Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(For ON ^ we are offering checked hon by the bolt. This is Pee homespun. A great assortm at 5c. a yard can be had hei If you have $50$'* you will certainly win ii buy your wint< ^ L. Cottingham C< We can please you. Plenty of tin be given you in making selections ?ur large and well selected stock. ! Dry Goods, Childrens Goods of all 1 Mens Hats, Ladies Coat Suits. Very cordially | See the Royal Worcestei | L. Cottin S 1 ? -- ( MHMBBBHIMa 2 * **+ ? + + +*++?. . ?. i j * 2]! Ml S | You are Thinking S t taking a Life Insurance Policy it i I' | you to see my New Guaranteed R j * Premium Policy. Not only reduc j i premium each year but contains tl I | liberal disability clause of any Polic m % ; iar tet. It will pay you to drop me i I Joe Cabell C S T i i& an/1 Firo !???* .?? wm jl>iiv UllU A MM V IllOUi CL1 CSSgSBBSBBffMMl EWEEKl ?espun at 6 1-2 cents the yard ^ ! Dee Regattas. It is a good 3 , p * ^ lent ot extra nice Dress Uoods ^3 re. It will pay yon to see. Ss 75 or $2.50 to spend 3 1 Bargain and Value to ^3 vr bill of goods at ^3 ?e will ^ ^3 fr?m ffym) 1 ^ Shoes, -/ ijiftrw : kinds- I I \ \ I SZ2 \L ^ m \ i ViAW 1 -2 PI It /\ t' m\s; / ? *?S i 1 '" ,-?^,r ^3 ADiTTTQTn r Corsets, sold by us only. ~5 igham Co. | ......... the place to boy # S CJRCK KRIKS in when* you can net * * S prompt delivery. Sometimes the * <t mm Mwlnm wants to make a little extra < + g preparation for dinner and she 4, Ma needs a few articles in the grocery * * p line at once. Saleeby delivers or* p| tiers over the phone just as soon J 2 as it is possible to get the goods 4 S wrapped and on the way to the 4. house. No orders too large and ! of t B none too snia I. Deliveries made 4> | anytime during business Iniurs, gg "?j | CHARLIE SALEEBY. eduction | D.Uon g c ing the 3 t -be most % J H 2 V y on the V ?? {If Virginu I 11 By the < I Y To the Market pat ! V we ate now in positi >**4+*+**++ 5; ? the bes* stall feed V i be bought. We are ! you satisfactory sen additional help wbici k ?order properly cot i tavis % Phone No. 116. C. [| J. E STEWART AL JPa A**- A A rft ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS { F. B Sellers W. C. Moore j * SLLER8 & M(K)RK * \ * Attorneys at law * I * Practice in State and J Federal Courts. Special at- * I tention given to collections. I Office over Bank of Dillon. * J AS. W. JOHNSON * Attorney at Law Marion, South Carolina. * Practicing in the Courts of Dillon County. 7-21-tf ***# ***** TOWN8BND, ROGF.RS * & McLAVRlK, * Attorneys at I<a?. Dillon ,S. C. * Office above McLaurin Drug * Store. * ?*+++*+**+*+++++*+***++?** J. M. JOHNSON, Jr.. C. K. * Surveying an<l Kngineering. * Drafting and Blue Printing * Represented by * \V. P. R. Johnson, Office over Cotton Mill Office * Dillon, S. C. i Knox Livingston, J. B. Gibson, * | * Bennettsville, S. C. Dillon, S. C. * ! * LIVINGSTON & GIBSON, * | * Attorneys at Law. j * Offices on Railroad Ave., * 1 * next door to Cotton Mill of- * flees. * j * Dillon, S. C. < >: ;< >: < ;< ?> v?j? I i > ;< < :? > >{< > ;* > > > ? > } I * GKO. R. PKTTIGRKW, * l * Attorney at Law. 1 * Office up stairs over Cot- * * ton Mill office. * , * Dillon, S. ('. i ?> > ;< > >;? >; > *t? > ?> :* 4 :< ^ < i < -J* << > > > > > > ?? *> >: :? > > >> > l * LANNEAU 1>. LIDE * I * Attorney at Law Marion, S. C. ' * Office in Graham Building. ' J * WALTER P. STACK HOUSE * * Attorney at. Law i * Marion, South Carolina. * Phone No. 9. * 1 O. M. PAGE, C. E., * Civil Engineer, Land Sur- * veying and General Engi- * * neering. Draughting and * , Blue Printing. Office over McLaurin'a store * Sale Under Execution. Under and by virtue of an execution lodged in my office, issued by the Clerk of Court of Dillon County in the case of W. M. Monroe against N. B. McKenzie and M. B. McKenzie, 1 have levied upon and will sell before the court house door in Dillon, S. C., on Monday, November 7th, 1910 within the usual saleshours all the right, title and interest of the said M. B. McKenzie in all that certain tract of land situated in Dillon county, South Carolina, containing seventy-nine acres, i more or less, bounded on the north by the lands of N. B. McKenzie i and M. B. McKenzie; east by the lands known as the Carmlchael lands, now belonging to J. W. and R. S. Moore; south by the lands of N. B. McKenzie, and weBt by the lands of N. B. McKenzie and M. B. McKenzie. This tract being the tract of land devised to the said M. B. McKenzie under the will of his father. Daniel r Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. , S. V. Lane, I0-20-3t. Sheriff of Dillon County 1 x Cattle I 2ar Loads. | Irons we will say that on to furnish you with irgina cattle that can also in position to give 1 ice as we have put on h enables us to get your ? and promptly deliverd. +| NMEAT ! RKET. 1 , Prop. Dillon, S.C. OLD NBtiRO IN CREMATED. linilding Failing in When Fire Was Discovered by the Road Force. Pee Dee Advocate. Old man Anthony Peterkin, a colored inmate of the county home' for the poor, was burned to death in his cottage at the poor farm Monday night. The house was burned down, and it is suppossed i that Anthony was either asleep, or j was not able to get out. The county chaingang was at the poor farm, where they were cutting hay and doing other work. They and the guard, Jess Jones, and the superintendent* of the road force. r.uther Fletcher, were camping In the houBe next to the one in which Peterkin lived, abut fifty feet distant. There was no fire visible when Messrs. Fletcher and Jones retired, about 12 o'clock. They \ awoke about two o'clock and found Feterkin's house on fire and falling in. All that wag found of Peterkin was a part of the upper portion of his body. It and the ashes where the body was supposed to have lain, . taken up, put in a box, and buried in the pauper cemetery attached to the poor farm. 0 Voting Counterfeiter. An unusual instance of the youthful counterfeiter has just been located by United States Secret Service Agent H. E. Thomas, of this this city, on a recent trip into , South Carolina. Mr. Thomas' orders called him to a point not many miles from the so-called "Dark Corner" of up- j per South Carolina. probably 20 miles west of Spartanburg. Here, it appeared, that somebody had been using imitation small coin made from flattened car seals carefully trimmed around the edges. Mr. Thomas finally discovered the source of the spurious circulating medium in the person of a 14year-old boy of the neighborhood. Tl, - 1 i * i lie iju) nau no mouis or other implements for making counterfeit coin, but it appears that he had accomplished his work by placing the face of a coin on ore side of a car- 1 seal, and the back on the other side of the seal, and then striking the combination a quick blow which left the imprint of the front and back of the coin on opposite sides of the seal. The rim of the seal was then carefully trimmed to j ! the right site, and the coin waB finished. The boy, it is said had used some of these lecfll coins to ! | work slot machines, etc., but there; seemed to be no evidence that he ' had attempted to paBs any of these. The method used to make the im- i itation, or counterfeit coin, is exceedingly unique, and is rather i new in secret service circles. The lad was given severe re- [ primand and turned loose, though the case will likely be placed in the hands of the district attorney of South Carolina, who will decide ' whether further action is necessary. I ?Charlotte Chronicle. 0 ? ? - ? 1 i wo irains * May ou Now. , Mull<.ns Enterprise. The double daily service over the l N. & S. C. R. R. is now on. The j new train made its initial trip last Sunday night, arriving here at I 11:65 p. m., and on the return trip left Mulllns at 4:45 a. m., which . will be the regular schedule until i further notice. There has also been a change in .'the schedule of the day train. Heretofore the train has been arriving here at 1'clock and leaving at 3. | Now it reaches Mullins at 12:40 and leaves at 3:15. The double service is meeting with much success. and is welcomed by the trav mug puoiic. travel over the line Is picking up nicely, And all in the road seems to be getting a very liberal share of patronage. 0 KZ/.KMA CURED. Pimple* Disappear ami Complexion Cleared Over-Night. New York.?Thousands are tak- ) big advantage of the generous offer | made by the Woods worth Co. 1161 P.roadway. New York City, requesting an experimental package of Lcmola :he new skin discovery, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion j over night and rid the face of nim pies In a few hours. On the first > application of l^emola the itching I will stop. It has cured thousands ^ afflicted with Ecxema, Tetters, Rashes, ltchlngs. Irritations, Acmes, I * Scaling and Crusting of skin, scalps ^ of Infants, children and adults. It t is good for the preservation and j) purification of the skin, scalp, hair k and bands for the prevention oft he clogging of the pores the usual cause of pimples, blackheads, red-, ness and roughness and also the j jt'Tatmbhte of burns, scalds, wounds, jgorva chappingn ' as woll js tho FRIZES AWARDED TO THE WINNERS IN THE HOYS COIUi ' j CL.UB. I Hovejr Edwards Wins the Flrat | Prize of MO. Makes tine Hundred and Thirty-Two and ' Two-Thirds Bushels. i The Dillon County Boya Corn Club met for the last time on Frl day last and the prises were awarded to the winners as follows: A prise of $40 was awarded to ( Hovey Edwards for making the greatest yield on one acre?13 2% ( bushels. Twenty-five dollars to Hugh M. Moody for showing the greatest net profit on one acre? , $69. 422.60 to Roy Qaddy for the best ten ear exhibit. $20 to Prank j McDonald for making the second greatest yield on one acre?113 bushels. A nice suit of clothes to Henry Collins for showing the sec- % ond best net profit under the greatest difficulties. Six of the boys made over 100 bushels each, total- jj ing in all 657 for the six. J* This shows whether the people Jj| of Dillon county can make corn or * not. Mr. Howard Cowsar, the lo- H cal agent for the Agricultural Department was present and was very much pleased with the showing jj made by the boys, especially the best ten ear exhibit. Roy Gaddy, who won the prize for the best ten ears, will try for State prizes and very likely will Hoven Edwards also enter the State contest for the greatest yield and the best showing of profit. The interest in the matter lia6 been hard to arouse but j now since the boys are started and enthusiastic over the work, it w'll j be much easier in the future to I keep up the interest. The boys are i going to take the matter in hand themselves next year and thereby relieve the superintendent of some of the trouble In raising the funds. As this id the most di'ficult part of the work, but since the people of every community are now interest- i eu, they will take an interest and help the boys out. ' The committee on awarding the piizes were, W. T. Bethea, J. H. Hnmer, Jr., and D. Berry. The following is a list of the names of the boys and the number I ot bushels each one made: 'jj Hovey Edwards, 132% bu. I Frank McDonald, 113 8-56 bu. Marvin Legette, 107% bu. ' Roy Gaddy, 105 7-56 bu. Miles Mclnnis, 100 5-75 bu. H. B. Floyd, 100 65-100 bu. , Hugh M. Moody, 100 bu Rhett McGregor, 77 bu. I E. V. Harrelson, 75 bu. I Henry Collins, 66 tfc bu. There were* originally 20 boys in the contest but a good many became discouraged for one raeson or another and dropped out of the I running from time to time and I these were the only ones who were 1 present at the last meeting. A great deal of enthusiasm was manifest in the boys for the contest for next year and they are already beginning to prepare for next year's Very truly, fl Joe P. Lane. COURT COMMON PLEAS. j I Coses Heard at the Term Just f Ended. j Pee Dee Naval Stores vs. Robt. P. Hamer, Jr. Verdict for plaintiff I for 3660. M T. W. Brake vs. Western Union A Telegraph Co. Virdict for defendJas. Rosenbaum vs. Livingston & Kornblut. Verdict for plaintiff for (m $288 by consent. jM J. A. Hursey vs. Allen Surles and D. H. Hyatt, executors estate A. B. / I Surles. Verdict for plaintiff for J | $1,866.75. f| American Hardware Co. vs. J Wheeler Hardware Co. Settled by ! gg (\ consent. I American Manufacturing Co. vs. | 8 Pee Dee Wholesale Grocery. Dis- / missed. / 8 Dillon Wholesale Grocery vs. D.A B W. Biggs. Verdict for plaintiff foir $25. f Smith-Biscoe Shoe Co. vs. Morrif1 Fuss. Settled. V.C^ 9 T. W. Berry vs. J. Q. Her. Settled. JJ D. F. McCormac vs. M. McR^S. ^ Settled. r* Talor Bros. vs. Hnrlet B. Bel V, \ it Settled. \ Hoyward Inclver vs. Dtllon ""2 ' . ton Mill. Verdict for defendar.|*" Benjamin P. Bethea vs. J. Ff len, Non suit. K % Frank Crawford vs. W. J. fr* on Mon_ ard. Verdict for plaintiff^* Smith-Dew Grocery Co. Charlie Saleeby va. Gcorty ^>^rr>1^' ry. Verdict for plaintiff fori,,*r' * i3M 61 Ind C. Hwis- ,JA 8churlbury & Laaarua /Bajh vlaitln^ Dee Clothing Co. Verdict fg* Wt>r* va 0