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iniBaHBBSflnMnninflBBaBflaB 1 I FOLLOW THE CROWD TC ; I ThE Malle Ml * - Made in So ; Youlf find it a | Jillon - Han from Septembe 5 ' g The Maleable man will show you t g be served with hot buscuits and cc book, beautiful souvenir, and a pr< : I $7. m m if you buy your Range during the m r | You caunt affc Remember the; I Dillon Hardwa ) SEPT. 12TH ~ imiiimniiuiimini DOES DVAIl In the things you eat it does. That is fresh and contain that excellent flavor tl it is stale or shoddy it does not go on ou we are catering to the trade of the entir business exclusively to the town?it noes a by selling only the best is purely a busint | THEN X J0* u ssack ami pnt op with the sta Jk cost yon one penny more than tbe stale a ?? same thing yon pay for the stale kind. > stay on our shelf more th?n 30 days. T1 | ALWAYS | HERRI i The Store o 4^4 |^A A^A .e. A4 Ik "f \tice of Te?chw'g Examination.. Knox Ijivingston, in- A I / fhe regular Teacher's Exaralha- Bennettsville, S. < tlon for Dillon county will be held iviWrCTAM in the Court House on Friday, Oc- LIVIHliOlUN U . . tooer 7tn., i?iu. All teachers who Attorneys-a please take notice and be present. _ . * Offices on Rallro Joe P. Lane, Supt. Ed. d00r t0 CotU>n M1U ? D1LLO! STATE FAIR. There Is only one Suite Fair In t ** TOWN! South Carolina. It be held in ^ Columbia, on October/ll, November 1. 2, 3, 4, ^The p/ogram will be C. 1 more elaborate than heretofore. _ The people o^ine State general- SURVEYING& Ei It make thla tL>ir - ?-- -? _7~X" T~ "OT!iu? Drafting and B1 place of Che jrealr. \Any Information that Is desired wilK he given by Represented by W Mr. John Ok Mobnqr, President, _ ^ Wlon.boro,/s. C.. ormr. D. P. ?"lc" COTON Rfird. Sec|4tary, Lexington, S. C. DILLON.SO I in l uiiiiii u n.?Mijpi?w mi uimww > rm I . I |j^ l| I | l| J*TV?? Mllllip^l ' '" y I , ) THE SIGN OF THE Mu. n HUIB realign >uth Bend it the store of i dware - Co. | r 12th to 17 th. \ j heir Favorite Range. You will | iffee, receive a valuable cook ?sent worth I 50 I exhibit. I ?!? !i h u iu miss iitime and place. re CompanY, i to 17th. ! : ! ^ ^ 4 rv nnniiTo ii uuumv whyHerring's Groceries are always bat is found in the bes+ of eatables. If r shelves at anv price. That is why e country. We don't confine our everywhere?and the effort to please tss proposition. WHY? Ie shoddy kind? Fresh flour does not irtide. Fresh canned goods sell for the Hfe keep our stock moving. It doesn't bat's why our groceries are FRESH. N G ' S , f Quality. r .... J. It. (tilMon, | | | * ~c ftucion & GIBSON, ^ . tw Valpc ad Avenue next F. Watkins, auctioneer, will cc duct sales of real estate, mercha S. C. dise, household furniture, hors< mules, wagoas, buggies or a t other real or personal property 0O.N, Jr., such times as will suit the convt ience of the public. Special sj It. of horses and mules every fi NGINEERINU Monday. Satisfaction guarante and the highest possible price < ue Printing tained for your property. Ten r F R Johnson, r^so^hle. Best auctioneer ww.. tnc south. MILL OFTICE r . Carolina Watkins, % ifc A) j/s ^ v ff ?. ;* !_ - ,*{ j, V fi| CANDIDATE'S EXPENSES. H 3 Wlut it Costs to be a Candidate. < 3 The Candidate Pays to Talk In- < stead of Getting Paid for 0) His Talk. 1 3 The following candidate's expense J 3 i bills have been filed with the Clerk ( B I of Court, as provided for by law: John C. Bethea, $63.00. 5 B. F. Gasque, $10.00. j J. H. Manning. $120.00. i u M 11. VI. JUVMUO, #11.23. ^ 5 W. Mclnnis. $39.80 5 C. G. Bruce. $41.50. K. P. Hauler. Jr.. $83 00. J. H Berry. $35 25. Joe M. Bass. $34 25 r P. L. Bethea. $35.50. ? H R. S Rogers. $29.00 HI A B. Jordan. $29.0U. S R A. Brunsou, $10.00. F. T. MeLellan. $3s .73 J. \V. Rowland. $35.00 * 91 J. D. Haseluen. $29.10. L. M. Rogers. $27.0". F. H. Hayes. $32.50 HB - ? ? t" H It's only three months till Janu- 1 SSiary 1st when all subscriptions to ;l 2 1 The Herald will have to be paid c 9 ; !: advance aud why not renew ' S t.ov. and get a chance at that a S handsome piano or that beautiS I'll buggy? T 7 m WANTED?To purchase 3 or 4 j H horse farm, eait 0f Dillpn Adtg| dress your offer^figs to Bbx 408. j ^ Dillon. / '' y \ tf m : t 5 GEO. R. PETTIGREW \ g Attorney at Law. | ?fl Office up stairs, over Cotton Mill J jjj Office. ? W DILLON, S. C. \ You'll feel better for work, 8 play or rest if you eat Quaker Oats 1 5 at least once a i ? day. a i 1 I Rheiinwcide, JL; RkfintlUni And Blood DliMie* 6 Th< .loar or rO? uain t urn U clfiiw urliJL arid in iho ui<?kJ To cure rat-umatlam (bi? . nnd must I* rsprlled from the system ? A Ubouioii'iaoi ia on loteronl dlaraae a ad r. i <? |u*i,1(1 loioroiil reiuedy Kubblag wltr Aw nil. nuil lioltneots ai.iy cuw (bo pala but s the* mil no more eure rheumatism Him. ^ paint nlli change (be Ober of rotten wood f Cam Hkraaiallaai la Stay Caved. I <A 8* iron baa dtaeovcri-d a perfect aad , I complete cure called Itbcumacldc Tralcd J in huodreda o( caaea. H baa effected marvel f + out etirea . Rbeumacide leaorrt I be eauar ae(i at (be )oi?t* from (be inalde. aweypi X (be polaoaa out of the a .rat cm. (oaea up Ibc A alomarb. regulate* ibe boarela aad kidneys X Mold by dru|(Ul? at .'.or and #1 . la lublei r V form at 25e and r?Oc by mall * Booklet i fni'lBobblii Chemical Co . Baltimore Utl 1 Y "Gel* at lb* Jalala.fraaijb* laaldr." I | SimiA V EVANS PHARMACY. i t W. L. DOUGLAS ; Y *3.00,*3.50, *4.00 t A 95.00/^^x SHOES/K . Best In th? World X &!/?-__ \ UNION / *3% i MADE / 5*7 Trt ' Boys' yfe: :j 1 Shoos \ ' 0SmOO \ J and . $2.5o II Fas' Color S-jn'.itt U )q W. L Douglas shots ary '.'w bwrrl price, quality considered, in the world, in- Their excellent style, eary fitting am! es lor.} wearing qualities excel those of other makes. If you have been paying high prices for your shoes, the next tiir.u at y?u need a pair give W. L. Douglas shoe* a trial. You can save money on your -R* footwear and get shoes that are just rs lie jtood in ever/ way *.? those that havo I heen costing - .ti^.?-r prices. 1^1 If you c.h.! i our large 'actoric* 2roc'ct'.n. aIiu.. sud see for o-irw.-'f . | no a cartful!;" ?V . L. *!>ov-i .ir?s ' mtk't, vm v/ouM Lhr ? unde-c?t?;:<i / I they hoH th-ir *h<tp?. fit b?;*.rr * *s^ wear lonj*r ttun otSer mk?i ttl < U'TI?" - W. I?... rli? tut*- >? K4mpl "n i*Niiii.' i mnr ii.i' iii^a prtr?? if.I eu?p.>? ?'i? < **'"*U * > ?. It w. l. !>oii r1 ? ? ?r- jot t > i. <rt,? On M ""I t f ?'?' tVt'.LlWit m #AIJ: ?T Por Sale by L. COTTINOHAM. % i ' ? The attention of the postmastei and the rural route carriers i called to the change In the metho if addressing The Herald's thi week. The names are alphabetical ly arranged, the surname appearini Tirst, thus affording more ease am 'acility in the mailing and distribu ;lon of the papers. For example th lame "John Doe"' is printed "Doe Tohn." the date following. It wil >e a little difficult at first but afer the postmasters get used to the :hange they will find that the pa>ers can be handled more easily and nore accurately. The same method s used by all the leading publications of the country and the time ia tot far distant when the governnent will require all the newspapers o use it. Hule to I let urn Money. iditor The Dillon Herald: As there seems to he doubt in he minds -o." some us to the ousoui or legality of returning to hose candidates who withdrew rout tlie recent primary, the money hey filed with, their pledges, 1 will isk you to publish the enclosed eapj >t" letter to Gen Wiley Jones for ttforuiafion on the subject, and al o his reply to the same. Respectfully. S D. Jordan. Jon. \Vile> Jones, Chairman, Columbia. S. >ear Sir: KinJI> gi\ j me information ?>i he follow ing: August 15th was .he last day for filing pledges in Jillon county for the present cam laign, and ail candidates who hat lot already done so filed them 01 :hat day. Four candidates with irew the next day, the 16th. Tin campaign opened on the 17th, am the question has arisen as to th< legality of returning the entrano tees put up with their pledges There is no question as the just ness. but some think it is illegal Your early reply will greatly oblige Yours respectfully, S. D. Jordan S. D. Jordan. Esq., Dillon. S. C. Dear Sir: It has always been the custom t return to the candidates who with draw their entrance fees. This i not only legal but it is just am right. Yours very truly. Wilie Jones, Chairman If the pans into which peaiiu brittle or fudge is to be Doured ar? 'irst warmed slightly the candy wil un more evenly. A novel way in which to serve a liclou is to fill it with stiff whip led cream, seasoned with salt anci lapriku and served ice cold. If washing soda causes enamell 'd saucepans to crack, use instead t rag dipped in fine ash or crush>d eggshell for cleaning them. The life of silk stockings may be engt ieiud by running them closey, through heels and toes, with >ilk darning cotton before wearing Apply water immediately when ?ot grease is spilled on the wooden loor, as It will prevent the grease rom so 1 ing into the planks. Sawdust and coarse salt, mixed n equal parts and spread on a carlet, scrubbed In and then swept uj will iiuke the carpet look almost lew. Chloride of lime, used freely It he kitchen and bath room, will pre rent unpleasant odors and keej jrease from accumulating In the sin - - iu mane lea which is to tast? lust right when served, four thing! ire necessary: Good tea, bollinf vater, a hot teapot, and never let .Ing it boil. The Dillon Herald, $1.50 a Yeur American Beadti CORSETS 44 Any woman who chooses can improve her personal beauty J %Jr with little effort or expense. Wear an r AMERICAN BBAUTY y\f\ 11.00 to 18.00 Ur^lk \ ** improve fjTU \ the appearance i#i\i VcMH ?* an* Kownt^at is worn over it. KALAMAZOO CORSBT CO. Exclusive M^ke^ KALAMAZOC . MICH. Because we Vlieve in them ell and recommend them. FOR SALE BY E- L- MOORE & CO ij MOVEMENTS OF BRAIN. d ! To Br Cast on Film. Scientist* 1 s DlMorer Motion Pictures of Huruui Mind l'u Be 5 Miwle lljr (V of 1 X-Ray. Boston, Mass . Sept. 10.?"We are to take moving pictures of the | brain in motion; it us the uext step in scientific development and it will mean merry and proper treatment for so-called criminals. To I the normal man it will bring more than any prophecy, for it will determine his capacity for education and will show him the boundary *it which he should stop "Soon we will be able to know the histology of the bruin and modify it by a standard which may be easily established. Then we need have no more foot-free fools or super-educated car conductors," says l>r. Mux Baft', physchologlst of Clark University. Wor'heater, Mass The discovery of this great solution ot the problem of crime, education and matrimony is due to the experiments that have just been c included hv a bodv of earnest In, ventilators who have combined the Roentgen ray or X-ray with the ('itietuatogruph u:ui have found they eni* take moving pictures of the internal organs of the living human Sod v l A greater improvement is aoout to be tuad" public, says l>r. Baff. He declares, with certain necessary ( reservations. that a scientist in . Buenos Ay res i3 constructing a mi; eroscopie attachment for an X-ray apparatus, and this microscopic will j magnify to 5.000 diameters. In ( other words, by the application of this device to the X-rty and cinema , tograpti the brain cells will appear j upon the screen and will be develp oped to 5,000 times their natural ? , size. It will be the same as if a j person were to watch the motions _; of an ant enlarged to the sir.e of [ a rat. , "We shall be able to decide with the addition of enlarged moving ! pictures of the brain whether or not the miserable person squirming in a cell on a charge of murder is really fit to be freed on the ground of irresponsib'ltty." declares Dr. B ; Bat'f. "If we have the X-ray and the Tamiliamicroscopia, which my 8 friends in Buenos Ayres are perj feeling, we shall be able to codify the histology of the mind. "In other words, once we have known the movements of the brain when the cells are magnified 5,000 times, we shall know something of how and why certain offspring of 1 certain couples are imbecile, while - , certain couples of similar cases prol duce children of worth." 1 CRAWLS INTO WOLVKS I?KN. ' : Itanchmun i> Victorious in s IAfe ami Death liattle. ^ Sioux Falls, Sept. 10.?To crawl into a wolf den with a rifle and . i ? i fight a life and death battle with ! gray wolves was the experience of George Porch, a ranchman, in west- ^ ern South Dakota. ' Pourch and four of his neighbors started to hunt some of the animals which had been killing their 1 i young cattle and sheep. The five men came upon the trail of four ^ full-grown wolves, which they folj lowed for many miles . They succeeded in killing one of them on ' the open prairie. The three other 1 animals took refuge in their den. With a hunting knife in one hand 1 . and his rifle in the other. Porch crawled a distance of one hundred } 1 feet through a tunnel to the den. 1 ' When he came upon the wolves they attacked him. but be killed the 8ithree. - *. ++++*+++ +++ ++++ ++ +<? Free State News. - * ++ + Mr. W. B. Allen and daughter, Miss Florence, spent part of last * week in Charleston. Mr. Alfred Moore is visiting his sister, Mrs. Andrew LeGette. 't Miss Mamie Mace, of Marion, spent a few days last week with rellatives up here. Mrs. M. A. Kllen has returned home after a ten day stay In Latta. * ? Mrs. Julia Coleman Is on an exI tended visit to relatives in Manning and Sumter. Mrs. Annie Bethen and Mrs. \V T. Bethea, of Dillon, were visitors in this neighborhood Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Rachel Galloway, of Harteville, was here a few days of last week with her sister, Mrs. Z. A. Ellen. We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mr. Nelson Rogers. Mrs. E. C. Moore returned last week from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Pate, in Eumberton . To make a delightful summer breakfast dish, fry sliced apples in the pan from which breakfast ba- " con has just been taken and seres them with th* bacon laid around them. ?