The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, August 26, 1909, Image 8
te
just over the Marlboro line nad '
the misfortune to lose his gin j
house by fire Tuesday afternoon. tH
Ten bales of seed cotton and
about 2000 bushels of cotton seed '
were destroyed. Mr. Cottinghatn
had no insurance and the loss was j
about $2,500. The fire originated (j(
from a gin box which ran hot and j
ignited the lint cotton.
W I
Sleep easy after you insure
your gin house with Joe Cabell !)l
I) avis. One of the few eomoanies I )l.
in America writing first-class gin
insurance. Don't put otT tins imIKjrtant
matter \inti 1 it is too late. i^:
Office in McLaurin building, on ' '
Railroad avenue.
ell
1 represent one of the few com- ,nl
panies writting first-class gin in- at
surance. Assets and capital $500,
000. You are fully protected tin- '">*
der one of mv policies. Joe Ca nc
bell Davis, Dillon. *r<
E. L. Moore A* Co. have purchased
the bankrupt stock of the
Gaitley-1 olar Co., and beginning
today they will sell the entire M,
stock of fancy groceries out at p.
cost. Come and get bargains ho
Si;
Mr. C. C. Coleman, who buys
and sells real estate, is in town for cj.
a tew ciays ana ne win occupy ^
the office of Col. Sidney Hursey. VV(
Mr. Coleman has several fine j
tracts of land listed which he will
be glad to show any prospective c'?
purchasers of real estate. His ()'t\
home office is in New V<>rk. If ((J
t you have real estate to sell or j cv
11 want to buy don't fail to see Mr.
ri Coleman while he is in town. j
m , ^ ,
>a The Dillon Herald $1.50 a year. |v
ou A prominent farmer in the up- Tper
part of the county is telling a a I
Rl good story of how a party of auto- fr
iult mobilists who were returning from ie
** 1 the races last week came to grief
a ! at a point near the D. MeK. g
^ Kraddy place Tuesday night, tl
t , The gentleman was driving along
u i the road in a surry when the par- j(
ion ty came up behind him veiling
eer like Comanches for the right-of- u
way. The road being narrow the h
uu gentleman couicl give only halt 01 w
B it to the automobile. < )n came
the biff machine roarinff like a S(
ttf young cyclone tmtil it was within
CD a few feet of the surry when the
in driver gave the steering wheel a
if* This
i
* f""W
p. ' ON
Lh
y
lo
>lf
.
- It is an i
I
ditch of some considerable depth
ito which the machine plung1
with a roar and a snort and then
line to a dead standstill. The
mtlcman drove on to his houseshort
distance away and ere long;
was summoned to the front
>or where he found the party
a most dilapidated plight. He
cnt down to the scene of the
reck and helped them
ill the auto out of the ditch
it it was minus the windshield
tiich had been smashed into
lilhereens and the radiator was
iking at several broken places.
> one was hurt but as the genman
toiled with the party in the
brt to drag the machine back
to the road he smiled serenely
the maledictions heaped upon
c head of the "man in the surwhose
down-right "cussed- ?
ss" had brought about all the
Hib'e.
Wedding at Lamar.
Lamar. September 7.?Special:
urricd last Sunday at 8 o'clock
M. at the large and beautiful
me ot the Hon. and Mrs. M. J.
>ears, .Miss t?race Mixon to Mr.
alter W. Davis, the Rev. J. E.
m, the Baptist minister, otliiting.
It wa.- generally expected
at this popular young couple
>11U1 marry. However, thev de.U
(1 to surprise their many
iends as to the time, hence no
rds were issued and only a few
their friends and relatives were
rtunate enough to witness the
ent.
Mrs. Davis is sister to Mrs. M."
Spears, of this place, and is a
ost highly respected young lady,
ho has resided in Lamar all of
. r lite. Mr. Davis has lived in
... 1 i i. :
illll.H IUI IWU tlllU Dy PIS
Table n.anners has made many
iends. He is the popualr cashr
of the bank of Lamar.
This happy couple have the conratulations
and best wishes of
lis entire section.
Mr. Davis is well-known in Dil>11
where lie has many friends
ho wish him an abundance of
appiness and prosperity. He
as formerly assistant cashier of \
io Peoples Bank and left Dillon j
>mv months ago to take the posi- jj
on of cashier of the Rank of La- ,'i
lar. '
Scene Was
s Big Toba
Warehouse
" i':'
K^Ul r-mfi
!?? -?^yftrl^^waA fc^at'l / . \ j^A*
|M^&ijfl^M^jjE3yM
14L
ct. a
?? i'^. ^^?S9SHSERRH|Sni^^HP
SflfflHMia)M?nfflMBM^^P<^?<*
indisputed fact that we are i
South Carolina. Below \
Sale made for F. C. Ji
Average Si 8
Sale made for S. P. I
Average $21
You to know the merits of
BABCOCK AN D
MUYEK
Come and look. The acme
of perfection. At
TheHolliday Co.?
DILLON. S. C.
it costs you nothing to see and
you may find the inspection
profitable.
fi.Clarke^rSons
IHCOMOMTCO /V- CUMV
MADE in the old fashioned way of selected corn, distilled with
scrupulous care and fully matured. If you want to drink some
really good Com Whiskey, the genuine old Southern kind, you should
order famous old "Tar Heel."
We prepay express charges
1 Oil }m. 2 bL Jan. 4 Foil Qu. 12 Foil Qtt.
Clarke's Happy Valley Corn, $2 50 $4.50 $2.75 $ 7.75
CLARKE'S TAR HEEL CORN. 2 85 5.00 JJ
Clarke's Select Old Corn, 3 35 6.00 ~~ 10.00
Clarke's Tar Heel Rye, 3.85 7.00 4.00 11.00
Clarke's M&uogram Rye, 4.75 9.00 5.00 14.00
O. All goods guaranteed under the National Pure Food Law.
All goods shipped by express in plain packages the day order is received.
Remit postal or express money order, registered letter or certified check.
<L Price-list upon request.
MAIL YOUR ORDER TO-DAY TO
H. CLARKE & SONS, INC.,
| KIUHMUNU, VIKCilNIA.
8 -THE CANNON BAl.L EXPRESS MAIL ORDER HOUSE.'*
I
; Taken From One o
ceo Sales With The
Floor Full of the G<
selling more tobacco for more money than any warehous
ve give a few prices taken from our sales book and th
ames, 138 15J4 21.41. Sale made for J. K. Barefoot,
156 17J4 27.30.
178 2234 40.05.
472 88.76.
.80 Average $27.62.
>roctor, 72 20^4 14.40. Sale made for W. T. Page.
120 20 24.60. ;
ltt<> li.yi JV.nu368
78.60.
08. Average $22.06.
* . I
'11 ifi' iL *i?:v , 1 j/iYTbTilftin -' i't
3$
Having paid particular attention Vw
; to the line of school supplies for ml
several years we know just RW
sk what the school children need.
wV Our stock this year is completer MV
hyy than ever and we handle every- fly
[ Rn thing in the line of school sup- RE
1 ^ plies. We buy in larger quan^
tit ies than the dealer who makes
yw school supplies only a "side line'' Rft
flfi and can offer a better coWf-i dw
'fih at lower prices. We carry a ^
full line of school books and alM
way^ have on hand a complete Wrt
^ as^rtment of
VoKcil TahletsT" ??
$ p / Pencils and Pens. V '
/ Ink Tablets and Ink. ?-J
fa I Crayons and Chalk. ? ' Vj
Pencil Hos.es. II ^
WV Clinch Baskets. M \
/| Hook Sacks. l\ i
Sfa ? Spelling: Blanks. V \
- And everything else usually found j( y\
'fy in a first-class Book Store. We M 5
IM? carry the largest line of sta- SJ4
tionery in Marion county.
iAi u ii n i ?
uTfj neraia door and '
p Stationery Co. wj <
p' Opposite Passenger Depot. <
fl^AL & DlX- ji
ir Mammoth |;
Men weed. i
I rS'rd v '
~ 9 9-S ? ?i ;< t
3 M
. * i! O ij *
wy? * -c
^ - ?> ? i1
^ Tl Ti S- ,-j
01 s N 8
111 s k- r=:
"tfffcffl O trq ^ rt> *>
JImm ?t ?" < r> ?s^yS
r %
|?ii|j | CU 8 f-2- |
mm i W? r?? 1
1= SP^l' b
s y :i- i
g. ^ s-bjf i
2" g
1 ft> ot n
a ^ U
?- 55 cr
e firm in g: ^ | i
ey speak for themselves. * "I
254 25 63.50. K
226 35 79.10. I
4SO 142.60. ' '
1
228 20 45.60. ]
260 22/4 58.50.
121 25 30.50. 1
610 ~ 134.60.
I
... 4