University of South Carolina Libraries
4 NEW LOT < LADIES COJ ^iUtMUlUUiUlUUiMiUluuuUUtiUiiUUUUUiUUU * 5^ Yes we have just opened up a nei which we can sell you cheaper 1 fcS have bought them 60 days ago. invite you to see them at once. 1 every detail and are going at a pr ^ Boys Suits & have a lot of boys suits and boys exti pants that we are going to offer at exactly < 10h~ ber 10 days only. You cannot afford to mi ^ Shoes That Wear at L Remember our large shoe stock. One oi ST men in Dillon said to us on Saturday that w< of shoes in Dillon. He meant it. He wears ^ We hare what you want to wear. I pmmmmtmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmm |g YOU ARE IIN |1 L. Cottingl | WJiiWHiiii J : ( I ' i IF i coui J skirt * $ Me ? Hon it iW/rtRibl.******"9, < As ) r""* * + to. * * > | You are Thinking of 1 | faking a Life Insurance Policy it will pay J % you to see ray New Guaranteed Reduction yjfll-ft 'J Premium Policy. Not only reducing the (if) V rroi* premium each year but contains the most Kh> f Z liberal disability clause of any Policy on the th $ r market. It will pay you to drop me a postal. * i # A iJl j t^ iJoe Cabell Davi r\rr < S3 rijr ! ! ^ i r st//rs. 1 UiiUUUUlUlUtUUUUUUUiUiUUUU^ v lot of Ladies coat suits ^3 hail wp mircplvpc nuiM ^ ??w? WW V VM1 VV1 I VU VUltlU They are selling. We They are up-to-date in ice $7.00 and up. ^ it Cost. 3 ra Pants, ail with the straight ^ cost for 10 days only. Remem- ^ iss these bargains. 3 ? Cottingham's. ^ : the livest and most prominent 6 had the largest and best stock i L. Cottingham Co'*. Shoe*. :S3 IVITED. 3 iam Co. | ""i THE PLACE TO BUI J GROt 'KRIKS in where you can jce prompt delivery. Sometimes thi | Madam wants to make a little extri | preparation for dinner and sh< jg ireriB it icw articles ill the grocer; ' ^ line at once. Snleeby delivers or | ders over the phone just as sooi f m as it is possible to get the goodi * wrapped and on the way to th< * ^ ? house. Xo toilers too large ant * 5 A ... S none too suuill. Deliveries inadt * g. H anytime during business hours. ! g CHARLIE SALEEBY, ! Dillon, S. C % ? NORTH AND SOUTH % 5 Arrival antl I>? A. \i. P. M. A. M. H 7:30 | 8:30 9:16 i I.v Han + 7:35 ! 8:36 9:20 | Gibson . mm 7:59 | 8:42 9:27 Sun 5 2 8:12 8:52 9:37 I G1 HU 1 Z'??o 9:45 Gree, S fen f:08 9:63 oil > 8:50 I 9:22 10:07 ' Fie 9:10 | 9:37 10:22 I Mc* 5 t'li- 9:50 1?:85 Red S3 9:5s? 10:02 10:47 n % i0:20 10:25 H:10 I Mln ft B 10:40 10:41 11:26 ! Littl - 11:00 10:65 11:40 . D1 S ! 11:20 12:05 ! Flo I 11:35 12:20 i Com 11:55 12:40 i Ar Mu 3 A. M P. M. P. M. ! * free VCX lm This is a separate and distin B * Coupon," and any contestant e B * as possible and vote them. This certificate entitles 9 * Nam | 3 Of To twenty-five (25) free vc * This free voting certificate i X f. later t ban 6 p. m. Tuesday N | * THE hera; > * IHIK Fill oat aad wed to HrraU oil * PROFESSIONAL CARDS { P. B. Sellers W. C. MooVe I SLLKRH * MOORK I * Attorneys at law J Practice In State amd I Federal Courts. Special at| tention given to collections. f 1 * Office over Bank of Dillon. >1 I W * ;iu it* Wiuvuikf _ vao* w ^ Attorney at Law I Marion, South Carolina. Practicing in the Courts of | Dillon County. 7-21-tf ;:::::::::::::: t Office of P|* TOWN8KND, ROGERS II * & MeliAVRIN, ^ j * Attorneys at Lm. |! Dillon ,S. C. * j Office above McLaurln Drug 11 * Store. I ; ; } * J. M. JOHNSON, Jr?, I C. E. I Surveying and Engineering. I * Drafting and Blue Printing | Represented by I * W. P. R. Johnson, | Office over Cotton Mill Office | * Dillon. S. C. ?> * * * } ?*? * * * I * Knox Livingston, J. B. Gibson, I * Bennettsville, S. C. Dillon, S. C. L * LIVINGSTON * GIIISON. | * Attorneys at Law. 1 * Offices on Railroad Ave., J * next door to Cotton Mill ofI * flees. | * Dillon, S. C. I ) * * * I * GEO. R. PKTTIGREW, ! * Attorney at Law. a * Office up stairs over Cot| * ton Mill office. J * Dillon, S. C. i;;;;;;;; ;;;; J LANNEAU D. LIDE | * Attorney at Law I * Marion, S. C. I * Office in Graham Building. { ? WALTER *F. STACKHOCSE* ft * Attorney at LawMarion, South Carolina. ? * Phone No. 9. ?< ** **** | * * O. M.*PAGE, C.*K* . Civil Engineer, Land Sur' veying and General Engim * neering, Draughting and * Blue Printing. * Office over McLaurin's store r # * * * * ( KZZEMA CURED. Pimples and Oomplexhi P Cleared Over-Night. it New York.?Thousands are tal ng advantage of the w>n#Tnn? n"< g made by the Woodsworth Co. 116 Rroadway, New York City, reques Y ing an experimental package < lamiola the new skin discover; . which is mailed free of charge t all who write for it. It alone I ? sufficient to clear the complexio over night and rid the face of pin * pies in a few hours. On the fin application of I^emola the itchin f will stop. It has cured thousand afflicted with Eczema, Tetter 1 Rashes, IlcMr.gs, Irritations, Acme Scaling and Crusting of skin, seal! of infants, children and adults. ! is good for the preservation fan purification of the skin, scalp, ha: and hands for the prevention oft h clogging of the pores the usm cause of pimples, blackheads, ret ness and roughness and also th treatments of burns, scalds, woundi sores, chappings as well as th toilette and nursery. I CAROLINA RAILROAD ^parture ?r Tin ins. A. M. P. M. P. M. i?let Ar | 8:10 | 6:40 I 4:00 Junction 8:06 6:36 ; 3:56 anilt ' 7:59 | 6:29 3:46 lio I 7:49 6:19 | 3:27 1 Po"d 1 7:41 611 ! 3:13 bso" 7:33 6:03 3:00 *?? *' 7:18 5:48 2:30 -oil 7:04 5:34 2:16 Bluff 6:49 5:19 1:60 Ho l 6:40 5:10 1:40 6:16 4:45 1:10 e Rock 5:59 j 4:29 12:60 Hou I 5:45 4:15 12:30 Pdale 5:20 j 3:30 nelly 5:05 I 3:35 llins LV 4:46 | 3:15 A. M. P. M. P. M. r INO (K1NTKHT ? t* t vnla faom it... <? l ?.* ? ?. >ivui me nuiuination * ir nominator may collect as many 4 . . . . . .* . . e of candidate to be voted for State >tes. * nunt be In the Herald office not * ovember 22nd, 12J0. LD CONTEST MANAGEMENT. * M * " 7 ' " r PARRICIDK DKMHIHEH Nl'RDKf . Indian Youth Trlb of Brutal Kill- 1 , ing of His Father.?Body In Well. * I m Muncle, Ind., Nov. 18. ? "I j thought he was dead. 1 loaded the c * body Into the buggy and started for > * the old well. 1 had the boddy prop- < * ed up in the seat. On the way , i m father revived a little and threw f his arms around my neck. Then li< * beat him over the head until he < * Whs quiet. Just as I was about to t * throw the body Into the well, he; < groaned ana gave a loud sigh." * 0 This, according to the police, is 11 part of the signed confession of j s Benjamin Smith, 22 years old, a j 1 farmer, now in the Muncie jail. It; 1 was the end (of a remarkable recital * of murder. Last night Smith, his t hands smeared with blood, stagger- t m ed into the home of Oscar Shaw , < and told a story of having been at- 1 tacked by highwaymen. Smith's father was missing and I' ? suspicions were aroused which led ? 0 to his arrest. Under examination j < he finally said that he would show 1 i the police where his father's body 1 could be found. He led the way to < an abandoned well and pointing j I said: 11 0 "There it is." I From the old well the police took 1' , the body of Charles Smith, the |' father. j The father and son had quarreled 11 0 ; because the father wanted young j 1 ; Smith to pay board. O ' FALL FESTIVAL. BIO 8UCCK88. j' J ' The Civic Ia*ague Scores a Big Hit 1 in tt? First Fall Festival. Over 1 ? ! *25? Was Taken In. o The Dillon Fall Festival, under j the auspices of the Civic League J was held in the tobacco warehouse ] Friday and Friday evening. The , old warehouse was a scene of beau- , 0 Sty with the elaborate decorations of ' piue, nony and other beauties of * : nature. The scene was one long to ( * to be remenmered. At the entrance ^ *!was an arch of woodland decora* lions, with the letters "Fall Festl* j val" In red over this. All the cen, i tre of the hall was gaily decorated In green, red and to the right was * the postoffice. In this wdre Misses * Ella Braddy and Besss Lane. Near , this, amid the scene that made one ! think that America's first inhabi? tants had come to claim their Dill0 on soil, was a beautiful wigwam, presided over by Mrs. L. R. Craig * and Miss Gilbert and Mrs. Frank * David, in charming Indian costumes. 4 Fortunes were told here. Near this was the Santa Claus booth, in ^ charge of Mrs. Murchison. Mrs. James Moore, Miss Ella Braddy. ? This booth was very much like * Christmas in appearance. * At the end of the hall was a Jap0 anese tea parlor. This was extremely pretty, and was in charge J oi Mrs. C. R. Tabor, Misses Bonnie Anderson and Janie Colvin, who * served tea in Jap costumes. * The fancy work booth in charge * of Mesdames L. C. Braddy, Chester t Moore, E. T. Elliott and others w?u in blue and white, and did good * business. * The booth next was for sand- , wiches dnd coffee; this was prea> sided over by Mesdames M. A. Stuhbs, J. H. Hamer, Jr., W. Floyd | and Miss Stanton. This was in green and white. n Mrs. P. B. Sellers and Mrs. Tom , Husbands served oysters in their ( booth, and of course this was a veryattractive place for the hungry, i- The booth for cakes and candies >r ,was in charge of Mrs. F. Niernsee, ( ^ Mrs. E. L. Moore and others and was pretty in dark green and white. The booth that held preserves, jel>f lies and pickles was in charge of Mesdames Frank Jones, Monroe ( ' Rogers, D. M. Michaux and others. ( This was in festive red and green. is 0 m The True Thanksgiving. 1_ There is no hearth so bleak and it bare 1 g But heaven has sent some blessing < . there; No table, e'er so sparse spread, 8? But that a grace should there be ; 1 s, said. >s .. No life but knows some moments t blest < d Of sweet contentment and of rest; Ir No heart so cold but heaven above ~ Hath touched it with the warmth of 1 1 love. 11 I I- For those who suffer and endure i e There is God's mercy ever sure, i g And patience wins a fairer crown | i ' Than worldly honor or renown. < 6 i f Not In the mansion reared in pride Doth happiness alone abide, For oft the palace knoweth not The joys that bless un humble cot. Bo count your blessings, one by one, At early morn and set of sun, And, like an incense, to the skies Your prayers of thankfulness shall rise. Look for the love that heaven sends, I The good that, every soul intends, ( Thus you will 'learn the only way ! To keep a true Thanksgiving day. Arthur Luis Tubbs. 0 WARRANT FOR K. 1*. HAMKH, JK Charged That He Violated Cattle Quarantine Law. Spartanburg, Nov 3.?A warrant i has been issued in this citv o? s instigation of J. P. Fahey, inspec- * ? tor of cattle, employed by the gov- * eminent for the arrest of R. P. Ha- ' iner, of Hamer, 8. C., In Marion 1 | county. ' It la alleged that Hamer , 1 shipped a cow from his home in j ' I Land rum, In this county, in viola- ' i i tlon of the 8tate quarantine laws, 1 which prohibits moving cattle out of certain districts after they have ' been quarantined. This case is at- fl 1 tracting much attention, as Mr. c > Hamer is one of the most prominent ' , men in the State. The warrant has 1 been sent to the sheriff or Marion I county to serve. i o if FOR SALE.?A nice forty acre i: tract of unimproved upland in Dillon county, near May, will be sold at . I a bargain to a desirable purchaser. Apply,Jo W J. Montgomery, Mar- I INSECTS AND INSANITY. Accent Discoveries About tlie Cause of Pellagra. j ( London Times Correspondence.) Pellagra is a widely distributed lisease. It is found in Europe, Afica. Asia, America and even In Jcennia. In Europe it occupies nost of the foothills districts of the treat southern highland regions :omprisiitg the Pyrennee3. Alps, Jarnathlans and Balkans, and probibly affects more or less seriously >ver a million people. It is a disease of long duration, characterized >y a peculiar rash, not unlike a levere sunburn, which appears on he lace, round the neck and on the >ack of the hands and feet. This eruption recurs each year at de- ? erminate seasons (spring and auumn;> it appears suddenly under he influence of exposure to sunight, stands out some days and hen fades off gradually, and is foi vvu w j iuiia (jriBiBicm ufaquuiuition. Together with the eruption itber symptoms appear. They are i regular fever, frequent fits of giddiness with a peculiar debility, confusion of mind, copious salivaLion, insomonia, pyrosiB, and diar- , rhoea. These symptoms abate during the summer months and almost sntirely in winter, especially in ear- * ly in early cases. They return with the rash each springy After a period of progressive aggravation, which may last three, five or thirty years, the patient becomes greatly emaciated, partly paralyzed, and entirely demented. A number of these unfortunate beings commit suicide, as a rule, by drowning; the majority end their days in the lunatic asylums. Pellagra was first described in Spain in 17^5 by Gaspar Casal, under the name of Mai della rosa, and by Frapolli in Italy in 1771, under the popular local name of pellagra, a name signifying rough skin. Not these authors, but others who followed them, looked upon pellagra as a new disease, and ascribed it to the eating of maize. In 1905 Dr. Sambon, at a meeting of the British Medical Association, held at Leicester, stated that Indian corn, either sound or deteriorated could not be regarded as the cause of pellagra, since it did not explain satisfactorily any of the epidemiological facts of the disease. On account of the great similarity between pellagra and certain parasitic (protozoal) diseases, such as sleeping sickness, syphilis and kalaazar, he suggested that pellagra might also be a protozoal disease and was probably transmitted by Borne blood suckinsr ln?tp? I^ast winter Dr. Sambon further sugested that the assumed insect carrier of pellagra might be a sandfly of the genus Simulium, because of all blood sucking flies with a geographical distribution equal to that of pellagra this was the only one that exhibited the same topographical distribution and the same extraordinary double season, spring and autumn. Thanks to Mr. Cantile, Sir Patrick Manson and Sir l^auder Brunton. a very influential committee was formed, some money was raised, and Dr. Sambon was sent to Italy to investigate the causation of pellagra. In Italy Dr. Sambon was joined by Capt. Siler and Dr. Lavinder, of the United States army, who had been detailed by the Americau Government to study pellagra in Italy after having already worked it in the States. Although there is no pellagra in England, the disease is of the greatest importance to us?first, because it prevails extensively in Egypt and in the West Indes; secondly, because of the elucidation of its causation is hound to advance our knowledge of the causation of the other obscure diseases, such as beri-beri, for instance which >? ? "? prevalent In our colonies. Dr. Sambou went to Italy in March, 1910, and for three months studied the disease in the provinces of Bergamo, Brescia. Milan, Padova, Home and Perugia. He found that maize, either hud or good, could in 110 way account for for the disease. The distribution of deteriorated maize was very different to that of the disease. Besides he found several pellagrins who had never eaten maize. He found that pellagra is limited to the immediate neighborhood of certain streams infested ^ with Simullum larvae. He proved that the epodemic centres of the disease have occupied exactly the same places among the foothills of mountainous regions for at least a century, because in certain provinces such as Belluno, Podova and Brescia the disease shows to-day the very same distribution and prevalence recorded by authors who studied the disease in these regions a century ago. He has been able to prove that the season of recurrence of the disease is also the season of Infection, that if the spring is retarded, as it was this year, both the landflies and the pellagrous eruption were delayed, and vice versa. .Hat an parly spring hastens the appearunce of t>oth sandflies and the pellagrous rash. He found the dis;ase to be exceedingly prevalent within the endemic centres which ire the stations of the sandfly. In heat foci whole families are stacked, indeed the whole population s affected. Out of these centres :he disease never spreads to others. In families who have removed from in endemic center to a healthy locality the children born within the mderaic centre ar epellagrins like heir parents; those born after renoval are perfectly healthy. This llneooo <? ? ??-??* .JBM > uui iiri tuivwry, not con HRious; it is like malaria, like yel~ ow fever, transmitted by an insect, he sandfly. The Sumullldale or sandflies bite iercely in the early morning and at unset, never in the hottest hours >f the day. They never approach owns as musquitoes do, and this is be reason why towns are free from icllagra and why the disease is United to rural districts and to those icld laborers who work in the teighborhood of Infested streams. Thus to the already long list of nrect-born disease we naimtadd lellagra, one of the r|vp to inoanity.