University of South Carolina Libraries
!& ,*'T B. Staokhouse, president of the the ikuik of Dillon, and vice-preei- ! the dent of the Rational Loan & Ex- i con ^ change Bank/ of Columbia, spent ' wir kyjf Monday in Ilillon on his return to the J Columbia from a business trip to j oce New York. i haj Mr. A. J. C. Cottiugham has re- hoi turned from a buaiuesa trip to At- this i lauta. J Trie Messrs. 1. V. P'rye. Partlowe.Uuu-| ant] 1^. iels and Rad Harrison spent Hun- ten day in Charleston. !? Mrs. N. F. Stanton and daughter. . Ed I MiBB Anna Belle, returned last week 1 ) / from a visit to relative* and friends Dill / at Laurlnburg and Oit^ton, N. C. in rMr. S. W. Jackson has gone t< 11, Savage to do some work on the! mei handsome countrv homo Mr T \V ihln )/ King haB erected on his plantation of near that place. / ! ear ) A lyeeum atractfon of more than j mei interest is the reading by tha ^ Mrs. William Calyin Chilton at the 3 . s-' ool auditorium this evening. Mrs. den " I i.ilton never fails to delight her , and i audience and she tprill not prove an turi exception to the rille this evening, on k Mrs. A. L. McCorquodale is visit- 1 ing relatives at Fayetteville, N. C. dol! | Miss Hattie Edwards, of Caddys giv< Mill section spent Tuesday in town, j I Misses Martha Floyd, of Fair-' . raont, N. C., and Fodie Harrington, " ^ of Mullins are visiting Mrs. Leroy! A | Williams. i vhe The Herald stated last week that air ^ B. H. Fuller's auction sale of mules Bet and horses would be he'd at Ben- on } nettsville on March llth. This was and xct. Tho sale will be held ! dur ) Monday, March C>Lh, when 00 head cou . of fine stock will l?e sold at auction cou f by C. A. Dav? \ The public will life ^ plec.sc tak? i: / <- of the change of the * dates ' The ) Mr. T. W. ,'Bethea is putting in con tvcatu dry kills at his mills and rea< ^ soon will bo in position to supply tun the local dem^uid for lumber on patl ) quick notice, Heretofore Mr. Rethet the h.ts been handicapped in making -lis W deliveries on account of drying fa- suc< * cildies and the new equipment will fine " enable him to dry hip lumber as Nor a rapidly as it is sawoU. He is also cat< P Ming in a steam skidder which , his % will enable him to." get logs to his of 1 ohibi;io mill niucty' quicker. The;9ml ) ' new equipment / 'represents an in! of t vestment of abo^it $5,000. ; cele F The editor of The Herald lias re- and ^ ceived a letten from Charlie Saleo- tion by. who left here several weeks ago ous a for a visit to/his old home in Syria, out statiug that he expected to spend pie: p several days in France before leav- J ans 3 ing for Syria. The^ letter was mail- ing ed aboard the steamship just as tha: p IWBIIIIIIIIIIIIII | HHUHBH HI HI [ ij Morr SiB fc = = !| RE |s mm ? Si 5 In tailoring is sho gig bine fabric, design ! the personality of SfS Fitting both physi g|S ment of real, last SIS the pleasure of de Nr. B. R. Casque, ^gfg Baltimore, Nd., Ta S(5 opening with us o gig inst. You are ii nn I g gi". ri Begini a i i , n SIS APPeal t0 tne rur : || MOF * 5iBOBfllRBMIIiailll vessel reached/ quarantine on otber side of the Atlantic. Acnpanyiug the letter wree several eless telegram?, received aboard steamship while it was in midan, giving the/most important >penlnga of the day. Charlie km to return ?o Dillon sometime * summer andr requests his Dillon nds to look^-after his brothers I other relutiyes during his ab? / itor The iferald: ? "here will he a meeting of the Ion County Corn Club for boys the court house Saturday, March <ti it u citycK, noon. i<ei eacn miter be present and bring with 1 as many t^oys between the age 10 und 18 do is possible. It is neatly hoped to increase the mbership to at le^st 100, and to t end let each metfiber work, ir. L. L. Baker f>f government lonatration work/will ho present < 1 make an addre3s on corn culp. There may he other experts corn production present. 1 'rizes aggregating hundreds of 1 lars in money, too^s, etc., will be i ?n away. 1 K. S. Rogers. 1 Superintendent of Ednrntion. > 0 ? 1 few days ago we in Dillon had 1 pleasure accorded us of enter- 1 ting in the person of Mi. V. \V. 1 hea und hoiiored citizen of Dill- 1 county, lie havink beet, reared I settled in tin* Atallory section i ing the anti-hepum period of 'he 1 ntry's histor/. He gave ltis I ntry four of the liest years of his and followed, the fortunes of Southern cause^fropi '61 to '65 I close of hostilities found him I fined in a Nortlu>r/i prison, and I yhing home soon inter, with fore gone he began/to rehabitate by I tiering up the/'scattered links of 1 fragments ldft by Sherman in l famous march fro the sea. Me |! :eeded in building up one of the < ist homes in what was then ' th Marlon where Mallory is lo- ] *d. A few months ago he and ' good wife who was a daughter : the grand old man. Rev. J. 1*. i th, a useful member at one time < the South Carolina Conference, I sbrated their golden wedding I received scores of eongratula- j is and gifts from their numer- 1 friends and relatives through- | the South. We appreciate the ( tsure of seeing these old veter- i of the lost cause and enjoy hav- i them break bread with us more n they might know. I HHHHHHHMI > > > ;* <i- *> ? > > } > > ?> III! is Fa A L f wn in the master's i i and colnr that the the wearer. That's | ique and personality ing service is onr for signing and building ] representing Schlo; ilors, who knows how n Friday and Saturda ivited to attend the T. Mflg 1 t chaser who has Exam tRIS ( HI * ? * + ** HI ti'.- . * . ft Antony tutd CyfRmtrn. 4 They were only/ squaws?those ^ stories, the infaWutUon of Antony, the Roman genial, for Cl^opartra. ^ the Kgyptlan e^ihantress, stands out boldly as aborting the triumph of 4! love over all filings. This court- ^ ship succeeded ifc changing the map J of the world. Cleopatra was arabi- J nous, She practiced ^he couquette'a T? until she bad completely enslaved < the mighty Caesar. "^he object she ?> meant to accomplish was to make s herself equal rulef of the world } with him. Caesa/'s murder put an j end to such hop^s. *5 Cleopatra returned to Itome did- <( up|K>inted in her ambitions, but not <3 discouraged. for during her brief <4 residence ttyere she had formed u J| deep attachment for Marc Antony. ^ This was returned by the Roman, \ who followed her to her home und ^ wooed her to his death. Antony ? might easily haw become bis suecessor of Caesar had not his love J for Cleopatra led him captice tc j Egypt, where lye wiled the time ^ away in the company of the siren of ^ the Nile, until finally finding himself impoverished, powerless and ^ eventually discarded, he killed him- 3 self. I ^ There is ?o doubt that Cleopatra was seriously in love with Antony, and that her indifference to the ac- ?>v complishment of his ambitions, that J she in every way encouraged, led ^ her to finally turn away from her lover. When Antony came to u re- ^ ili/.ation of what his fascia;,tion for the Hgyptian meant to him, he tried to retrieve his waning fortunes. ^ When Octavius declared war on ? Egypt, his former martial genius i flared up and he went forth to meet * litin at sea an the famous na\ il hat\ 1<> of ActillAl f.ll Inn'nH ^ C'leopatrxV sailed out to witness Ihe fight, but she suddenly ordered tier galley to leave the scene of ;ic- 1,1 tion. Autony, noticing this and in- 'u head of remaining at his post of iuty, followed her, and his fleet, lo without a commander, was easily CB put to rout. Antony's last chance n< was gone. He saw his disheartened ii' men desert him in large numbers, U1 and go over to his enemy. Then, 1,11 srroneoualy, believing that CleopaLra had betrayed him. he broke out cu In wild fury against her. ("leopatea, Bi' alarmed at his vehemence, entombed 'u herself in the temple of lais, and w* gave out a report that she was fo lead. Antony, hearj/ig this, inflict- R? ed upon himself a/ mortal wound, ro and died later in/Cleopatra's arms. Cleopatra's lo\*' lor Antony seems Ai however, to have survived all his co BIIIIIUIUIIIIIIK {< > ? > >; ?> *; * > > > > ?: > > < h MM ss De ^RT ; ability to so comy harmonize with j lersonality in clothes and producing gar- jj te. Nay we have j! four spring suit? ss Bros. & Co. of j to fit will hold an ij i y the 3rd and 4th i ! opening j , >morrow ined the Prices of our C FASS IMMBMHMHMM ??<t?im?wwwinn>wn?www?ii?ini *+ r \ DRUGS C A Ipeee ? ? r Let us fill your ] i? are pure, and ou y We carry a cen Medicines. Statu ? Pens, Garden ai ? retail druggists. > If you can't come, I isfort une*.' and even to have held r in iu, embrace after his death, was her want to play long visits tomb, upon which last visit she lied on him pathetically to wit*ss her intended immolation trough her lowb for him. She had. >an her rettjtfn, while at dinner, a isket of fjfcs brought to her. un r the leaves ol which an asp was meealed, The Queen pretended le would go to tliebath. and takg the basket with her, wher her rvants opttned the door later they und her dead, lying on a bod of >ld. attired /and arrayed in her yal robes. / Cleoputny and her love for Man1 atony; her magnificance, beauty, quetry, and tragie end, have been iiniiHiniiii ! ? ! partm YOUR Is waiting for you hi vors, every new kin from one dollar to fi from which we invit< College Brand Hats s searched long before our ideas of value at not equalled in Dillon HOWARD H ATS The leadi ue at that price, as its wide isfaction to our customers ; We Will Offer the Goods in Every Depi ompetitors 5 DE-PA* IINIIIHIIIIIQII k .V DRUGS LWA YS FRESH AT 7 >EE DRl prescriptions and save you m r prices are right, nplete line of Drugs, Drug inery, Toilet Articles, Cigan tid Flower Seeds, and everyl send or phone, the pri HONE NO. J ? the MII<11<<KK 4-h<C?ine of historian | pool, and paifrtrr for apes, and will continue to pe through th<< apes t< j eonte. Letter Lost For 17 Yeurs. J Paris. Keb. 25.?After having laii seventeen years In a postofflce ai j Conrarneau, a letter has just beer delivered to a busjliess woman it Ijorient. The recytver of the epistle which intimated th<< postponenien of an engagement, was strangel: puzzled by the contents. On examil the j>ost mark she found that th< date wa? September 7, An official note on the bock o .... ,.i .t-u * *?to the effect th:^f it had been fou:i< while making j/oirio repairs at tIn II1IIHIIIIIIIIIII iiiimiii lent S NEW] ere. Every new shap ik of style, every good ve, that's the kind of ; you to select your s] taple value $2, we ki we found a hat that' rt Iatit nM.yi a TL,m a iuw pnte. 11115 is ng agency hat at $3, the higl sales testifies. We sold it fc ind ourselves. $1 up Derbie Very Cream of Nev artmemt and At Pric ?TMENT S khh ? minniinnifli <?????? ??< ' DRUGS I HE X JGCO| ioney. Our drugs X Sundries, Patent A i, Pipes. Fountain A thing else sold by X ce will be the same % 53. | .1 jg_ . poatoffice :it Conramra.ii on Octol ber L's, 1910. After the rilt>rovej"y ? had been made the belated letter took nearly three months to rearii its destination. i ! TIMBER FOR 8 A LB.- 1.10 aoren i Itood swamp tltnl?er. Iour leaf rouwrt i pine; has been partly cut over; loi rated on Keedy Creelt, near Dotban s church. See uie at once if you are t. looking for a bargain in timber. *A. y M. Betliea, H. F. L). 1, Dillon. 1 ;i-2-.'it r? l COMMFNCKMKNT INVITATIONS ls Handsomely engraved and emi bossed can be secured at The Here aid -office. . P. ___ ic ' [! > |1 mtm *S f a v*o Sit iVi m*& mtS HAT 1 IX H t2 ? g e fashion fav- ||S kind of Hat gig a hat stock |!g pring hat. |{| low it, for we 3!? would satisfy g S I the hat. It's Big SS > lest standard valir years with sat s and Soft. m !?s ? gil v, Seasonable Stg es that Will |S mtm == Hi >TORL | WlllBHHWfflic * .M. V.