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} TELi^MAN WANTED TO 8KB JOHN-1 ceiv p HON IN HEN ATI-:. j {J Now That Hi** Dream is to be t.ralifietL, Physicians Forbid Hiui I" ! 0fi(M u AUcihI . Coming Session. j usu, R Washington, March 2o.?Renj v' j sign mln Ryan Tillman, the aggressivV I any m - <*uji power., of I stuf 0 ^ Mias .laiiie Colvln spent part of'g* j at \st week with her parents at Ches- 3. - ship ' y whi: iiss Rebecca Elliott has return- fy ^ from a visit to relatives at Blen- tju, * lettJ Mies Kdith Bridges, of Elrod, N. si She C.t ia visiting relatives and friends r retn In town. 8,ie' PJ* the Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Malcoin have la, 4\jcj moved into the residence af Mr. C. nV ?rm *1. uurrougns. I e<j i ~ Mrs. Burkette, and Mrs Thomp-| | son, of Sumter, nre visiting Mrs. I). 1, j ! M. Michaux. J* . \o i Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Rogers, of cos . Blenheim, spent Sunday with their1 yoJ ? J aunt, Mrs. C. S. Browne. to\ ! Hti) ernl M?\ and Mrs. T W. Beth'"" ?oent i spir "iav" ?ong been my earnest uesire, ton, and now that it is to be fulfilled I to-d am to be denied the privilege of yui; serving with him." kill< 0 mad "HUB" WANTS "NO NOL I?BOH- j0h I NO." Bar her t>eslres to "Be Convicted or \ indi- reqi cated," He Says. Tells Why He the ' Gave Up "T. B." In*tters?Evans Stat ami Towill See the Governor. t-ast Columbia, March 23.?Special: "Hub" Evans declared to-day that ?* ' ThouiaB II. Felder, the Atlanta at- !pIUM , torney, had held up his own trial as j . a "lash," and that he Is demanding ' '' trial. ' "1 will take no nol prosing of my ! V.! ease," added Evans. . I want to be tried and convicted \ 1 or vindicated, as the case may be," j further declareil the Newberry exchairman of the dispensary board. j . Evans declared hIbo that he did . *? not ask for any immunity from any- ! one. It was stated a few days ago . * by Governor Illease that Evans had ola' not sought immunity from hini, nor|t!l? had he promised any immunity for: ^lsc the letter signed "T. B." .,ws A o 4 ? V. ~ V- ? I * iu me uiucr rivaits saia: 1 "Well, if a mutual friend of ours en^; ^ y found it und carried it to Cole, it's all right with me, I looked every- ta,'J where for the letter and could not , ' find it." ^ "Why didn't you give up these letters before Evans was asked. Why He Chive lTp I^etters. ^ 1 ? "Well I had turned over all my j. ? letters to my attorney and the first ?* letter published was one of them. I , let the investigation go on. 1 told them at the very jump that I would ..l* put nothing in their way. If they a could find anything against me I ? wanted them to do it. When 1 1 learned that Felder was holding my i trial as a lash I determined to give t up the letters." '1 Evans was standing in the outer ' office of the Governor when he ' .. made these remarks to several lis-1 toners. He talked freely of the dis- "j pensary situation and reiterated p , much that he had said in previous . statements. f;iCv He reiterated especially his re- s'hu( markB, quoted a few days ago, that pj|P) if the dispensary houses were guil- tll. ' ty of wrong-doing in State dispen- llt'er sary days they are now guilty of \ . the same, as the county dispensaries are still buying from many of ^ the same houses. "A perusal of the published lists will show this," . , added Evans. | 8? Evans said: "The county dispensarles are now buying the same li- r ' quor the State dispensary did, pay- nm(1 ing the same prices, and higher. a You talk about a firm turning over * $30,000 the other day. Well, then the county dispensaries pay back | "*Y t $100,000 for that." | At the time also Evans said: j , While in Atlanta. | "Polder did Hend for me to come | Re?i to Atlanta. When we were in the j , room together 1 said to him: "Open jt that door, ?-? vou, and let the At- 11 torney General hear everything I ^ have got to say." " This was in B q. reference to a meeting Governor . lllease referred to in his msesage to the General Assembly. P, * "Hub" Evans came in to-day from . Newberry and went direct to the . governor's office.after running up to e a local hotel and putting his suit case up. Ho was in a jovial mood. p In a few minutes John Bell Tow- j. ill entered the office. Governor ^ ' Blease was engaged at the time ? _n, and the visitors chatted in the outer office. *hf( It so happened that Mose H. youil Mobley, now dispensary auditor, who was chief bookkeeper in State catJO dispensary days, was in the office at tjjou the time. th "Evans wants to be tried," he ; wooj said. "He will not permit the ease ul 10 DO uroppea. . "If you wero indicted for a crime j J. wouldn't you want to be tried, so ? , that, if innocent, you could be vin- | ?, dicnted?" said Evans to those j j around him. I **; LBTTKIl FROM (iOKVHNOH GETS l? ,.e HIM WHISKEY. 'to k I pern It Had Keen Seized by Constable, prefi Hut Message From lllcsute Caumw Its IH-llvery. Anderson, March 23.?On nn or-, It der from Governor Blense, a pack- j ic hi ago containing two gallons of wills- j path key, shipped to Helton to Jim Mc- j Minn of Piedmont, and seized there I tien< by Officers Robertson and Smith, | Howturned over by them to Constable tient Olin Sanders and by him to Sheriff tick* King, has been returned to McMinn, "J who came here this morning from agen Piedmont, bringing the letter, which been was shown to Constable Sanders twer and the sheriff. McMinn returned ! Tl to Piedmont later In the day taking j nuin the package of whiskey with him.' I've The seizure of the whiskey was ty-fi made several nays ago, uiudk wim L several other packages taken by the officers from the Helton express office at the same time. McMinn Ei wrote the governor about the mat- at a ter, after he had called at the Bel- glad ton express office and learned that city the package hud been seized. The "I result was the receipt of the letter appl Just referred to and which has no t been responsible for McMinn re ? iug the package. ' c< urlng the past several days li s* oils of whiskey has been seized f Constable Sanders, assisted by p *r officers, at the llelton express w ?. They have followed out the s< il custom of taking whiskey as- h< ed to any person who may be in way suspected of dealing in the t? f. The fact that McMinn lives w 1'iedmont and the whiskey was iped to liiin at Helton appeared w ttle out of the ordinary, so the Qi skey was taken. IcMinn had little to say about j, matter. He merely showed the er to Constable Sanders and riff King and the package was 11 irned. On the books of the a ii i o an cm' * ouvvi nij; .01 whiskey had been returned to ai dill on an order from the gov- ' >r. hl o y< COLIN OIM)M UKLKASKIK tl hi Cum< Against Man Clittrjpil Witli ai Conspiracy to Murder. tl ennettsville, March "2.?Special: bi n Odom who was arrested sev- Ji days ago charged with con- is acy to murder William Barring- tl was given n preliminary hearing in ay and discharged. Geo. W. al lard and William Harrington w ?d John, and the effort was te le to show that Colin Odom and fc n Odom had conspired to kill m ringtou. After calling a nuiu- si of witnesses, the prosecution pi lested the magistrate to dismiss tc case ou the ground that the hi e had failed to make out its ol ullard and Harrington are men H 'onsiili rable property and influ-j in their community. Messrs. nsend * Rogers represent Bui- (' and Odom, and J. K. Owens vv W. F. Stevenson appeared for tl n Odom and, it is understood, w assist the solicitor in the pros- pi ion of Ilullard and Harrington. w IOKK THAN ONK I'KK HAY. jt es cmor I Hea.se's Keconl in Grant- js ing Executive Clemencv. g; ilunibia, S. C., March 22.?Spe-j tl Governor Hlease has passed ti one-per-day mark in his exer- ; in of Executive clemency. He sr been in office sixty-four days. ; ec hat period he has granted clemr in vurious forms to 66 convicts, ni anions, 31; paroles, 10; commu- tl )ns. 25. Total, Cti. ' sc any of the commutations have ti l "to date" so that they are in J CC rt out right pardons, except that ' ei nave not restored citizenship, is? h the same limitation, most of t ci paroles have also been in ef- ! G pardons. it his compilation was made early "I ay. By the time it is published fi Governor may have exercised sc right of Executive clemency in *r cases, for he has before him umber of other petitions. e Triumph of Plastic Nuclei >. ol cientiflc skill is restoring to a at i in this city the features wip-'ti, )ut by an accident, e fell face downward in a set of dving cogs. Thereafter he 111 see, but he could not eat; heith :l not talk: his nose was gotw face 1 ad ceased to be ?? human ; it had become a mask to ider at. Plastic surgery sup- \\ u the chin, the mouth, the lips rc an invention of man had oh- f0 ated and now surgery is form-1 a nose for the victim from his little finger. bere is the triumph of science i to a good use. It brings us c to the 17th century, when a ,1, I equally marvelous was put to bi nd use. When the Comprachi- | wrought in human flesh and re- f;; e the child created in the im-' ccj of God into a monster for kings ar court ladies to laugh at. When I je, Chinese imprisoned growing se h in fantastically shaped vasesi HO feet and heads free, anil on | urity smashed the prison and re-' 3d monstrosities. When Jussu ;so is, the innocent babe, was ^ ikied with stupefying powder none could know him, like the I gg lc Laughing Man of Victor Hu-,nt ........ en nii lur t?vn ueeus is Deing sure- ?jj ansformed in the molting pot of ^ ress into skill for noble deeds. lauity is tho underlying motive it>r b? twentieth century.?N. Y. ;n rican. en mi Why H? Kissed Her. so ora the Philadelphia Times.) miel J. Shern, who practices lawi 1 he isn't guiding the House of ; esentatives, was reminded of| >ry when ho reud the verdict in breach of promise cash against : ig Walling in New York. I was counsel for the girl in a : once," said the lawyer, "and 1 ; I)!l ght we had a good case. One of i10 strongest points was the ardent, c" ng of the defendant. We stip?d at least 1,24 4 kisses he had jCtt ted upon the fair one's ruby 811 Imagine the surprise when ' ^ defendant admitted it. 'That's true,' said he, testify*1 had to do it,' he explained. ve "Had to do it?' I roared, hoping mbarrass him. 1 'Yes,' he answered, *1 either had Ctt ;eep kissing her constantly or ne lit her to sing, and?well. 1 00 L'rred the kissing.' " nu 0 he A Work of Patience. ' ' took forty weekH to plant Pacif- 811 Union in the East?a work of I Mice. fes it has been a work of pa- j ?d ;e," said Fish Commissioner | Ki era in an interview. "Such pa-j fo . work makes me think of the fei ?t agent in the railway station. 19 V woman said to the ticket it angrily: 'Look here, sir. I've standing before this window Mi ity-flve minutes!' i"l tie agent, a gray, withered little , 1*1 , answered, gently, 'Ah, madam, di been standing behind it twen- en ve years.' " sii 0 mi Hnrd to Please. (Youth's Companion.) 50 s?rly in the season a man applied fa farmhouse for board. "I'd be Ui to keep you," he said, "but people are too hard to please." ar I'm not at all exacting," the; icant replied. "You will find i Ft difficulty In pleasing me." That's what the last man who! 0 ?me along hen? said, but it wasi >. Fact Is. nothing pleased hi irst he complained about sleepl i a bed with the hired nan. a hen we gave him a bed to hi E'lf in a room with four childr e was still dissatisfied. "Then he didn't like to use t >wel we all used, and he wanted ash basin in his room. Nothi ailed him at all. 1 don't km hether \ >u would be hard to plej r not." inlge Sliipp Makes Fine lim>rn.x?i Judge Shipp, who Is presiding ie present term of court has ma splendid impression not only u 11 the officers and court nttet nts but upon every one with who e coiues in contact. Although oung man Judge Shipp is one ie ablest Judges on the Bench ui e presides with a natural gra ad dignity that at once attra< le attention or everybody who h usiness with the court. One adge Shipp's strongest charactt tics is a deep consciousness le power of the Bench, and kno' ig the frailties of human nature ] [ways endeavors to temper justi ith mercy. HIb excellent judici imperameut, combined with a pr ?und knowledge <?f the law and lost delightful personality, w >me day elevate him to the s reme bench, although his ci ? a position of greater responi ility will deprive the circuit beni : one of its ablest members. civ's a Million if You Find a I For "Iiri't7.i'.' Hammond, Ind., Marcli Is. - T nited States" Steel Corporation tiling to pay a million dollars le man who will discover a met In hich willl enable the company rofitably dispose of a by prodti hich is called "breeze." The Steel Corporation uses : s waste product save "breeze." 11 scaping from the blast furnar converted into power by prod tic is engines. l?ust escaping frc le cement works at ltuffington ?ns is now captured aud convert ito salublle product, but "breez ) far Is a waste. It is nothing b >ke dust. All coke product is sifted at lytbing which screens less tin iree-eighths of an inch is "breeze rich in carbon that it hus mai mcs the heat of coal. No furnac in be constructed with grates tii tough to burn it. Fifteen tho ind tons a month of "breeze" a imulates at the coke ovens ary. So far the only use found f is costly. Hxperiments whe ireezc is mixed with sawdust f reproof tile manufacture have i i been tried. 0 An Infallable Kcit)i*d>. "Yes, .1 im's easy. He sent $5 concern for their infallible met 1 of getting rid ol cockroach id they advised him to burn dov ic house. "Ha, ha. ha. Hidn't try it d ??" "Sure. He wasn't going to was ie *r?." Know This IturjflarV" "Had every cent taken last uigli 'oke up hearing some one in tl >ora. Reached under the pil lu >r my revolver, but didn't shoot "Why didn't you?" "I'd probably be a widower if id." A negro named Sana Young wu lring hiK sleep the other nigh >und to his bed at his home uea ilisbury by his wife, who then s< re to the bed and vamosed. Hen >rds were used to do the bindir id the burning in two of these r< ased the negro befole he wi riously burned.?Lumbertou Ko nian. DillQn is moving to get the Clew n experiment Htation, and Dillc unty would be a good place fc and the Dillon people general! t what they go after. Dillon >t so good a place for it us Flo ce, and we do not need to te e board of trustees that for the low* it, but they cannot gR to Florence for nothing when otl communities are willing to ai the establishment of it. Is Floi ce going to do anything In th utter? If so she had better sa , at once?Florence Times. acno\vlkix;f.i> it. lion Has to How to the Ineviti able?Scores of Citizens Prove it After reading the public stal snt of this representative citizen < lion given Deiow, you "must cob ttaiH conclusion: A remedy whic red years ago, which has ke) e kidneys in good health sino n be relied upon to perforin tfc me work work in other case ?ad this: W. A. McCormac, Calhoune St lion, S. C.. says: "My back wi ry lame und often after sittin r awhile, 1 could hardly get u| finally decided that my troub me from my kidneys, as the ki< y secretions were unnatural an utained sediment. Nothing gai t? the least relief relief until gan using Doan's Kidney Pill ley stopped the backache an rengthened my kidneys. Now whc go to bed 1 can get my propt Bt and my condition has impro in every way. 1 am pleased I ve this acconut of niy experiem r the benefit of the kidney su rers." (Statement given Marc 08.) A lauding Kffect. On January 3, 1911, when M cCormac was interviewed, he sail can recommend Doan's Kidnt lis more highly to-day than il two years ago, for I have bet tirely free from kidney troub ace that time. My cure is a pe unent one." For anle by all dealers. Prl i cents. FosterMilburn Co., Itu lo, New York, sole agents for tl sited States. Rensember the name-?Donn'sid take no other. >R KKNT.?THK J. W. M(H)H residence; 10 rooms. Apply A. 1). McKenrle, Rowland, N. C n't The Dillon Herald, #1.50 a Yea: m. 0 np \utlce. 1 All persons are hereby forbidde to enter on the land known as th Hughes tract, near llingham. An one who violates this notice will h !l prosecuted to the full extent of th nu law. Wade & McArthur. It-!'-:1 iso 0 ? SVi-lMONS FOIt llKM KF. Court of <'-?'iiiiuoii Pleas. State of South Carolina. de l(^" 4 For Kent. ,,n One largo foui-rooni house, larp a garden, good location. Apply t Morris Pass. n d CO 1^. .< as 5B088SS553BB8S! 0 f VVVVVVvVVVVV < w1 DON'T WAIt a ill To have >oitr onlers filhn! for roug U111 or <lre*s>4Ml limit**!* when 1 run <h siliver it to >011 on short notic??. m. PHONE OR M All lu, lirinns your lumber just sis quick ? ^ a |mmx?du1 order. Mj equipment i ll'i such that I can furnish you any to ict thin? in the Iiihi'ht line just whe (|l you need it. B T. W. Bethel till is. c. eu bm ut, nd H9H0M0^M0MQM0M0iHi0M9MQ ;n ! it y <r% <i es ne - - To Looesoi re , Ml Pil , t le "Arc roo gtljif to the meeting ? " tw t ! Women living on h haven't time to seek an 8i Distances are too great ^ Women grow lonesome of these pleasures. !j The Rural IB! i)- solves the problem. It enabl bors and friends and keep a a-! Our free booklet tells how j" your home at small cost. V iy should write for it. Address iH Jji Farmers Line Dep SOUTHERN BELL 1 ,* TELEGRAPH Sou Hi Pry or SL / y j -- a I ,. s ?j| THE COMFOl *1 ARE < ? I THEIRV3 *| THE I \ Bank o Js to I 9 ' ! ^ ... J?""> -i DON'T SUFFER WIT? Cuts, Bruise ?'* Strait.* and Sprain*, but apply .o Noah'* Liniment. It ia anti ?in ?_i._ .L ov.pvn uiiu wui uirc mc poison and sorcncM out quickly, when _ all else fails. Noah's Li (liment will save <? any amount of pain and can . be taken internally for Colic. 1 Cramps, etc. Nothing better ^ for Toothache. Nssh's Liniment Is tho tn<st remedy f Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lame Duck, St ' I Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat. Cold | Strains, Sprains, Cuts, ^S22H2 r.rulaes. Colic. Cru in |>h, It Neuralgia. Toothache, By and .til Nerve, Hone , unit Muscle Aide and J'slna. The genuine h i s j Noah'-t Ark on evciry | piekago and I vi.. like iTTTVVTVa thts cut. hut ha-< KKi> I. Ilfjl.k^ hand on I lout of pick' and "Noah's Liaimeet" uhva v in It rp ink Houiico <n imiLa- ? s tiona. I.a rgc Imttle, IS l? MS Oi HUT c?-nts. and Mild l?y al! ? ?? ? d. alcrs ti: inc I 1 i I n ?\ r~T_in?^tTT.. iunruntccit or motley _ , r 1 u to,I 11 y Noah r "mm Kichnumd. Vt. B&Tf-Hklfl Sold dam! < ilium liteed l?\ | F.VAN'S I'HAltM VY NOTICK. .\ly children, Alice t?ilchri*t j flynU' Gilchrist, Having volunt; : left my home and being under ^ age limii, all persons are hereby lt bidden to harbor or employ t without my consent t a-2-ot Hymau Gilchri* ae Women " Ye*. I'll br real) wbr.i > camt " irms and in rural distric d enjoy social pleasure ?the work is too urgen and listless when robbe Telephone Ifs women to talk with neigh, live to the news of the daj you can have a telephone i Vomer) living in the countr larlnient r.,1 t^LLrtiuixLir A 1 companyujpj Atlanta, Ga. i ! im ?ts of life :njoved by //ho began >utjins fr^p^K . X\ MONKY IN JANK s... f Dillon . s. c. 1IIIIIIIHI11III HtaiStM? v*. I "S County of Dillon, Harriet It. Berry, Plaintiff, Against Klvira Crawford, Defendant To the Itofendant, Klvira Crawford. You are hereby summoned and re luired t-:> answer the eotnpllaiul in this art ion which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Com Mil * i* a**, ?wi uiv ^aiu tu?;nv ;iuu to wrvc :i ropy of your answer to tlu- said complaint en the subscriber sit tlioir office in Dillon. S. C\. wittaSin twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive ol the day of such service: auil if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for relief demanded in tite complaint. March 1st. A.I), mil. Hargrove & Dane, Ii-9-et Plaintiff's Attorneys ftr NOTICE. The public will please take notice I that my son. Early Jackson, voluntarily left in> home, and as he is under the age limit all persons are hereby forbidden to harbor or emylnp him without ntv consent. VV It Jackson Feb 19. 1911. 2-3--3t Plant a winter Garden. We have lants grown in the open air that are frost proof of all the dif,rent varieiesof cab: bagos plants. We will iind seil cheap, we have cheap express rates, we fot are ready to ship now* we have the finest vari?. ties of long staple cou? tou seed, write for pri?ces to Sea Island Plant Qnrl Pomrvoritr ^ Uiiu kJV/X-VA VVUI|JClll Y % MEGGETTS, S. C. s | New "Rock Hill" Lightest ^ | Running, Most Stylish t] and Durable on d Market <f Patented Long-Distance Spindles, oiled without removal of wheels. <J Patented Side Spring. 1- <|Strongest braced Body made. ' <1 New style Seat. <| Every feature of high class make. v <1 Phaetons, Surries, Runabouts of same High Quality. <JOur guarantee your protection. ? I I ! I " A Postal Card To Us Will Bring Aa J Agent To You At Once | ROCK RILL BUGGY COMPANY ek Kill. South Cwolln F. T. ELLIOTT, "Hock Hill" Agent., Dillon, K. C. k I m RHEUM ACIDE , . g 5 Almost a Miracle E Wonderful Cure tn South Carolina 1>UUI, S. C.. Au(uM IK H In tsepteinbrr. iw. i took Klwunutnm id very pad form (Inflammatory). In a month nfirr tMr dtseay , started I hud to give tip mjr work nnd go to bed n continued to grow worse until my arms nnd hands were ttudly drown, so inuch soth.it I could not use them. Mt i legs were drawn buck until my feet touched my hips I t? as helpless as n b.ihy for nearly twelve months 1 The muscles of my arms and legs were hard and shriv..ii?i .... I ...?i 1 .?-s ,,?w ..,, . vUcav?vw uruui 111 m 11 > iunr,i ovrf. w* n| treated hy six different physician* in MrCoil. Dillon and Marion, hut none of (ham could do rar any good. ?S| until Dr J P. Ewing.of Dillon. came In nee me Ha (old me to try your RHEUMAC1DE. He got me one hotlie ol tlie medicine and i began to t ake it. and before (he first hottle was used up 1 began toget better I usedfive and a ha!'bottles and was completely cured That was two years ago and my health has been excellent 1 ever since Hnvr bad no symptoms of rhcumatisnv I regard RHEUMACIDE as by far the best remedy for Rheumatism on the market. I cannot say too much for it. I have recommended It to others since and it has mm cured them Will say further, that I began to walk in HI about six days after I began to take RHEUMACIDEs with the aid of crutches, in nbout three months after t begun to take it I couid walk as good as anybody, and went buck tu work again. JAMES WILKES j Dr. Ewing Confirms the Statement Dnim. S. C.. August ft H I used RHEUMAClDEnn a chronic case of Kheuono 1 tisin that hod been unsuccessfully treated by several other physicians, and prescribed It more aa a Hsirls = i than anything else: and. to my surprise, the km ; bfitll^ icvnied to fwnafli Kim * V-J ^'? ? *' _ - _ ...... bmw km .urn in uiniinur H. uoil in 3 miKilht hoii pniediii welL Tha piiita him drown ?w in h>? hlpa and irnu (bat ha rouMnot avan uw ciutcho 1 havr ainoc uaad RHEUMAClDt in other c??c? with ?uccc?i J P EW1NC. M D. "9*1* at the Joints from the Snskte" ^Jj For Sul? by E?aiw* Phamuicj. Am *rfjl