The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, May 20, 1909, Image 6
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The Dili ? ?7 f
??^"WPP??' ,-T??
PUBLISHED j
A. B. JO jL 11^
' 'JBSCR1PTIC "toTi'Ix" ,0f
Ku^.-ad at the pu ^
?crouu-< AQount
? tMlWCU
Dillon. 5. 1.50
>?-*7.36
Now is tb ^ 1J'^
premises a 22.93
little lime an 14.50
a big doctorb 1 ? 19.30
'y -T** .75
A problem * 5 qo
gun to solve ?. - t 30.26
has 83 wivt i 5.00
midst of the > 4 00
7 83
is found to t * 30.83
( CO in cash. 6.40
ch f \ 25 00
i re CivU I ' , ? la.w
earnest effo - ' 25.00
tll. c . j Co # 6.70
thc&amtar 4.40
but to maJ.; t 5 i\j 5.O0
place to honirias ? 10.41
mendations?*
The Heraki** ? ?
remit oc Furniture
premises a|($ 42.25
lime are wi^Ti jdj 3.50
sing- notic<^dw*f? Co 56-96
time of thJvi wU * *
of the old^mm 29]87
prevention ' 3.75
cure" is 3 00
The Leagi j 15.3o*
assistance / 25.00
cial sense /? ?;?
going ah in7t
and dete Jh - 38.00
to win laii' ' 140.89
vice is wt|. ?? 1
u i iWation road tax
tohelpyg^TT, 1000
guided b; 3gL#.;; 2.00
List of ' 4.00
tfW *\ 17.86
J ^StJP^W 2.00
K. T. Cttoyd r ' 2-00
A- D. 2.00
G. D. Crt i 14.15
J- W. W1 OOKPTIKGRJiT
J. R. Haohn C. 10.10
F. M. Wifc-^fnai 2.50
J. O. Sta 7s. 3.05
J. L. BirjR.JT l 13 35
2 00
^ 100.0C
WJ. D. 2."77
ft J. D. l .oo
[ardwatv Company 5.50
gCt p.Del. and Tel Co 9.00
*Ks 2.0O
>Dert l so
? in 5.00
^2 % Receiver .15.44
ZZ^ 6.50
0>? AMD POOR
St<~? V-?-^ 2.00
1>ZZ 18.00
3.00
*-.( 14.00
***-- a. 3.00
^ tnw. S. ; 17.25
ZZ*> in. G. 3.00
fJvA. & Son 1.20
-ru-W. J. & Son 4.00
V 3.00
'1. D. 6.00
Co. 6.50
'as 29.50
24.00
'Jj. 71.57
t *Jro 6.00
X" - -- m W I? m nn
? ^ m*. ouu ju.W
' 4-?0
" MO||TKM AhD LUNACY
rR.l?. Clmd 11.05 t9!o5
M. BOAAU OF EDUCATION
"**" ^ATIONER Y
\ 6.00
18 00
14.00
2.00
6.00
14.70
6.oo
1 A AA
1U.W
5^: 12.00
2.00
x 6.00
^2 r 16.10
rT t J 11-90
it 13.50
V :-m 6.00
^2 4.00
ZZ2 2.00
&}< 6.00
fe*- i lw*} 15.40
^2 , *77 2.00
Z?^' 4.oo
{ $K 600
':< 6.00
fc f 16.80
~3 L_ ? ?*:$
2.00
si: ' ; v ' mbi
Stanley W. fe. 13.6C
Thomas S. W. 6.0C
CONSTABLE
Webster Robert 32.5(
dieting prisoners
BlueW. E. 167.4C
salaries
Beathea John C. 26.0C
Blue W. E. 150.0C
Lane J as P- 66 67
Martin D. J. 83.37
Miles D.tF. 41.67
Montgomery J.D. 33.37
Willcox John 33.37
$2323.51
Total amount of claims approved
numbered 3952 to 4087 inclusive
rv -
uamei j. iYiarun,
County Supervisor,
John Willcox
Clerk of Board
Mav 14. ! 909.
\n English inventor has produced
an instrument which he calls
a sexaphone, and which, he declares
is an infallible discoverer ol
sex. It consists of a pith ball suspended
at the end of a piece ol
magnetized steel and copper wire
with a wooden handle at the opposite
end. If it is a male creature
the pith ball rotates steadily, but
if held above a female the ball
swings backward and forward like
a pendulum. The instrument, according
to report, has been tested
successfully on rabbits, mice and
other animals, and the inventoi
claims, that it will tell the sex ol
eggs. The English opponents ol
woman suffrage argue with laughter
that the sexaphone furnishes
the most Complete scientific prool
of the incapacity ^f woman for th<
ballot. It shows, say they, tha
the man is an all around ere at up
while the female merely vacillates
m ?
MASTER'S SALE.
By virtue of a decretal order to me d
rected in CAse or F. S. Jackson, plaii
tiff, against Flora Wagstaff and others,d<
fendanta, in the Court of common Pies
for Marion County, the undersigns
will sell at public auction, fot- cash, c
sales day in June 190U within the usm
hours of sale, before the Court Horn
door at Marion, 8. C . All that certai
piece, parcel or lot of land, situate an
being in the Town of Dillou, in tl
County of Marion and State aforesaic
i bounded and described as follows, i
) wit: On the North Seveuty Five (7?
cucii. uy uainooD 'inm; jumi une nui
' dred and Fifty (150) Feet by Fi'th At
enue; Ponth and West by lands of 1
8* Jackson. Terms of sale cash. Pa
chaser to pay for papers; and the pu
chaser failing to comply property wi
be re-sold at purchaser's risk.
Marion, S, o., May 19th 1909.
J. D. McLncas,
Master.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby forbid
den to hunt, fish or otherwis
trespass upon my lands. Any on
violating this notice will be deal
with according to law.
D. H. Hyatt.
5-13-3t May 6 th 1909
$6.85
To
SAVANNAH, Ga. and RETURN
VIA.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Account GENERAL ASSEM
BLY PRESBYTERIAI
CHURCH in UNITED STATES
May 20th-29th.
_ Tickets on sale May 17th, 18th
19th and for train scheduled t<
arrive Savannah up to and inclu
ding, but not later than midnigh
June 2nd.
For farther information call oi
Ticket Agent or write.
W. J. Craig, PASS. TRAF. MGR
T. C. White, GEN. PASS. AGT
WILMINGTON, N.C.
In the rush of goinsr to ores
the accout of the death of Mr /
P Edwards was inadvertantly
omitted in this issue and will ap
pear next week
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP end ENTIUNCE
EXAMINATION.
Tbe examination for the award of va
cant Scholarship* in Winthrop Oollegi
and for the admission of new stndenfc
will be held at the Oonaty Conrt Horn
on Friday. July 2 at a. m. Appli
oants moot be sot lose than fifteen yean
Of aits. Whw BoholarShtp* are racant
after Jnly 2 they will be awarded U
thoee making the high set average at
this examination, psovided they meet
be oonditiona gorsmlf the award.t
Ihiyk fbitfli Mejiilue ehonld wrlta
t?>isiflisi Jshasen -before the exam
^^^^f^^^Mtership examinatioi
MYT
, impure Ice
' HaryOhtlh# Prem Polluted tiuraafr
Hou??hold Uh.
) The parity end wholesomeneai
the Ice supply have heretofore eeei
' to be a matter of much lees concert
both sanitary engineers and cousi
* era than the quality of the \rater i
1 ply. Yet. in view of the Increasing ti
of Ice, tta purity la rapidly becoiuiu
, matter of but slightly less Import*
than that of water. While the cb
leal composition and the factors wt
affect the purity of water have
i celved a large amount of attention
: the agricultural experiment statu
I little study has been made of Ice e
i plies in station laboratories.
From Shallow Ponds.
The consensus of opinion Is that i
oral ice formed to a reasonable de
[ Is comparatively pure under usual
cnmstances, but that It Is very Ilk
to be contaminated If It freexes to
ran aeptn or a snauow pond or strt
or If It Is flooded, particularly v
' surface water. The Vermont exp
i merit station found that of a su
number of samples of pond Ice exi
. lned all were unfit for household us
The following extracts from a rec
publication of the New York state
: partment of health regarding Ice i
Ice suppllea bear directly upon 1
" question:
In general there are a great mi
, conceivable ways that ice and Ice t
plies may become Infected. The d
ger from many of these causes of
L feet Ion may, however, be so remote
. so Infrequent as to hardly merit
tloe. There are, however, a few i
' gars associated with the formation
I natural Ice and the harvesting of
^ Ice supplies as now generally practl
wmcii no mem consiaerauoa.
Insanitary Conditions,
t The first ot these dangers is the
P fihs to tba harvesting of Ice from ;
hated soarcee. This lee may be ta
from poods or rivers which have b
> polluted by sewage and may conl
[ the germs of typhoid fever and ct
I Picture
jjg BIG LINE
< M BIGGEST BARGi
* QQ Oval Shapes. Gi
!] w 10c up
): M While
Ofi Herald
'u".V
11 "1892
[ Will Not
. \ Cheapest]
; s* m,n<
0fp~ 1 som
^ut
^^51*. _ r"_u
L 1 11
f M caus
m emu
of** \ ?ubj
Phtl
. ? bach
| I Only a few
: I are sh<
; J wh
frto Second?Ice *i*y become tontnmltfcllfed
dorlof the period and operations
if of harrMtig by filth which may have
tome from Infected sources. The hands
, to tod feet ef laborers or the hoofs or
torses may be the channels by which
Infection may be transmitted to the Ice
mp even after It has been taken from the
l8e* water and notwithstanding the purltjr
k ? of the water.
nee Third. ? Ice may become Infected
em- from surface drainage from the ndja
tlch eant lands during thaws. The water
re- which has thus flowed over infected
by fields that may have been fertilized or
>ns. otherwise Infected may be carried on
tup- to the ice and settle and be frozen
Into It
A Feed Hopper.
. When dry feed Is scattered ou the
ground where It is wet or muddy there
c 1 * Is often mote or -
*V leas waste of //
le the grain, and /r
!*1" feed saving hop- Ar
' pers are there- jy
er~ fore used In Ar
00 1 poultry yards.
sm" Thelllustratlou, WyiMjsy
e" | from American
e" Agriculturist O
e* suggests a stvle prBnlV^ . - .,q
which can be
8 J easily made
from wood at |
' email coat.
!ul>" When the upper /~\
an" hopper 1b empty
the lower one CROfla ssctiox of
! ?* may be tilted to uorrKn.
no~ remove what feed has dropped Into It.
an* and this feed, being cleau, muy be used
' again. This hopper is easy to construct
? and will pay for Itself many tliues
over.
A Self Feeder.
. a seir feeder In the poultry house la
P~ " a convenience on atormy dayB; but.
then, it la a atandlng Invitation to rats
*ln mnd 0,U*
her
Franrs |
- uy
JUST RECEIVED.
UNS EVER OFFERED. w;
lit or Black. All sizes. &f:
> to $2.50 fe
They Last. Hy
Book Store. ||
Pure Al
Rust, Crack, Because
Best
?. at last, is the ideal kitchen
d cooking utensil?"THE
ARE THAT WEARS"?
1 Pure Spun Alum num. and
anteed by the makers to last 25 years
i average usage. "Spun" Aluminum,
1 you, not cast Aluminum, which will
etimes crack and scale. Spun Alumi*
i Ware will never crack, peel, scale
r?.ak.
>sts a trifle more than ordinarv
c. but is many times cheaper in the
run, because of its wonderful duray
and fuel saving. Enamel ware is
coated with colored glass. Iron exIs
with heat. Colored glass does not,
chips off into the food with dangerous
Its to those who eat it.
hat the use of enamel kitchen ware
les cancer is a view held by some
nent medical authorities. Dr. William
hefanbach of New York, in a paper en1
"Observations on the Etiology of
:er." read before the Bureau of Sanitary
nee and Public Health during the
km of the International Homeopathic
[ress at Atlantic City, discussed this
ect.
\
:cording to a special dispatch to the
sdelphia North American, Dr. Diefani
advanced the argument that chipping
of the "1892" Pur.
>wn here. Compl
eeler Hardw;
- ^?* 5ij8 Pr S
\ +
'lH1- v|fe
Tne Maiden insurance company is 4
singular Denmark Institution. It is
confined lo the nobility, and the nobismin,
as soon as a female child is born
to him, enrolls her name on the company's
books and pays In a certain
Bum and thereafter a fixed annual
amount to the treasury. When the
j young girl has reached the age of
i twenty-one she is entitled to a fixed
Income and to an elegant suit of apartments,
and this income and this residence,
both almost princely, are hers
until she either marries or dies. The
society has existed for generations. It
has always prospered. Thanks to it,
poverty stricken old maids are unknown
among the Denmark nobility,
but every maiden lady is rich and
happy.
uron
* .
Address, Tdk Bij
Evans Pi
uminum
^ Break, Scor
LgL Will Last
HT of the hard-coated d
19k preparation of meals al
but dangerous partic
matter to become mi
food, these being taken into the !
where the cancerous growth is cai
abrasions which they make in the
the organ.
"1892" Pure Aluminum War
doctors' bills. It enables you
bread, pies, pan cakes, etc., withou
which is the great cause of dyspej
indigestion. Aluminum griddles re
grease; hence are smokeless and <
"1892" Pure Aluminum Ware
scorch or burn, is easily cleaned,
rust, or corrode. H andsome in app
Looks like silver, but weighs on!
one-fourth as much, and is light t
venient to handle.
The original and rmlo
Aluminum Ware is made by th<
Pure Aluminum Co. at Lemont, 111.
piece bearing their trade-mark, the
Cross, and marked "1892" Pure A1
Ware is absolutely pure, wholesc
hygienic, and guaranteed for 25 ye
See that you get the right go
accept no substitute.
P Aluminiitv* P
W M. UUllllllUIll V/V/l
lete line will be :
ire Compa.i
T
*
% ^ - I
"ftti First ftoae.
According to n very ancient legend,
the first rose appeared upon the earth
at Gullstan. The lotus had loug reigned
alone, but the flowers became dissatisfied
because their drowsy queen
conld only keep awako by day. They
wished for one who would l?e us fair I
In revels under the tnoon as in the
garish day. It was then the rose np
peared and was chosen the queen of
flowers. She sprang Into being at the
song of the nightingale and was purest
white until colored with the blood
from the nightingale's breast. As
earth's sweetest singers are those who
have felt the thorn, so, it is snid, the
nightingale sings his exquisite music
to the rose with his breast upon
thorn?Clrcla
4
' TiRtY ,
t '
>dine
\We"Kf\ow
-BLOODINEWill
Help Xou
T6 lUfftin Your Strength
and Energy*
Report of the Heed PhytloUa fn
e beetling New York Hospital on
the Cure of Caterrh.
41 A d? *" "
a i?w yearn ago we considered that
we were doing well if wc cured ten per
cent, of the cases of catarrh brought
to us, but since the introduction of
"Bloodine" into our hospital we cure
more than 90 per cent, of all the cases
of Catarrh in its various forms brought
to us. Catarrh of the Head, Catarrh
of the Eves, Catarrh of the Bladder
and Uretha, Catarrh of the large intestines,
Catarrh of the Larynx, Pelvic
Catarrh, Catarrh of the Throat,, and
Catarrh of the Stomach are quickly
cured with "Bloodine." Itbuildsnew
tissues, gives new energy, new life,
new blood and strength to any part of
the body attacked by the Catarrhal
germs.'r
Bloodlne is a powerful tonic, nourishing
food medicine, composed of
valuable tonic stimulants obtained
from vegetable drugs. "Bioodine"
contains no narcotics or other dangerous
drugs which merely deaden pain
temporarily, but give no permanent
relief or cure the cause of your disease.
"Bioodine is a powerful body builder
and blood maker; it is the best remedy
known to the medical profession to
nrich thin, watery blood and supply
new, rich red blood to tha whole body.
FREE - To prove the wonderful
jnsrits of BLOODLNE we will mail a
large sample bottle for 10 cents lA til*
ver or stamps for postage.
oodin'k Cobpokation, Boston, Mass.
harmacy.
i Ware I
ch or Burn I
a Lifetime )
ishes used in
lowed minute
ixed with the
c saves
to bake "^^?r JO
t grease, %
?sia and ^
ly
ind conuminum
8istf23^
ime and
/ <*^e^
ods and I 9k
)king Utensils^
found at
iy..
flE