles from Parkton, adj< Paul to the farm. There are 600 a large warehouse with a cement in a healthy locality, plenty of goo This land is adapted to the { pounds per acre this year. It is e There are two tobacco warehouse St. Paul, the nearest town, i TERMSNo By Biddi FREE DI1 grou Prizes will b Let everybody take own price. LADIE REMEMBER i THE DA, The G. V or was formerly my wife, for the sura of two dollars, the receipt I hereby acknowledge myself truly satisfied. In witness hereof I place my hand : and seal the day and year first written. His i ABNER X WILLIS Mark "Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of Benj. Lecraft.'* o HOLDS COTTON PICKING CHAMPIONSHIP OF STATE Aiken, Sept. 20.?Friends of Wardlaw Cherry, of Elleton, Aiken county, claims he hold the South Carolina record for picking cotton. Mr. Cherry, it is stated, picked 466 pounds last Tuesday and on Friday beat his mark by picking 497 pounds. This is said to be the record for the State. The feat was accomplished on the farm owned by H. W. Buford and C. S. Buford. Another Word. A teacher was reading to her class when she came across the word "unaware." She asked the meaning. One little girl timidly raised her hand and gave the following definition. "Unaware is what you put on first and take off last." AUll FINE F ing to A. L. and Dr. county of Robeson, I es, will be subdivid ) the Highest Biddei ty, 29, o: 'clock a. n -SHALL ,ides of the V. & C. S. R. R. (THE lis and St. Paul, North Carolina, 1 Dining the lands of J. H. Ballance, acres open and in a high state of floor located bv the railroad, one d water, good neighborhood, good : growth of cotton, tobacco and all 1 specially fine land, so experienced s at St. Paul, at which place the j is a very thriving town, it gained EASY- PI ers, the high VNER wil nd to eve c given aw a} by Bras a day off, come to :S ARE ESPECIAL] Wednesday H. Rv / Inquisitive. The precocious infant had just returned from his first day at school, registering intense ennui. The anxious family gathered around. "Donald,'' asked his mother, "what did you learn today?" "Nothing." "What, nothing at all?" "Nope; there was a woman there who wanted to know how to spell cat, so I told her. That's all." FOR RENT ? ONE LARGE HALL and two office rooms. Suitable for Lodge Room or offices. Will make changes to suit. Apply to David Fass. 9-23-lt NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that H. McRae, executor of the estate of Alex. Traywick, deceased, has made application unto me for final discharge as executor and that Thursday, October 14th, 10 a. m. in the forenoon, has been appointed for the hearing of the aalH notitinn All persons holding claims against the said estate are requested to file them with the executor, on or before 10 a. m. in the forenoon on October 14th, or this notice will be plead pleed in bar of their recovery. JOE CABELL DAVIS, Judge of Probate, 9-23 4t Dillon County, m ARM L F. P. James of Lau tnown as the "Oakl ed into about 12 si r on Easy Terms oi C C?j. i depieni i. - - Ra\ limRAILROAD RUNS RIGHT 1 two miles north of St. Paul and ab McRainey, McCormick and oth< cultivation, one good dwelling he store building, sufficient barns a schools and churches convenient, kinds of grain crops. Will avera tobacco growers say, for the pr grower of tobacco can find a rea in population more than 173 pe nirr v KILL- m dollar takes I be serv rybody pr FREE ML ;s Band the sale and get a f .Y INVITED. v Sept. 29, issell Ci t n i ^psctt'? i * aaitiMM z| Anii-Ferneni Ui i ii ' S! CHILDREN Sa j tagaatat ?i??< I r.EM.JiU ? ; STOMACH u4 I0WIU - 4 U; """ I i 2'. DiurWfli? j\'i Olllin MortvaJfA. / it I r J) Kuw. jQLA?JIN?r>w? J! 7L nil!:.l- tu j lEmteatti \ mu DMITWJ WOK. 5< Oj ANTI.rCBMCHT \ KOYHIIU CKIICAl (0 [* ROCK HILL 1 C U. t f Subscribe to The Herald and get Wi K ' , A AT r\ /\ iy lj irinburg, North Caroand Farm" containnall tracts and sold l? iter 1920' in or Shine -12 THROUGH THE HEART OF out twenty miles from Favettcville. -- ? J . ^ ?rs. A good road leads from St. >usc and seventeen tennant houses, nd stable for the use of the farm, ge a bale of cotton, weighing 500 oduction of bright leaf tobacco, dy and lucrative market, r cent in the last ten years. 1 make it the property ed on the SIC, Concert arm at his or her \ th, 11 a. Selling Agents. 0 Laurinburg, N. C.