The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 27, 1910, Image 7
I1
R. L
Don't take pills and violent pui
matters worse. They don't cure. Tj
iousness. Indigestion and ?.li Liver t
mony witjj nature.
Dr. Richardson has been pres<
I years and says he does not li
will give such good re
"g Why not try a medicine when its
.jgeffects are so very successful in almost
every case where it is used ,
and when we offer some of our own ]
personal guarantete that it will not ,
cost you one cent if it does not do ,
what we claim. That is a reason- j
abel proposition that you believe ,
what we say or at least give it a \
thorough trial when we take a risk. |
These are facts we want the people
to substantiate and when they
try R. L. T. we know they will unhesitatingly
agree with us when we
assert that there is no better reme- ,
dy on the market. R. L. T. is a
medicine prepared by a Physician's I,
prescription (Dr. J. M. Richardson, i
of Anderson, S. C.) which he used
with wonderful success for at least ;
25 years. We are dally receiving <
good reports about this medicine
and we know if all who are in need
of a Diver medicine (most of us (
are) wound give R. L. T. a fair
trial they would pronounce it a
thoroughly reliable remedy and |
would not be without it in their
homes. It aids and cures Indiges- j
tion, cleanses the LiVer of all im- ,
purities and a better tonic cannot
be found. It tones up the whole
system and prepares you for spring !
weather. Now, we insist that you (
try R. L. T., beginning at once, and 1
if after a fair trial you are not sat- ,
isfied tell us, and we will cheerful- .
ly and promptly return your money
without question. Call at Evan 1
Pharmacy and see testimonials from
leading citizens of our city.
MANUFACTURED ANn
Chiqnaoia
Anders
For S*
Evans Pharmacy, Dillon, S. C
HZ
iWes
right
Expe
I SOLDI
H The Holl
T
la
gatives. They ouly make bad
ike R. L. T. for Constipation, Bilrouble8.
Its acts in perfect harcribing
continuously for 25
mow of anv rvmadv
suits, as this remedy.
1 have been using Richardson's
I have been using "Richardson's
Liver Tonic" in my home for some
months past and find it an excellent
preparation. It has served as
a. substitute for calomels, giving the
desired effect without the usual
nausea following a doss of calomel,
and leaving the liver in normal activity.
1 reccommend it without
hesitation.
A. J. CAUTHEN,
Presiding Elder Anderson District.
1 always keep on hand a bottle
of R. L. T. 1 have used it in my
family with most satisfactory reBults
for liver troubles, for digestion
and as a general tonic. 1 value
it very highly and know from experience
that it doeB all that is
claimed for it.
(Signed ( P. B. WELLS,
Pastor St. John's Methodist
church, Anderson, S. C.
Chiquola Drug Co., Anderson,
S. C.
Dear Sirs:?In response to your
inquiry, cheerfully state that 1 'nave
used R. L. T. In my family for several
years with every beneficial results.
I have personally used it recently
for its tonic effect and have
been much benefitted. For chronic
constipation, indigestion and torp1*'
liver, I do not know a better rer
edy.
GEO. E. PR1NE,
juuge 01 luin circuit.
i GUARANTEED BY
\
Drag Co.
on, S. .
lie by
J. S. Davis, Marion, S. C.
ibus Auto
BEST ON
out your Autonu
Fussing
?
show you how, so m
to Hoiliday Co's. u|
hour Automobile Gar
/
rt Workmen. Guarani
Efficiency.
EARTH
\iday Co's. Di
*
WLDOUGUS
THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER
OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD.
"SUPERIOR'TO OTHER MAKE8."
"I have worn W. L Douglas shoes for the
past alz years, and always find they are far
superior to all other high grade Shoee In style,
comfort and durability." W. Q. OCMEH.
119 Howard Ave.. Utlca. N. V.
If I could take you into my large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you
how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are
made, you would realize why they hold
their shape, fit better, wear longer, and
are of greater value than any other make.
f A. t'TI OX?Kee that W. |_ Douglas name and price
Is atamped on the bottom. Take .N o Miibstltute.
If yonr dealer cannot (It yon with W. I.Douglas shoes,
write for Mail Order Catalog. TV.I..Douglas, Diocktoiv,
Mas*. FOR SALE BT
For Sale by L. COTTINGHAM.
D McL. Bethea, of Latta, was
among the visitors here Friday.
KtlCMWlflCidg
/ IT CURES
RhrsaatlsM And Blood Diseases.
The reuse uf rbruoiHtlem Is escrss urn
arid 10 ilif blood To cure rheumatism this
nnd cnust In expelled from (be system
Itbeiiuiiiilsai is no loteronl disease sod r<
i|Uinn .in tnteronl remedy Rubbing wilt
sstta ?ud linnueols amy euw the palo but
tliei sill uu more cure rheumatism tlinn
puliit nill change (be fiber of rotten wood
(area Rkesasllaw to Stay Cored.
mieitt hs# discovered a perfect^ sad
In hundrnli of cnaea. It baa effected marvel
oua cure* Rbeumactde removea tbc mute
ae?? at I he >0(01 a from the tnalde. awevpt 1
ibe polaooa out of the system. lobe* up tbe
atomarb. rcgulttin ibe boivela and kidney* 1
Sold by druffflHt* at r>or and ft ; la tablet
form at 2S<- and fttlc by until Booklet <
free bobbin Chemical Co Baltimore Mil
"Gfla at Ike Joints Iron tkf lualde." 1
KKeumocid^
EVANS PHARMACY.
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ibiie jj|
otor ^
)-tO- Sf{
age. jXj
HERE 1
lion, S. C. V/
J VJ
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MARRIKD AM) PARTFD.
Young Couple tie) Married As h
Joke Judge Unites Knot.
Branchville Journal.
Quite a sensation for a number
)f people was sprung at Indian
Fileds campground Sunday afternoon
in the marriage of two well
known young people, and the after
effects of the same.
it seems that Sunday afternoon
jii the campgrounds Miss Ida
F'airoy, of near Branchvilie, and
Mr. William Shuler, of Bowman,
ivere twitting each other aImut
itig married. They went so far
is to try and back each other down,
Maiming It to be a joke. Then they
sent to the preacher's tent where
Rev. J. W. Ariail was found, and
n a few moments the young peojle
were made man and wife.
After the blushing groom had
raid the minister the usual fee for
>uch services the gravity of his
predicament dawned upon him. The
groom complained at once that he
J.ought it was only a joke; that he
:ould not support a wife and made
rther excuses for wanting to be out
>f the contract. He went to the
rreacher and wanted him to undo
he work, but was informed that it
vus impossible. Thereupon the
lew-made bride was left upon her
>wn account on the grounds, while
he groom proceeded to look for a
uwyer and try to get unmarried,
he bride came on home while the
;room went to his home.
Parties interested in the affair
ippeared before Judge Moss at
Drnngeburg Tuesday and secured
he signing of an order annulling
.he marriage, on the grounds that
>oth of the parties were willing for
t to be annulled and that they
*"ere trying to back each other nut
>f an agreement.
Tlius a predicament is settled
.hat threatened very seriously for
i short while.
VV. W. Davis, cashier of the
[tank of Lamar, and one of Lamar's
leading business men, spent Thursday
in the city. Mr. Davis was formerly
assistant assistant cashier of
he Peoples Bank and has many
"riends in Dillon who will be glad
.o learn that he has met with slglal
success in his new home.
EMMHMHHmi
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NAD ACTTDKXT XKAR TAT I'M.
< hihlren of Robert C. Homer, Playing
With thin, t'ause Fatal
Tragedy.
Pee Dee Advocate.
One of the saddest accidents in
I the history of the county occurred
I last Friday afternoon at the home
o! Robert C. Hamer, near Tatuin.
when his little son. Hunter, shot
and killed his little daughter, Myrtle,
with a 22 rifle. The little girl
was three years old. and the boy
between three and five. The two
children were alone in the room at
the time of the tragedy. it is supposed
that the boy was playing
v.-ith the gun, and that it was accidentally
discharged.
Mr. Hamer was away from the
house, and Mrs. Hamer stepped I
over to Tom Ixive's who lives near
by, on Mr. Hamer's place, to see a
sick child. She was pone only a
lew minutes. When she returned,
sne found the little girl lying in
her crib, with blood and brains
cozing from her head. Drs. Reese
and Woodley were summoned and
got there in a few minutes. The
little girl lived about three hours
after the accident, although the ball
passed completely through her
head. The ball was found on the
floor.
The little boy was so dazed and
liewildered that he was not able to
tell much about how the tragedy i
occurred. The family did not knowthat
the gun was loaded, and it i
seems to be a mystery how it became
loaded. The empty shell was
found in it.
Hen Has a Tin I teak.
Anderson, Ind. - A chicken with
a half tin beak is picking up corn in
the hennery of Eli I>elwter, in this
city, and John Snellson, blacksmith,
is credited with the poultry surgery.
The hen was hatched with the
lower part of the beak less than
the length of the upper part.
While if was feed on soft food the
chicken developed, but after it began
to try to pick up its food like
other chickens the halt beak was
llOt Cllfflolont
Snellson measured the uppei' part
of the beak and the lower stub.
Tnen he made a half beak of tin
and wired it to the lower beak jaw.
Since then it has been Retting along
about as well us the other chicknes.
' ?!
IIMIfllHIIIIMIII
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adquart
ARDWARE
STOVES
I ) A AT I
rz m iv ut i
DCKERY
L ASSWARE
LLC
is the town
in i
Hardware
The pj.
BUYS HORRY TRUCK IjAND.
' Viiyinl.in Will Cultivate 500 Acre*
Near Conway.
Conway, October 20.?Special:
A deal was closed hye Ibis week
that will mean niireh toward the
further development of the trucking
Industry in this country. Mr.
Oeo. A. Dornin, a successful Vir
trucker, lias purchased the
heautiful Pine Island farm, consisting
of F?00 acres of land on the P.
t and W. Railroad between Conway
and Myrtle Beach, from BurI'Mighs
Ac Collins Company, and will
move here next week to take possession.
Mr Dorniii is a native of A111 le.Ti
county, Virginia, and has been
engaged in tlie trucking business
five years. He met with success
I there, but came south to find suitable
trucking lands, from which he
[ coulo market crops two weeks earlier
than the truck from around ft
Norfolk goes 011 the market. After
\isiting Payetteville. Wilmington y
land Chadbourn, N. C., he decided
upon the Horry lands as the best
suited for his purpose?hence his
investment in this valuable farm.
Associated with Mr. Dornin is Mr.
II. J.. Gantt. a prominent New York
engineer.
Mi. Dorniii will reach Conway
with his family the first of next
week, and he will enter at once up1011
his work. He state that he will
[the first of the year plant only
I about 7T> acres in truck, relying tho
|lirst 'ear on the staple crops of
I the county. His chief truck crop
will be strawberries and Irish potatoes
Should these prove profital
le, he expects to put several hundred
uorer in these two crops
Mr. Dornin. who has made a
thorough canvass of the trucking
terrltorry ol the east, says that the
undeveloped section beweeen Charleston
and Wilmington affords the
greatest opportunity in the United
States lor truck growers. The soil
is peculiarly adapted to truck crops,
and the rainfall is more evenly dis|
trihuted for the growing of truck in
this section than anywhere he
knows of.
0
FOR SALE.?Fay-Shoales typewriter,
been used about one year.
In ??K>d condition. Will sell cheap
tc quiet purchaser for cash. Apply
?it The Herald bfriCf.
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