University of South Carolina Libraries
U* \ % f H ff Hf SB BB BB ^Of ^B gy BR fr j* 8^ H I Good Ov ^ ?X* ?X* V. ^5 X A^A J^A jftfc A^A A^A A^fc A^fc A^fc % 22?2?2s25252?|(?2"2?J22?2, i ,-^J ??? (iood material in an overcoat 1/-"3 ; ml X means you can wear it several sea\ s y sons without shabbiness, and these are the kind of overcoats, light ^ 1* and heavy, we o/fer in our line of | ALDER'S COLLEGIAN CLOTHES ^4 Nothing hut tl?e best is good ? Y enough to offer our trader?and ^ line we know, best meets your de4^4 maud for modem-style clothes, rea- ? Y sonable in priw, and dependent to p? S ?ive good service. B ^ Our bin ntiKlt of this well known & line gives yOU a wide choice in fab* Y m ' rics for business wear, as well as b S *V correct dress for formal or semii m fo formal, evening wear. Suits and overcoats from $15.00 w " .* *'K* to $Ji5.00 ; I IIammIO \mits # I DEPARTMEI\ \ B Wl t Store. B tttttttttttttftttttttttttt -$ ??2xSS222*3?& V v \\ hile you demand service and ^ wear in the clothing, it in also a satisfaction to know that you arc tlrowMHl according to the require- Kt incuts ??f k<mxI taste and style. We koffer you these qualities in our line M i?' Alder's Collegian Clothes ?whicli are known from coast to ^ coast as the very highest type of 4^4 quality-style clothes. A We are convinced they offer the verv best values. otherwise- we cil would have handled another line. Our preference for this line is full a proof that we know they are the t ! best values, such as will satisfy you, X Y and hold your trade. ^ In these clothes you act fill value of material and workmanship, V ad uyou will know you are dressed X V in the best of style and taste. A Suits and overcoats tjt15.(H) to 4% 93S.OO. ?|l ercoats ! Ml si mmgm s| I BBS Hi I I ilP^iSffi I 51 I m ml W I KB flr 1 mm Bi i IT SI <WF I ' |*g?Mrflh pleuar* to spend a short while In Dillon on last Saturday, this being our first visit there. Dillon is a hustling little city. Is growing fast and now that it has become a county seat it will grow sure enough. It has now in course of erection one of the nicest bank buildings in the State, that of the Bank of Dillon. Traveling men say there is not a prettier one in the state outside of Columbia Messrs. Easterling ft Cooper. Rowland's well known contractors are superintending the work, and it is j now nearing completion. Of course we called in to see Brother Jordan. | of The Herald, for a few minutes and looked over his nice new plant. There is lots of business done in Dillon and in this connection we would call attention to some very attractive ads in this issue of The Sun. Double Daily on N. & S. C. R. R. Mullins Enterprise The new depot at the N. & S. C. passenger station is now nearing completion. While the carpenter work is about finished, the j painters are not through yet, but J the offices are being used anyway. | The passenger station is very pretty and is admired by all who see It. We understand that the double daily service will soon be inaugurated, the extra train going on Saturday. We have not yet learned what the schedule will be. but will announce it later. The road is receiving a liberal share of patronage and seems to be getting along nicely. Saleeby Candy Kitchen. | jjf l This is the plwc to (jet your fresh randy every day. Fruits of ull kind. Tobacco and cigars. Opposite A. L. passenger station. One half, one, two,three and five pound box candy a specialty. Saleeby Candy Kitchen. I I Cut I We righi theExp< H SOLD! m H The Hoi pmqyrm mjjg> ra an. Whllt 0|/?r?Uig i . F. Kveret Ginnery, Rev. W. H. Murphy Win Caught By Sana and and Killed. Pee Dee Advocate. Rev. Wade Hampton Murphy * caught in a gin at Everett Tuesd morning about 10:30, and his rig ai in aiiaauru WJJ tilt? KUWB Wltll BU force that his head struck the g breast with such force that it fri tured the skull. Physicians we phoned for at once and Drs. Crx land. Kinney and Jordan went fast as an automobile could car them. He was living wli they gut there, but died soon aft< ward, lrom shock, before an opei tion had been performed Mr. Murphy was a member of t South Carolina conference. Last ye he preached at Scranton. This ye he was doing local work and wou probably have been ordained to t full ministry at the next meeting the conference. He leaves a wife, b no children. He recently mov from the cotton mill here to Ev< ett, where Mr. Murphy was open ing Everett's ginnery this fall. Knows His Business. News and Courier. From the Farmers' Courier, pv lished every Saturday, at Darlir ton, S. C., for the instruction a: delectation of the colored in ha tants of that town and county a devoted, as we are assurred, " education, morality and industry we pluck this gem of purest r Cheraw, S. C., Sept 1910. Mr Editor of the Farmers Co? ier Darlington, S C Dear Sir and Bro. Please gi space in yaur valuable Paper say a word about my Revival me ing which 1 began on the seco Sunday in Aug. with the assistar of Rev C T Taylor of Florence \Y blew the Gospel horn so loud ur it woke up 102 dead Sinners a caused them to say as the enou did here is water what hinders to be Baptised and on the seco Sunday in Sept myself with the hi of the Rev Wm Howard of Darlii 1 ton burried 72 leaving 30 wh , will be plunged on the 4th Sunt by the writer and also on the c of Baptising my over coat was 1 and the finder will please leave with the Editor and he will be p for it. Rev B F Humphrey. The bearing of these observatii it will not escape notice, lies their application. The Rev. Hi phrey, it will be noted further, not only an effective revivalist 1 is with his pen an artist of consu mate skill. He knows when has reachde his climax?and stc May he recover not only his 1 overcoat but the sinner who hel| to "lose" it. That fellow needs be "burried." The Rev. Hum] rey should be able to attend to hi The Rev. Humphrey knows his bi ness. nbus Auti BEST ON out your Autor Fussing show vnn hnw sn W11V ww J VW 11V ff J vu t to Holliday Go's, hour Automobile Gi A^u A^A A ;rt workmen. Guara Efficiency. c-Mn i I-I tiday Co's. D xiliR f? Politic*! Ituation Ma> be Mixqfg Up Ce midorahly.?Effort* to Cimr Up gitustfoa. That B. R Tillman will not seofc j re-elect ion to the United SUktf* us senate is practically assured. Close ay friends of the United States sens' :ht tor say that his health will net perch rnit his return to active polities. ;in Those who have visited Senator IP- Tillman ra<v>ntK. al,fn , V... Anlnlnn sre that he is preparing to retire on his )S- Trenton rarm. It can almost be as positively stated that he is through ry with politics in this State, ^ccorden lng to intimate friends. Senator ;r- Tillman's health, however, is very a- much improved. Nnturally the question follows: he "Who will go to the United States ar senate to succeed B. R. Tillman?" ar There have been many names Id suggested for the place and many he changes in South Carolina politics of are liable to take place in the space iut of two years. There is an effort to ed build up several political posslbiM- ? ?r- ties along this line, tt- Will Ansel Itun? Among those who have been mentioned as likely to declare themselves for the position are Gov. Ansel, A. F. Lever, congressman from . this district, and Lewis W. Parker, of Greenville. These named have lf>" not said positively that they would nd contest for senatorial honors yet. bi- Gov. Ansel has stated that he innJ tends to go back to Greenville when he leaves the office of governor and to resume the practice of law. Ho was f." for many years solicttor in the Pieday mont section and has a broad acquaintance. Gov. Ansel is not a mm to talk jr_ politics and has never intimated that he would follow the game after leaving the office of chief executive of the State Yet he is one ot those mentioned. Lewis W. Parker is the best ?A known and one of the most capable mill officers in the country. He .ce has been a remarkable success in everything that he has undertaken. 1 H1b name has been mentioned many I times for the senatorship because it lc 1 is believed that eventually the polm<* ltical fever will catch him. n. A. F. Lever, congressman from e ^ this district, is also mentioned as possible candidate for the position. : _ He has never made a statement but ay two years ago was mentioned and y was considered a dangerous opponost ent. There are others who might be al(' mentioned, R. Goodwyn Rhett, mayor of Charleston, being among them. The contest is two years away n]a' and others may rise up and claim + m the right for the position.?The ina~ State. ? is 0 J l)Ul As a guard against accident, when ^ l ~ a valuable vase is filled with flow- \ ,p8. ers, it should be first half filled with ost sand, after which pour in the water. iet* It will re vent the vase tipping over, ft to J ph- Phone No. 12 for information, etc * j ' concerning The Herald's subscrip- I t!ou extension contest. omobiles |j nobiie ffl 3 motor M I up-to- H wage. nteed 1*1 1 r A ^HERE ll j illgn, $0, w ^ and MANAGER, {2 j - S ? V-T