The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, December 08, 1921, Image 3
W 9 *g |V fejgralb
42 S U I . . Editor
jbAjT, QO 5 Q4 I * $2.50 Per Yi.
3jfin/i m S Bet-ember 8 1921
KJo, Cl* E-, THE BOLI. WKEV1L
pj ? i\.ng this in the first perSHjEK
9^ ^ S tir. I want to lake Herald
ra^Bpi 4K >!?t flu1* a Personally conducted
gjjugh a boil weevil infested |
$* CO U give them first-hand facts. |
t-JB? m "* Si 1 spent two days in Bam<,
S? ^nty. Bamberg has been hard
M ~ CO r? a county the size of Dillon |
J9B" ^ ^re is very little difference in
t CL praetor of the lands or the
3ls^ *" ?' f^rmng them. Bamberg
Im fi a normal crop of 30,000 bales;
^year it made 4,000. This is Bamthird
year with the boll weevil,
weevil made its appearance there
in small numbers late in the summer
of 1919, Just the same as it made
its appearance here the latter part
-of July in this year. Bamberg made
a short crop in 1919, but in 19 20
the seasons were good and the county
made almost a normal crop. The
farmers tried cotton again this year,
but'the drought came and then followed
the weeks of excessive raintell
and Bamberg's crop was cut from
30,000 to 4,000 bales. From the reports
that had reached here concerning
conditions in the lower tier of 1
ccunties I expected to find things as'
flat as a flounder; I expected to find I
the streets deserted, half the stores'
closed, no traffic, smokeless factory j
chimneys and a general spirit of de- j
jection and depression. But 1 was
agreeably surprised. The only idle in-!
r du8trie8 I found wore ginneries. The j
1 "roogt of them had closed weeks ago. |
Saturday morning I found the streets
alive with traffic. Business men were I
hurrying here and there. The usual !
stream of customers was pouring in
and out of the banks, the clerks in
the stores were fairly busy and business
seemed to be normal. There
was no general spirit of dejection and
... depression. The people were not blue.
TlK. were smiling. They were optimistic.
They have plenty to eat?food ,
is found everywhere in the greatest :
abundance?many of them have a lit-!
tie money ahead, and those who have j
no money sell a hog( a few chickens
or eggs or some corn when they find !
it necessary to go to town and trade.
$ One man with whom I talked said
'Conditions as a whole were better than
they were last fall. He said the big
slump in the price of cotton was such
NgU- a shock that it paralyzed the people.
The boll weevil came on. gradual/
ly ?his work of destruction covered
a period of several months and the
people had in a way adjusted themselves
to conditions before the cotton
crop was harvested. They will plant
some cotton next year?about 4 to
C acres to the plow. They take a
hopeful view of the future, and are
confident that when they emerge
i. . from the wilderness of doubt and uncertainty
by which they are surround
eu ai tne present moment tuat it win i
mark the beginning of an era of
K, prosperity, the like of which the
county has never known.
75 Per Cent. Seasons.
wr
I talked with banker, merchant
and farmer. I talked with big farm*
era, medium class farmers and small
1 farmers, and as 1 progressed from
top to bottom pessimism decreased
;and optimism increased. The big farmer
has been hard hit; the small
farmer has not suffered to any great
extent. I gathered opinions here and
there; I told them that in my judgment
reports reaching my country
concerning conditions in the low
country had been greatly exaggerated;
that it was like the indiscretion
committed at home?the farther it
got away from the point of origin the
more scandalous it became. That I
was there for the purpose of get
^ ting the truth; that the farmers of
my section were facing the same conditions
they had faced in 1920; that
they had had three years of the boll
weevil and we wanted the benefit of
their experience. I had related to me
a hundred different experiences,
scores of different methods for fighting
the boll weevil and dozens of dif
icicuv yiaiis iux ^iuwiu^ uiucr uiuiic>
crops, but after adding and subtracting
and multiplying and deducting all
these opinions and experiences and
plans I divided the sum total by persoal
conclusions and observations and
find that the net result is 75 per
cent ,of season and 25 per cent of ef1
fert.
Th-jre are good farmers in Dillon
county, but they haven't a monopoly
on good farming methods. There are
p: other men who have the "know
how." I talked with Mr. C. R. Brabham,
a progressive and conservative
business man. Mr. Brabham was
raised on the farm, went to town
when a young man, entered the mercantile
business, made a fortune, invested
it in good farming lands, retired
from the mercantile business
and for the past ten years has devoted
his entire time to his farming lnKL.
- terests. He farms along intelligent and
progressive lines and made money
till the boll weevil came. "Man alone
can't beat tbo boll weevil," said Mr.
Brabham. *?The success of his efforts
In fighting the weevil depends to a
&?, large extent on the seasons. If it is a
favorable season and he uses the most
approved methods?the calcium arsenate
treatment?he can make a
P*
? ^ 'y. ?
Tin; DIl
normal crop, but If it is an unfavorable
season the weevi| will eat him up. .
Even the molaases Ciixture will not
prove effective ip wet weather. The'
rain washes it off as fast as you put
it on. It is impossible to tell what
kind of Beasons you will have and the
safest plan is to plant only a few
acres to the plow, use a quick-acting
fertiliser, work the crop fast and
even' if the season is unfavorable and ,
your crop is a failure you have not
lost much." Mr. Brabhain owns both
stiff and light lands. He owns a place
in the lower part of the county and
a place in the upper end. When gathering
time came the results were the
same. I did not put the figures down
at the time, but my recollection is
that he told 'me he gathered about
40 bales from 250 acres. That was
the experience of one of the best farmers
in the lower part of the state, j
The general opinion seemed to be
that even though the county was
passing through its worst year with
the weevil?the third year? that a ,
fairly good crop would have been ,
made with the calcium-arsenate-mo- j
lasses treatment if the seasons had (
been favorable, but one veteran far- j
raer told me it had been the worst,
season he ever saw. The crop was doing
fairly well until the July and.
August rains came. It rained in tor-!
rents day after day and for weeks it.
was impossible to work in stiff land, j
It was during this wet spell that the ,
weevil got in its most destructive,
work.
G. Frank Bamberg, live-stock deal-'
er and large land owner, had ten
acres of cotton near his residence. It
was a pet field. He ignored the heavy
rains and right after each rain he
niif hie hnnrls in thA fiplrl nn<1 minliod
the calcium-arsenate-molasses treatment.
As fast as the rain washed it off
he applied it again and again. He
d< es not Know how many applications
he made, but all during the long wet
spell he kept up the treatment. He
made 7 bales on 10 acres, which 1
think, was the record for the county.
I did not find out how much it cost,
but the treatments must have been
expensive.
"I cannot account for it." said H.
F Bamberg, another large planter,
"but the weevil seemed to work in
spots. I saw fields in which the work
had been intelligently directed. The
squares were either picked tip or!
plowed under as fast as they fell, the'
ealciutn-arsenate-inolasses treatment
was used liberally, but still the crop
was failure, while just across the
road where these methods of fighting
the weevil had not been used, where
the crop you might say had been neg- j
lected, I saw fairly good crops made." ;
Mr. Bamberg said it was 75 per cent
srason and 25 per cent man.
I could tell of dozens of otiier
cases, but it would be to repeat the1
story over and over. There was some'
little difference in the methods em-,
ployed in fighting the progress of the
weevil, but in nearly every case the
results were the same. Light land
with good drainage, intelligent cultivation
and quick-acting fertilizers
made from 30 lo 4 0 per cent of a
crop, but this was in spots, stiff lands
with good drainage made from 10 .
to 20 per cent of a crop while stiff
lands with poor drainage and Jndif-'
ferent cultivation made practically
nothing.
The merchants and hankers take a
hopeful view of the situation. All
the stores are carrying average
stocks and the bank statements ana-!
lyze fairly well. The hanks have been
liberal with their customers. They
have not found it necessary to press
them. They too have received liberal
treatment from their correspondent j
banks. Old debts are being gradually!
liquidated. Here and there where a
landowner's line at the "local bank is
too heavy and his crop has been a
failure he is going into the land
bank. This has relieved the situation
to a considerable extent. New money
is not available( but as one business!
man told me, if a fellow gets to the
V*n ia nnmnolloH tr\ cvot q i
I'l'llll *T lirD I U lie V-V/IIIJ/VIIVU vvr p>v?, ?
loan to save himself he nsual- j
ly gets It. A banker told me j
Saturday nipht that he had mad?'
a new loan that day ? some-,
thing unusual for this time of the j
yrar. Good farming lands have not
depreciated In value; they are not on
the market, and if a man is looking
for bargains in real estate he will
have to go somewhere else. Taken as
a whole the situation was agreeably
surprising. The county is not broke
?not by a long shot?and in the next
year or two when the people have
adjusted themselves to new conditions
the county will be more prosperous
than ever.
The Bright Side.
The philosophers tell us that out of
all evil-there comes some good; that
there is a bright side to every dark
spot, and particularly is this true
of the misfortunes following the invasion
of the boll weevil. In every
calamity that befalls a nation or section
there are always one or more
outstanding figures that lead the way
out of the valley of despair to the
peaks of happiness and prosperity.
Saturday afternoon in company
with Farm Demonstration Agent
Brandon I went to the home of Mr.
J. A. Hartzog who lives a few miles
out from Denmark. Mr. Hartzog is
one of the live-at-home farmers. He
dr?e? not p?ant much cotton. Although
it was 3 o'clock Saturday afttrnoon
when we arrived at Mr.
Hartsog's hjbm? we found him at his
cane mill pinching up th% fire under
1, i
LOX HERALD, DILLON, SOUTH C1
a syrup pot. Mr. Hartzog makes a
very fine quality of ribbon cane syrup.
He does it by giving it his personal
attention. "Well," said Mr.
Hartzog, "Let1 go up to the house."
Arriving at the iiouse he look me to
an outhouse where he showed me
If 00 gallons of pure ribbon cane
syiup put up in gallon cans and barrels.
"Here, try some of these paper
shell pecans," said Mr. Hartzog, "they
came oil my private tree." At this
moment Farm Demonstration Agent
Dranuon pulled out a telegram calling
for 200 pounds of pecans and an
enquiry tor prices on several hundred
gallons of syrup which he turned over
to Mr. Hartzog. In the outiiousc 1
saw some lye soap and remarkeu
thai it had been a long lime since 1
hud seeu any of the old-time lye
soap. Mr. Hartzog went down into a
box and took out several cakes 20
years old. He hud quantities of it
representing different years of manufacture.
In his commissary he had
hundreds of jars and cans of fruit and
other foodstuffs all made at home.
He showed me a jar of blackberries
he and his wife put up just after
they were married, some 20 years
ago. From the house we went to the
let where he showed us a pen of fine
hogs averaging 400 pounds, ready
for the slaughter. Down in his pasture
he had many other fine hogs
ready for shipping. They were fattening
on the pulp from his cane mill.
From the lot we went to a field where
wi found grazing on the cut over
cane field of little more than two
acres ten head of horses and mules,
some six or eight of which were
home-raised. In his barn and stables
we found six jacks. ''Did you make
all that syrup on that small p^tch of
land?" I enquired. ' Yes, air," was
the reply, "and the stand was not
very good, either." <T understand you
art not a very iarge cotton planter,
Mr. .ilartzog. How much coiton will
you plant, next year?" "1 may plant
three or four acres, or i may not
plant any at all," was the reply. "1
.It not think much of cotton," lie
continued. ''There are so many more
things a farmer can raise that will
turn him out a bigger profit that it
is an actual loss to neglect those
things for cotton." Mr. Hartzog lives
ill the heart of the weevil infested
section, but he is one of the most independent
men in the stale, lie has
something to sell the year round.
The boll weevil never has and does
not give him a moment's uneasiness.
He is always ahead of the world, has
no worries, lives at home and takes
great pride in his farm. Mr. Hartzog's
methods of farming are bound
to become universal throughout the
scuth.
And so this is the brief story of
how. a cotton community is passing
through its worst year with the boll
weevil. I do not wish to make a comparison
but I will draw a parallel between
the two counties. To summarize
briefly: Bamberg faces another
year of uncertainty with plenty of
1< od and feedstuffs, with many debts
unpaid, with only 4000 bales of eotton
on hand and a large colored tenant
population to care for and still
the people are confident they will
overcome these conditions, optimism
runs high. And on the other hand
here is Dillon county with its 25,000
hales of unsold cotton still on hand,
most of which is unpledged, with the
hills payable of it$ nine banks almost
wiped out, w ith its small per
capita indebtedness, with a recordbreaking
food crop safely tucked
away in storage houses, with its annual
production of 4,000,000 pounds
of tobacco to fall back upon as a
second money crop in the event its
hext cotton crop is a failure, with
only a small colored tenant population
to care for and yet we are living
in a wilderness of fear and doubt
and suspicion and uncertainty, all
of which is of our own making.
There is every reason why we should
be happy and contented.
A. B. JORDAN.
TRKSPAHS NOTICE
All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass oil our lands for the purpose
of hunting, hauling wood, or
straw. Any violations of this notice
will be handled according to law.
D. McK. Carmichael,
J. E. Cottingham,
L. Cottingham,
Est. of A. J. C. Cottingham
L. A. Manning,
H. A. Hasty,
E. A. McCormick,
j W. W. Evans,
Mrs. Margaret McGirt,
R. M. Jackson, <
H. M. Rogers,
H. C. Stanton
12 8 4t Mrs. B. F. Davis.
NOTICE
All persons are hereby warned not
to employ or give shelter to my boy
Wiley Junior Carter, age 18, who has
left my home without cause.
W. A. CARTER.
12 8 ltp Dillon, S. C., Route 2
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not
to enter upon the lands of the undersigned
for the purpose of hunting,
fishing, hauling wood or straw or for
any other purpose whatsoever without
written permission. Any violation
of this notice will subject the offender
to prosecution.
12 1 4t. ' D. A. McCallum
iSnnS^fiClWDAY, MORNING, 1
- ?. _
, CANT DO THE WORK.
It's too much to try to work every
day against a constant, dull backache,
or sudden darting pain in the
small of the back. Be rid of it. Toucan's
Kidney Fills. Yoru neighbors
recommend them. Ask your neighbors
| J. M. Tolar, carpenter, Hampton St
Dillon, says: "Not long ago i was
suffering awfully with my kidneys j
and for nearly three weeks I could i
I hardly get around. Bending over oj|lilting
anything heavy was almost iiff;
i possible, tnf back was too sore and :
weak to allow it. I tried several remedies
but got 110 relief. Nights the j
I action of my kidneys caused me to;
, get up several times and my sleep !
didn't refresh me. 1 finally heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at
j the Rogers Drug Co. and used them
according to directions. They soon
ended my trouble and tixed me up in
fine shape."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?122 8 It
' CITATION.
The State of South Carolina, County
of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, N. J. Rogers has made
suit to me to grant unto him letters
ot administration of the estate and
effects of W. H. Rogers with will annexed.
j
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-,
j monish all and singular the kindred
I and creditors of the said W. H. Rog,
ers, deceased, that they be and ap!
pear before me, iu the Court of Proj
bate, to be held at Dillon on Thurs-.
day, December 15th next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
! forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 29th
day of Nov. Anno Domini, 1921.
JOE CABELL DAVIS.
Judge of Probate,
12 1 2t. Dillon County.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
The books for the collection ot
.county, stnte. poll and road tax will
; be opened in my office, October 15'
and continue open until the last day
of December, 1921, without penalty.
After said date the following penal I
ties will be added:
une per cent January, 1 per cent
additional in February, 5 per cent
'.additional until the 15th day of
'March when the books will close.
I All districts have special levies for
jschool purposes. The following is
| the total levy for the various dis.
tricts:
: Dist. No. School Dist. Levy Mills
2 Carolina 51%
i Harllee 41%
4 Little Rock 47%
5 Oakland 53%
C Minturn 46%
17 Zion 48%
IS Dillon 51%
9 Dothan 43%
10 New Holly 41%
ill Bingham 48%
12 Kentyre 46%
,13 Union 48%
14 Lake View 53%
15 Mt. Calvary 48%
ib Kemper 4 8%
17 Bermuda 47%
18 Manning 47%
19 Floydale 53%
120 Latta 55%
,21 Dalcho 51%'
,22 Oak Grove 51%
S3 Hillsboro 42%
'24 High Hill 41%
25 Pleasant Hill 49%!
! 2G Fork 51%
27 Temperance 41% I
28 Sellers 45%
All parties between the ages of 21
and GO years, inclusive, are liable,j
I unless exempted by law, to a poli of j
[of $1.00. All parties between the;
ages of 21 and 55 years, inclusive,]
are liable to a capitation road tax of,
' $3.00, unless exempted by law.
Those who desire to pay their taxes
'through the mail may expedite mat-'
iters by dropping the Treasurer a card,
'asking for the amount of their taxes.!
so as to avoid sending the wrong
j amount, also stating the township or;
I townships (if property is owned in
more than one) and if possible give
school district where property is
located. After paying taxes examine
your receipt and see if all your
property is covered; if not, see about
it at once.
f\u persons wnung ior lniormauon
or asking for receipt to be sent to
enclose the return postage, as no
provision is made for this Item of ex-|
pense.
By following the above suggestions
complications and additional' costs
may be avoided.
Any persons wishing the amount
of their taxes will write me not later
than December 1st.
Yours truly,
JNO. R. WATSON,
9 29 tf. County Treasurer.
NOTICE
I will sell to farmers
all kinds and
grades of fertilizers,
mixed, unmixed,
meal, acid, kainit
and soda, handled
by Swift & Co. for
cash or on time to
good men.
A. B. ALLEN,
latta s. c. v
r
DECEMBER 8. 1921.
*
WANT COLUMN
SPECIAL SALE SALE SATURDAY*,
on B uo Enameled Ware, Water :
pails. Coffee Pots, Dish Pans, Pre- (
serving Kettles, 69c each. W. A. |
Billiard?It.
FLAVOR OR SIZE?Buy Your Win-j
tor supply of pecans now. Medium
sized nuts; but few of the fancy,!
high priced ones are so good. 35
cents per pound. Mrs. A. J. Cautheu,
Orangeburg, S. C.?11 17 5t.
WANTED -All kinds of furs. Mink,'
Coon, Otter, etc. Highest prices
paid. Wm. Brick Dillon. S. 11 10 tf.
:
WANTED?To Sell 20 Shares of the
1919 series of the Dillon Mutual
& Building I.oan stock. Apply to
Mrs. E. M. Hale, Dillon. S. C.
NOTICE?1 AM AtiEXT FOR THfc.
Florence Steam Laundry and will
receiv? and deliver all laundries as
promptly as possible. Palace Market.
MONUMENTS?We are builders and
erectors of high grade monuments.
All work of the best material and
fullv riinrnntaut
? o ?? . m. * two i caowuable.
See us before placing your
order. Lumberton Marble Works,
J. H. Floyd, Prop., Lumberton, N.
C.?2 24 52t.
WANTED ? Your Coal Orders. Good
Domestic Coal fl $9.00 per ton.
Best <{?> $10. 2000 pounds to ton,
W. E. Caldwell & Son, Phone 14
38?12 1 2t.
MONEY TO LEND On cotton Ktoifed
in our warehouse. Charges for
storing 50 cents per month per
bale. No charge for grading. We
buy cotton and pay the highest marl
koi price. We have plenty of room '
for storing cotton and when your'
cotton is stored it is thoroughly j
protected by us both from fire and ,
weather damage. We have on hand
South Carolina grown Ahruzzi rye
at $3.10 per bushel. Best service
pns-ibb rendered yon. Dillon County
Warehouse & Marketing Corporation.
T,. Cottingham. secretary
and treasurer.?12 1 2t.
JUST A l.lTTI.E MONEY lit YS A
lot of Groceries. Cash and Carry,
W. A. Blizzard.?It.
WANTED ? Man with some capital
and experience to go into dairy
and stock business. Apply at once
to J. H. David. Dillon, S. C.?
12 1 tf.
CROP AND CHATTEL MORTGAGES
titles to real estate, mortgages real
estate, bills of sale, planters contracts,
rent liens, claim and delivery
papers for sale at The Herald
office.?3 24. I
posted signs?Signs for Posting
lands for sale at The Herald Of-;
fice?11 3.
WANTED ?COUNTRY PEOPLE TO|
TRY OUR 75c. MEALS. PALMET- j
JO CAFE, NEXT TO HERALD)
OFFIC E?.If.
POSTF.D Slfi.NS?Signs for Posting
lands for sale at Tho Horald Office?11
3.
POSTER SKJXS Sipis for Posting
lands for salt* at The Horald Of
fice?11 3.
CASH AM) CARRY" CAN SKI.I.
cheap. N'o dray, no books. W. A.
Blizzard?11
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS ? Stafford's
superfine ribbons for Smith
and Underwood typewriters. Herald
Publishing Co.?3 24
CROP AND CHATTEL MORTGAGES]
titles to real estate, mortgages real
estate, bills of sale, planters con- i
tracts, rent liens, claim and delivery
papers for sale at The Herald j
office.?3 24.
ORANGES AND APPLES?Will have
next week one solid car of oranges
and one-half car of apples. See me
before you buy. Can save you money.
Charlie Saleeby, Phone 53 or
88.? 12 8 It.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT. W. A.
Blizzard.?It.
FOR SALE?10 Shares Bank Little
Rock Stock par value $50 each,
also 10 shares Bank of Latta stock,
par value $100 each. Make best offer.
Geo. J. Bethea, Talum, S.
C ?12 8 It.
WANTED?To rent or buy good
I milk cow fresh In milk. J. L. AmmAaa
rtlllit. 1 1 O 1 * ?
U4UUOt A/I11UU. X it O lip.
FOR SALE?King Cotton Seed Direct
from the 'originator. H. MeRae,
Maxtor, N. .?12 8 3t.
POSTED SKINS?Signs for Posting
lands for sale at The Herald Office?11
3.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS ? Stafford's
superfine ribbons for Smith
and Underwood typewriters. Herald
Publishing Co.-?3 24
Rub-My-TIsm, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, tetter,
sprains, neuralgia rheumatism. ?
11 17 15t.
Gfltl is a prescription for Colds, Fever (
and IjH<arlp|>e. It's the most speedy i
?V>medy we know.?11 17 15t. i
SPECIAL SALE ON ENAMEL WARE
Saturday 69c worth much more. W.
A. Biizaard?It. i
\
}
\
? - I IBS
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ?BJ
Enameled Ware only 69c con*
ing of Water Pails, Coffee Pi m
Dish Pans and Cooking l'ots.
A. Blizzard. ?It.
TOY IAXU AT WlLIJLAM B1U4 iii
Store. The best and largest lin I VI
all kinds of toys in town. All M*
be sold at bargain prices. MiA A I
this store your headquarters H
ing the holidays.?12 8 It. I I I
t.OOI) things TO HAT FV1 |l.A r
day in the week. Ciish and Itrry
und get it cheaper. W. A. |$lizzard.?It.
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby prohibited
front hunting or fishing on the lands g
of 41
k. l. Mcdonald, 4 i
Little Rock. S. C. *
12 1 4tp r. F. d. No. 1 ,
DURING THE HOLIDAYS I WILL
make a lurge* reduction in prices
in every department of my store.
Come early and avoid the rush.
Wm. Brick.?12 8 It.
ONLY CASH AND CARRY STORE
in town and hope to make it to your
interest to pay cash and carry it
home with you. W. A. Blizzard?It
NOTICE.
The compulsory school law for
Little Rock school goes into effect
Monday, December 12th. Patrons will
please take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
B. Stackhouse,
12 8 3t. Chairman.
* ;
Iben. a J I
SKK OIIt fill
Enameled B JP B
A 1 11 U
All persons are wai.. W dr
trespassing upon the lands ot rkm
d' rsigned, either by hunting
ing, 1 .mling straw or wood or V IB
otl:?T manner whatsoever. All no I
ti?.ns oi this r.etic< will he dealt with
I as;, provided by law.
1 2 2 It. D. H. HYATT.
NEW SHIPMIAT Oi MEN'S \XI>
Women's Walk-Over Shoes and
at bottom prions. Win Brick?It.
| FOIl SA1.K?Two Typewriters. C>. C.
Hayt's, Dillon.?12 8 ltp.
( l'Oll SAliM?\\ ill Sacrifice a new
(6) room Cottage ut Myrtle
Beach. Address IV O. Box 670
j Florence, S. C.?12 8 4i
Professional Cards.
L D. LIDE
An orney-at-I m w
MARION, s. C.
jf
George F. Jones?, Son
COTTON BROKERS
ESTABLISHED 1881
MlM 6? AS OF
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
N. Y. COFFEE ANO SUGAR EXCHANGE
31 BKOAO STRccT, N Y.
DK. R. P. DARWIN
Dentist
Office Over Bank of Dill
|
i'R. R. M. 1UILEY, v .
Veterinarian
Office at Dillon Live Stock Co's.
Stables.
Office Phone - - 235
Kesldence Phono - ?
.M?i; P. LANE
Attomey-at-Lnw !
Office Next to Bank of Dillon,
Vfain St. Dillon. 8. O.
S C. HENS LEE, M. D.
*ye, Ear, Nose and rhroat
Spectacles Fitted.
Office Hours 9 to 11 and 2 U 4
renins Hours by Appointment.
*
J. W. JO JOT SO If
AttorMy-ftULaw
*ra?tli? In State and Federal Ceurte
Mario*, S. O.
GIBSON A MI7LLKR,
Attorney s-at-Law
Office over Malcolm MercanUlo Co.
DILLON, S. O.
Praatice In State and Federal Courta
OTIS M. PAGE ~
Civil Engineer
DILLON, S. C.
L B. HA8BLDKN
Attorney at Law
DILLON, 8. C.
tone? te Lend on First MortBP
Real Estate. i
DK. J. H. HAMGK, JlJl
Dentist I I
Office over Peoples Ban? m
Surveying 1
Drafting and Blue Printing
W. M, ALLEN I#
Dillon, S.C.
Phone No. lit
-vr- ' ' sjaiffi:
* . : Sjp'