University of South Carolina Libraries
3 l\ PEE D % HEADQU I t We have just re< *<? Ice Bags, Fountain and E ?? Water Bottles, Steel and w A recommended and what A Agents Foi T 1 T | Ph ? Mr. D. S. Allen is confined to his ; room with the grippe XI n..l IT^li J I.. on.nilloir ansa i i. u uy njuua/ u opcuuiu^ P some time with Mrs. J. W. King. | Mrs. Wm. Stackhouse, of Marion, spent Saturday with Mrs Maurice | Manning. Mi. W. A. Blizzard is out again" v after an illness of several weeks |y with the grippe . Mr. H. W. Richbourg, of Coluni| bia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. v \ S. Richbourg. ^ Miss Annie Bateman, of ColurnI *s the guest of Miss Kather^ rter. | - Aaron Fass has returned v York where he attended I <?<Mjunobile Bhow." ? -ggie Smith, who has been Mrs. John Hargrove. has -?rned to her home at Clio. Walter E. Hughes, formerly with ( The Herald, has accepted a posi. tiou with the Florence Daily Times. Morris Fass .who has been quite ill for several dayB, was taken to the Riverside Infirmary at Charles} ton Saturday for treatment. The latest news from Mr. Fass' bedside I is that he is rapidly recovering v and will soon be able to return ^ home. I In requesting their papers to be changed to another postoffice sub~ * ? ?(?fA V> rvl ? I BVI1UCFB UIC Ulgcu CI/ tilou 1VImer poetoffice. The following form I* should be used: "Change my paper from Malk>ry to Latta." By ob' serving this rule subscribers will save the office force a lot of unnec' essary work. ( The editor is at his desk again after an lndlspoaitioi of several weeks i from grippe. He is not entirely recovered from the effects of his illuess but is able to take up his duties again. The griype is not a very pleasant companion and he knows > V how to sympathise with those of his readers who have beta and still are y in the clutches of that most disagreeable malady. i Misses Lucy Dunnlngham, of Fairmont, Vs., and Mabel O'Ferrall, of Richmond, will be the guests of Mr. ^d Mrs. C. T. O'Ferrall during the lebration of their fifteenth edding anniversary. Quite a imber of out of town tvitatlons have been issued nd Mr. and Mrs. O'Ferrall will ive as their guests on this occabn a number of friends from difterent sections of the country. 0 Book Club Meets The "Stay at Home Book Club" held its last meeting at the resirfpnrn nf Mm Wm Murchisnn After the roll call and the readl Ing of the minutes every one dts^ cussed the books they had read ^ since the last meeting. New books were then given out to each member. After the business session a a < social hour was spent during which : A time delightful refreshments were f served. ? All members of the club were I present, excepting Miss Mary Fore and Mrs. E. L. Moore, who were ill. Miss Annie Bate man, of Columbia, who is visiting Miss Catherine Carter, was the guest of honor. By ^ invitation the club will meet at the home of the Misses Carter on Febp, ruard 2nd. EEDRU A.RTERS FOR EVERY' DRUG LINE ceived a large assortmer lulb Syringes, Combination F< Elastic Trusses, we guarante we guarantee we back up. . Hl/YLERJ CANDIED r* EA-5TM AN KODAK iONE NO. i Dr. Ma\ce> Smith's I)??ath. In the absence of the editor The Herald failed to note the death of Dr. Maxey Smith which occurred at Pages Mill last week. Dr. Smith had been in declining health for many months and while his death was a greut shock to his family and friends, still it was not unexpected. I>r. Smith was about 50 years of age and had been a practicing phyi sician at Pages Mill for many years. He was a man of unusual culture | and was a most interesting and enj tertaining companion. Of n kind ' and lovable disposition, he was greatly admired and respected by a large circle of friends and those who kuew him will always have a kind and affectionate regard for his memory. He occupied a warm spot in the hearts of the people of his continuity and there is universal mourning over his untimely death Little Child I Hon. The community was grieved Friday to learn of the death of Maggie Haseldeu, the eleveu-monthslold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. : which occurreed at their residence on Tenth avenue. The little one ; had been in poor health from the day of its birth, and while its death 1 was not unexpected still it was a ] great blow to the parents whose love and devotion for it were unusually strong. The body was taken to Mullins Saturday and laid away in j the Methodist cemetery. Mr. and i Mrs. Owen are assured of the symj pathy of the entire community in i their affliction. 0 ! Anderson, 8. C., is known as the i Electric City, but her leading hotel, ! the Chlquola, is lighted by AcetyI lene Oas and why? Because it is i cheapest and best. The Anderson i Light Co. installed for them two I hundred light "Ideal Epworth Generators" which is simple, safe and perfectly automatic. Let them make you an estimate on your > home and barn or place of business. They are the Southern distributors for the ideal Epworth Generator. Address Anderson Acetylene Light Co., Anderson, 8. C. l-26-4t 0 The Anderson Acetyleno Light Co., Southern distributors,Anderson, 8. C., will light up your home, barn wnd place of business with Acetylene lights, which are better and cheaper than electric lights. Using the well known Ideal Epworth Generator. which in ftlltomafle nn I or clock works to wind, and guaran| tee every Job. References in South | Carolina furnished on request. A ; card will bring you their catalogue of generators and fixtures. ! l-26-4t mi ? Senator Jas. H. Manning has been appointed on the following committees: Agriculture; Penal Charitable Institutions; Drainage and Immigration; Mines and Mining. WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose, 70 per cent, profit. Make $10 daily. Kull or part time. Beginners investigate. Strong Knit Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa. Big reduction In stove wood. Dry wood all lengths. Oive me your order. < In front of Elliott's Stables. C. B. McLeod. v 2t <????????? M G ca I MING IN |i it of Hot. Water Bottles, j I ountain Syringes and Hot i T 1 e every purchase to be as % | A v i< X I ) A 1 ' p M s A i f: 53. ? V | ^ ^ *,* | ^ j I Notice ?>f Stockholder'* Meeting. !| I Whereas, by resolution of the I ' board of directors of the People's ( | Hauk an Increase of the capital i itock of the People's Bank has been ' j determined upon. Notice is hereby given that a j meeting c: the otockhclders of the ( People's 'Junk will be held on l?Vb- \ ruary the l?th, 1011, at 12 o'clooc | M. in t!-e bunk building, Dillon, Q. ', C. The purpose of the meeting is J ' to consider and pass upon the reso- , i lution of the board of directors of | said bank recommending that, the i 'capital stock of the said People's ' Bank he increased from twenty-five, j thousand dollars to one hundred ; thousand dollars. K. H. Humor, Cashier, i i Jan. 24th, 1911. l-2G-4t I NOTICK. I i Pursuant to an order directed to ] j tne by His Honor. Judge K. C*. I Watts, notice is hereby given that all parties holding claims against the estate of the late J. D. Rogers are requested to present same to me, duly proven, within the time 1 prescribed by law or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. II A B. Jordan, I Master of Dillon County. Dillon, S. C., Jan. 24, 1911. J -26-3t ! _ ' Notice is hereby given that on I February 20th, 1911, the Spring I term of court of General Sessions [ for Dillon county will begin to be holden at the Court House in Dillon, S. C. J Jno. C. Bethoa, Clerk of Court for Dillon County. l-26-4t ..i. J i i 11 I have the J. L. Bennett mill, j near Judson in charge and I wish to let the public know that the mill will be in operation every Saturday. Yours truly, 1 l-19-4t Sam Usher. | NOTICK. I am prepared to do your work in Tombstones and Monuments in the latest styles and designs and in best Georgia Marble and Granite from Rome. Ga., or in beat grade of Vermont Marble. 1 pay all expenses and deliver it before payment is required. I put heavy monuments on j cement foundations that will not | crack, and I deliver the else and material I contract to do. I can give your satisfaction. David S. Alien,) Dillon, S. C. NOTICK. ! Notice is hereby given that all i j right, title and interest of T. C. *>ar~i] ham in the firm heretofore existing ' j as A. L. & T. C. Par ham has been j ] purchased by A. L. Parham and that | hereafter the business will be con-1 ducted under the name of A. L. Par-'' ham. All persona indebted to the'I firm of A. L. & T. C. Parham will j mince payment to A. L Parham and | all persons having claims against ( tho firm of A. L. ft. T. C. Parham i will present same to A. L Parham, duly approved for payment. A. L. Parham, T. C. Parham. | January 9. 1911. , 0EEBBBEE 8 The Inov 1 S ;M Farm supplies and F J? WE S( and will take < ? .............. IS Free 38 ^ For the convenienci Jfa line of General Men jSj the Free State sect ? section to gi jjjkj Ever catoring to Ijj The St m lHarg i c< S New Fiim ii EjS Now opening in tbe Beth An exclusive first class J Py full Hne of Dress Goods, tbe latest i Jj shall always be, ck -a WE ASK rc u | Hargrc i Dillon, ! 33SHBS5S8 IEEEEZ ESEBEF3-0 Stubbs Co. jij ^READY| Ion, a full line of Heavy and staple {yt groceries at olesale and Retail ertilizers. We handle the best goods M ILIIT YOURPimUGE, K :are of your wants in all lines. ?r State Store. | t of our customers we have opened a chandise at S. B. Nortons, old stand in it ion, and invite the people in that s8 ve us a share of your business. & the wants of the people, we are fcO Yours truly sU _ ro 11/1 r?* udds tompany.| A? iiiiBiiniiiiiHinniiiiiiui ^ rove-Hall ] ompany. J. mZOtb a. - New Store. f?r? * ?fr. / ja building formerly occupied by W. H. Dunbar. RY GOODS STOREwhere wiU carried ? 3 < Notions, Hats, Clothing, Underwear Etc. and all md newest creations on the market LJR MOTTO 3 1 A. 1 - ^ isc prices, uesi gooas, prompt service. ^5 IR A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE % Yours truly ^3 >ve-Hall Co. | p xL r i* 3 Miiiui taroiina. i ^