Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TKHTKD AM) IMtOVKX. , s ( Itup>Ji u j .t.Mri<>s jo dw.?H * *1 Able to Depend Vpon n Well 1 K&rned Deputation. > For lour months Dillon rentiers s have seen the constant praise for j 1 Donn's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in ' i this locality. Not another remedy i 1 ever produced such convincing proof 1 f of merit. 'j [ ^ . *J W. 11. Stackhouse. Main street, ' . Jill Ion, s. C., says: "i had kidney ' j trouble and my kidneys were so 1 ^Jreak I could not control the kid- ' > iney secretions. I suffered constant- 1 ,l'y from backache and pains through |' I , my loins and if 1 sat down for a ' little while, it was all 1 could do to 1 k . Ret up. Whenever 1 stooped or j { lifted, sharp twinges were sure to 5 k catch me. 1 tried various ^ ' j but found no relief until I began ; . ( taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Tliey 1 ' > strengthened my buck and corrected ( , all the other troubles caused by my ' 1 kidnevs." (Statement given March, 1 190K.I |( Re-KndorsemeiiL \ On January X, 1U11. .Mr. Stink- ' i 1 house was Interviewed and he said J " I " Iwillitiglv verify the statement I have previously given, telling about f Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 still use this remedy occasionally when my kidneys bother me and 1 always re- 1 ceive the best results." Fore sale by all dealers. Price an \ cents. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Huffalo. 1 New York, solo agents for the I n- * ited States. 1 Remember the name -Doan's 1 and take no other. KF.Y. RICHARD CAKROI.I.. i Will Speak in Dillon on lie* Kveii- ? f ina of April 241 h. Rev. Richard Carroll, tin well- ! known colored educator, will speak 1 at the Palmetio Tobacco Warehouse ' meeting now in progress. Rev. 1 Carroll comes to Dillon su the invitation of a number of leading <- >! ored citizens and it is h>s purpose to speak to both races. The nr- ' rangemeuls are In charge of Prof. ' K. D. Webster the colored grad 1 e?| school who has tin* promise -of th<' seats that will be left in the wjirehou.se at the close <>i tie union meeting which begins Sundiiy. Itev. } Carroll's subject will he "The Horse. 1 Ihe Most Useful ainl Mi?i Mtnaeil ( Animal," but bis remarks will not , be confined entirely to tliis sub- 1 ject as be always takes advantage of the opportunity to deliver talks to members of his race on practical questions and offers wholesome ad- ' vice as to the relations of the white? and colored races. The lecture will be free and both white and colored * are invited to hear the well known ' educator. Wherever be rocs Rev. Carroll receives the endorsement of the white people and it is safe to say that he will have a large and representative audience at Dillon. 0 LANDKD IN (iltK.KN VII.LP. JAIL. I. \V. Gregory Charged With Issus inn I tonus Checks. Greenville, April 7.?Special: I. W. Gregory, said to be from Charlotte, and an erstwhile representative of the Collins wireless tele- [ phone project, who achieved fame some days ago in Columbia, when Gov. Mease lent him a helping hand by getting him out of a scrape in connection with an alleged bogus check, was brought to Greenville by | Sheriff Ituford. of Newberry, and j lodged in jail. Gregory is wanted here for passing an alleged bogus 1^ check on the Ottary Hotel. The warrant sforn out for him was forwarded to Sheriff Coleman, of Richland county, who kept it fori A several days and learning that Gregory was in Newberry forwarded the document to Sheriff Ituford. Gregory spent several days injs Dillon lust tiill exhibiting the wire- \ less phone :it the Price-Court Inn.! 5 but failed to sell any stock to lo- j t eal parties. He made a proposition j a to several business men to install! f wireless phones to farmers at $2 | per month, provided the local busi-j | uess men would build and equip a j1 locai wire exchange to be used in 11, connection with the wireless phones, : ^ ^ but when requested to ship his,j phones in and distribute them j t * \ among the subscribers, lie departed I j: v f for Charleston and said he would t let the promoters of the enterprise .a p a "hear from him later" but he failed to make good his promise. n MOKK AIIOI'T MI I.I. MKItCKlC ' The #750,000 Chai-ter of the "Dill-j on Mills Company" (lives Corporation Right, to Manufacture ., Cotton Seed Oil and to Weave j 0 Oarpet.s. 8 The merging of the three cotton 11 Pj| mills in Dillon county into one cor-j f poration to be known as "Dillon j Mills Company" indicates that the! o company will engage in other lines j t ^ of industry other than the manufac- ! li ture of yarns. According to the' n provisions of the charter the com-! a pany will have the right to inanu-Jt facturc cotton seed into oil and ' s to "make and weave carpets and ; art squares and like materials." t Whether this means the building , v of more mills is not known, hut t evidently the new corporation pro- i t poses to enlarge its field of ope: a- 1 li tions. > A feature distinguishing the Pee y Dee merger from the two mer-1 t gers of the Piedmont is the ab- r ^ sence of the names of persons rep- l w resenting New England textile ma- s chinery interests from the list of corporations. All the petitioners fori the Dillon commission are residents! of the Pee I)ce:J. W. Dillon, Wil-1 liam M. Ha mer, A. J. C. Cotting- ' c ham, S. C. Henslee, J. CJ. Gibson, 1 J. R. Roirers. R. P. Hatner, Sr., 1 Knox Livingston. Alien Kdens, Ft. t M. Jackson, A. L. Bullock. \V. T. j t Bethea, G. I). Barlow. Not more than one-third of the.f $750,000 of capital stock, it is stip- c ulated, is to be preferred. The three mills involved have an f aggregate of 51,120 spindles, as fol- t 0 lows: Maple mill, Dillon, established 1 1903; capital $98,300; spindles, 13,- ? 868; hands employed, 350; 5,000 t , spindles added, at cost of $100,000. f Dillon mill, Dillon, established 1900; capital, $147,500; spindles, j i 8,8644; hands employed. 150; 5 000 | " ! tpitulles added at a cost of $100,- l ?00. Haraer mill, ilamer. established, f 1004; capital, $100,000; spindles, 1.192; hands employed, 12o; 2.500 s ipindks added at a cost of $75.- I >00. The Dillon Mill Ooinpanj will i lave power "to have and possess all t he privileges, powers and rights i low conferred on business corporations by the laws of tin- State, t o buy, sell or dispose of cotton, ? md other raw materials and to Manufacture tin- same into yarn. < loth or other fabrics;to purchase, Jtold, lllortir:ii'<> or nthpru-kn a. < I n >111(1 with and to dispose of and ( onvev real and personal property; 0 make contracts anil loan and l?or- l \nv money ; to huy, sell and deal i 11 all kinds of groceries, goods, f a" a res and merchandise, and getterilly to conduct a mercantile busiiess; to buy and sell cotton seed, )r to manufacture the same into ?il. < >tton seed of the same; to nak.* and weave carpets, art squares and the like materials; and c itherwise to do and perform what- 1 ver may be lawfully done by the t corporation under the laws ol the State. J o 1. ltcsigns From oil Mill. Or. J 11. Oavid. for many years a Manager of the Oillon Oil Mill, has * endered bis resignation as manager 1 ?f that institution anil will be re- ? ieved of bis duties as soon as bis < successor arrives. The announceinent of Or. David's resignation i nine as a surprise to tiie people of * he county as be has been connect- t m1 with the oil mill for so* long :l hat lie seemed almost a part of the < ustitution. It was under nis > ruidanee and direction that the milll 1 ;r?\v from a struggling infant to < ?nc of I lie largest mills of the kind ;l it the State, and Or. Oavid \olttn- ' riiy retires in order to give his trivaio affairs more attention. Or. 1 Hi v id's succossoi is Mi t'abl\.cll. nipei i it t <tident of tin* oil mill liison. Mr. Caldwell i.-? a brothern-law of Mr. .1. I?. tiibson, of Dili- 1 in. lie and bis family will ! < cor c lially welcomed to Oillon. ' u t After having examined the ?1? 1 tigns and got prices and terms from several marble bouses tbe edtor of The Dillon Herald litis plan- ' il his order with Oavid S. Allen. < vhd represents tbe tleorgia t.lranile ' litil Marble Co. O. S. Mb n. <! 11 ? lll.KASF, t)\ ISH It )\S. t I hi "Inti'rvicw" (iiivcriinr Outlines > Course He Will l-'ollou. Columbia, April 3. -Special: Gov- ' rnor B lease to-day made known bis * losition with regard to requisitions. An official statement, was given < Hit at the office in the foim of an nterview. sotting forth the Governors reasons for his stand on the matter of requisitions. Governor Ulease will grant requisitions when he cases are of felony or serious n md pay expenses out of the contin- f . ounties must pay. 1 The following is tin* official state- * men t: Governor Blease says in regard to s requisitions that his position is that t Jt'ten parties who are endeavoring :o collect debts use the Criminal * Courts and have parties who are inlebted to them arrested for obtain- t ng money under false pretence; for ' telling property under lien or niort- t ;age, etc. when there is really nothing in the ease. In instances of :liis kind, and other minor cases, parties are sometimes arrested in mother State. Tile expense of j iringing them back into the State i onies from the Governor's contin- ' ;ent fund, which is out of all of < he taxpayers. The prisoners are j rought back lo the county, oft- i imes acquited and when convicted 1 generally given short sentences or v imall fines going to the county, t vhile the taxpayers of the entire 1 state are paying the expenses for lie requisitions, and in many in- t stances the amount of labor per- v ornied or the amount of the fine '? ?aid is not as much as it costs to ' ring the prisoner back to the " 5tate, and it is for these reasons I' hat the Governor takes the posi-," ion that unless the prisoner is to >e sentenced to the Penitentiary i hat the county should pay the ex- j t tense of bring him back. Of course, " his does not apply to cases of fel- d tn.v or serious offences, and in such uses, requisitions will always be t< ;ranted promptly and the expense d (aid from the Governor's office. n 0? a Why He Wept. t< 1 w A man who was walking through c< train inadvertently left the door: w f one of the cars open. A big man h itting in a seat in the middle of j C he car yelled: "Shut the door, you ; v ool! Were you raised in a barn?" The man who had left the door pen closed it and then dropping in-' o a seat, buried his face in his] lands and began to weep. The big S nan looked somewhat uncomfortable1 rid, rising, finally walked up to! he weeper and tapped him on the boulder. | tl "My friend," he said, "1 didn't in- C end to hurt your feeliugs, I justjri wanted you to close the door. ; ti The man who was weeping raised ! ii lis head and grinned. "Old man," : A ie said, "1 am not crying because, ou hurt my feelings, but because n ou asked me ir 1 was raised in a j G tarn. The sad fact is that I was aised in a barn, and every time I lear an ass bray it makes me home I lick." 0 d t'arolina. New*. . b c Mr.-and Mrs. Gus Alford, of Dill-j t! >n, spent the week end with the r atter's father, Mr. I). J. Alford. e Sorry to report Miss Berta Mc- t iueen very suck with pneumonia at a his writing. ! s Mr. Knox Alford has been in the I h dutches of grippe for the past few a lays. j c Mr. D. B. Mclnnis has been suf-Jp ering with a vaccinated arm for c he past few days. a Mr. and Mrs. Sion Alford, of Row-: \ and, are at the home of his fath-jp sr, where the former is engaged in o he construction of a modern barn d ind stables. i< The Ladles' Aid Society had a call b neeting yesterday afternoon for the ' t jurpose of straightening up for the (t Kb . .. ... v ii.., lew year. Mr. D. Gillespie spent the wwi lid with relatives in Rowland. Miss Mattie Basterling, of Tatum ipent last week with her sister, Mrs ). J. Allord. Miss Kati1 McQueen, of Muxlon s spending sometime with her sis er. Mrs. A. Q. Mol.aurin. at Kae nond. Mr. .loiin McQueen, of Route :: vus over yesterday and tellini >f several deaths over that way The farmers of our section an hroujth planting corn and ate be tinning to plant cotton. Mr. How ird Rennett has had cotton plunS* >ii his .ludson farm two weeks. Several people of our section an tlannitiK to take in the Mack meet tig at IJillon. A It. C. Rowlatlt >un. - U High in Democratic Councils. darion Star. The people of the Sixth Conurrss onal District are to he congratulat d upon Congressman Kllerhe's ap ointments in the first Dcmorratii "onKress we have had since he he ante a member. For some year: dr. Klllerbe has served as a mem >er of the committee on Riven itul Harbors havitiK received tliit ippointment upon the rocommendu ion of John Sharp Williams. tin factor of the Democratic minority ?o far as the interests ot the Sixtl 'ongressiontal District ate concern d this was the choicest of the com nit tee appoint incuts. In the pros nt congress the committees arc tot appointed hv the speaker hut In i committee on committees compos d of the* leading Democrats, anc inder this management Mr. Kllerhc ias been re-appoiateil on chell iv rs and Humors eotuinittee, and t\\< I'lilitiotial committees Railways am 'attals, and Irrigation ot Lands it lilipl'oveil Mai? Set vice. duliins Knterprise \\ e understand that t'ue'e Sam': ititi 1 is being carried o\< r the Nortl itid S.uitli Carolina Kailx-acl ! r< :i lamlc t to Dillon. This is good .- ? 'sir as it goes. lint there is 110 eoutih ot it The mail should in nought cut to Mullins This wotilc ?e a great eonvenic n> ? to the pith ic, and we believe that if the prop >l* steps were taken the line eoulc ?e extended on tliis way. If the N v S. <\ brought mails here. it wottlc nahle the people to yet their ntai rom the north several hours enrli ir tiian with the present arrange neat. Congressman Kllerbe wil ikelv he asked to look into the mat er, and we all know him wel mougli to believe that he will d< verything in his power to help the itizens of Mullins in anv way pos I hie CI ltichly Kndowed. A parson was loudly iuveigltitii igainst certuin schools. lie finish >d hv declaring that he was thank ul he had never "rubbed his hael ip against any one." "Do 1 understand the brother t< lay that he thanks (iod for his ig lorn nee?" asked the bishop. "Well, yes, if you want to put i hut way," he replied. "Then all 1 have to add." sai< lie bishop unctuously, "is that tin rotlur has a (treat deal to h< lu.nkfiil for."?The Argonaut. In usual .Verve on toil lows. !'ottsville, Pa.. March -,\ re uarkahle display of nerve was inadt n the county jail yard here to-da) ?y Joseph Cliristock as he was abou o he hanged for the inurdei last all of Mrs. Ann Richards. Declin ng the proffered assistance of . iriest and deputy sheriff, the mat ralked smilingly from his cell t< he foot of the gallows end rai ightlv up the steps. It was a public hanging and atiou he gallows stood 1,5?.H1 persons tc t'honi Cliristock waved his hand hen he reached up, grasped tin oose and placed it around his lock, put his arms by his side tt ie strapped and smilingly said: Good-bye, all." The nervy man then held his heat n position tor the adjustment ol llo hliiek r:i ii mill in iiimthor 111,1. lent the trap was sprung. He was ead in 12 minutes. Refore going to the gallows Chris oc-k made a complete confession eclaring that he had shot the wolan when he was detected by her ttempting to mistreat her dauglisr. He told of the numerous highway robberies and burglaries he had ommitted in the neighborhood and round up his confession by saying e deserved to be hanged for his rimes. He joked of death to the ery end. 0 ATLANTIC COAST LINK KAILHOAI) COMPANY. out'iern educational Conference, <lack>om ille, Flu., April Iftth to i2ist, inn. On Recount of the above occasion lie Atlantic Coast Line Railroad ornpany has authorized special low ite.s April 1 Till and lHtli, with fina mit tickets to reach original starttg point not iriter than midnight of pril M tli. For further information apply tcj earest agent, or to T. 0. White, leneral Passenger Agent, WilmiugStranger Than Fiction. Were the storv of Samuel Mnr. ette woven into a novel, it would e pronounced fiction of the most rude type. It is the truth, neverbeless; and there are many whc ejoice that vindication has come ven though it be 30 years late, and hat suspicion has been lifted from worthy man that he may stand potless before his fellow men in is declining days. Thirty yean go Samuel Rurdette, a registers lerk in the postoft'ice at Peoria, III. ut a package of registered letters ontaining $3,500 into a mail sacl nd billed it to its destination V'hen the sack was opened tin iackage was missing. Suspicion fel n Rurdette. Owing to the confi lence reposed in him by his super ors, Rurdette was not prosecuted ut was retained in his position foi wo years longer, when he enteret he ministry and was sent to Asii I aK a missionary. For several year t past he has been pastor of a eliurcl ! in Springfield, Mass.. loved an , houored, l>ut oceosioiially reininde i. of the missing registered paekugi A few weeks ago a veteran aiai , sack found its way into the go\ - ernnient repair shop in San Fran - eiseo, and underneath tlie lining ii tlie bottom was found the paekugt where it hud been hidden I'rot n sight for iju years. Improbable a lite story is, its truth lias hot i e vouched for by the postal authori - ties. Nashville Advoeate a .1 How l*a|N*i* < *01110 to he Invented Long years ago a little, thin .lap s anese gentleman walked throngl - his pretty gnrdtn to his ltoine. Iti I hands wen clasped behind his h.iek and he was thinking, as he erossei tlie bridge to pltiek a fresh wistaii; hlessom tliat tiling just over hi Ilt'ltll, llll> 1II1IV gCIIl 1CIII.I M llilll i great many parcels to scud ou - front liis shop every week, anil In - hail always wrapped I hem in silk - hut this was ail expensive material ! and hi- wanted something el..-ape - to use for this purpose All a s once .1 wasp eatne tilling touan - him, hnt he thrust it a\\a> that i 4 might not nip his nose, and lo! * there at his hand was a wasp's tit st . My. hut hi came ver> near a niter ? ing the whole family! Think, then . what he might have suffered Iron i these stingers for il ays to come - M itai a shapelv nest they had made - now he came to think of it! it iva. - so strong too. It was math of tltii ? wood pulp, softened into a lllit >' paste hy the jaws of the insect - tlnn formed and left to dr> I "Why can't I do that sane ;> tint;::' ' thought the .l.ipitlisi litec - client hi himself tiet certain wood ) form it into a pulp by nieatts of wa i t?T 11.in) the river nearby , and m.iki -imiii 11: i ue 'ike this wasp's ticst it consistency, to wrap ahotn my pack i't'i " So ill is was tl.i way pape \vi. . first diseovi ri d An hiuoci u wasp flew across tin path ? ' . gen s tletuaii who walked one day in i xitic-clad gafih ti in oli-t .l.iji.in i Tjje I'ilgt iai Visitor. ? t Pon't Trust Too Much to Memory !? /? good iii"inoi \ is a jirici less po 1 session and sltoulil not he m-gleetct' - Constant exercise will develop it t - an almost phenomenal degree, an 1 the power to n member name: . tares, atnl events is of incaleunhl I use in everv-day life. 1 lint it is not safe to trust t - much to memory in business affair - No matter how reliable it may in 1 there is sure to come a time whe - it will fail you, and this failure ma I do untold harm. j One of the best business men ? e the writer's acquaintance is posses: - ed of a Wonderful memory, and, i his early career, trusted to it en tirely. But upon one important o< /eusion it failed him and considerabl financial loss was the result. No t he lias adopted a novel plan to r? - mind him of matters that must I - attended to. His business require c him to lie on the street and in otl er offices a great part of the tins j and he always carries a packet c - postal cards in his pocket. Whenevt <111 jr l II Ml l; 9UKK?!>lii lUtCII I Hill IICCl t his attention, he makes a note of on a card, addresses it to liimsel t and drops it in the nearest letti ? box. Next morning he finds tli cards on his desk and the mattei are duly attended to. Cultivate your memory to th utmost extent, but in business a fairs it is sutler to trust to metnoi - anda rather than to the most pin nomenal meiuoy. --Kx. f ?o t ATLANTIC COAST I.INK 11,411.I lt<>.\I) I'OMI'AXV. i "Annual ICeiinioii li?ite<l fnnl'cdci i ate Veterans." Little (lock, b k , May loth-Kth, 1 <? 1 1. 1 For this occasion the Atlanti Coast Line Railroad has authorize* t special law rates, Ma\ l'.'.th. 14t 1 > and lath; limited until ,Ma> 23rd Tickets can be deposited at Litth Ro.k. and upon payment of a fee o tifiy cents, at time of deposit, limi oi ticket can lie extended to. am includiiiK .June 14th, 1911. For tides and information appl; i to nearest agent, or T. C. White f i (jei.er.al Passenger Agent, Wilming ton, X. ( t T. C. While. General Passenger Agent ! 1 THAT RA|d 2 ~.mm Atr w ^ xuuui YOUR MONEY SAFE IN THE 5 BANK? ; I | Bank o s Dillon ; Kst?l<> Notice. I' j All and singular the c '1 of estate of Rebecca Schaf J | ceased, are hereby notified ' ! sent their respective elain il I attested, for payment, or t - tiee will be plead iti liar of t i-'tovery: and all indebted i> sanu'. will make immediate i * to the undersigned. i? SI Schaffer. s Qualified K n Little Koch. S Meli. id - ::-2:i-r.t so i?i:t'Ki'Tiv! :. Manx lliltoi! People I ail lo the Seriousness. Ihickaehe is so (IciTplivr I It eotnes and goes he? t ' guessing. " Learn the cause then en ' Nine times out of ten ii ' from the kidneys. That's why I >o:n> '? - Kidm : are so effeetive . We present the lolloxx ill;: i | proff. I Mrs. N. It. Pate. Cook aii i boro streets, Itennettsvilh*. i j says "I have no reason t?? j Il!> opinion ill I'd.Ills l\ III In I llint I publicly expressed - y ours uk?>. I have foil nil t!i . j i cl> to h?> ;i splendid imc 1 i liack anil kidneys. I hail i | in> l?;o-k ami shoulders ami I i i*<imi' to tho eoneiusion th > ; t roulilo was euusod It my I i iioan's Kidney Pills wire p i ami I hoy not only st remit Inn . : I:idhe* s. loit relieved all in an.I nam- ami tonoil v.p my I'm sal- h> all ill'I vs. ! - i "ills. Koster-M'lliurn i'ii , Wv\ York, solo adonis ior - i'. ii Si.nos IC?' i in * i?t ! >*!' I mi nio I I . Mil i aki' !l< i id her. ?11 IIMI i III mini II M i II DON'T SUFFER W Rheumatic >r s" It is the most distressing i n discouraging of all trout I- Nine cases out of ten can f- cured by Noah's Linimi It* Where there is no swel W or fever a few applications relieve vou. It Denetratr ?** does not evaporate like ol remedies?requires 1 I* rubbing. e. >f ?l* . Nosh's Liniment L-? the best remi ^ Flheumat ism, Hetatieft, Lame ilni ' Joints ami Muscles. Sore Throat, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Itmises, Colic, Cramps, >r Neuralgia, Toothache, I H? ; mid til Nerve, Hone I^SEgS id Muscle Aclies and Pa ins. The itciuihie lias I ti.o-kcre and looks like > - Mil- nit . hut ha < It KI> 1,11 M r- n I -hi fncil of jmek- liil/^1 and "Noah's Lini- (InTTTT ment" always in HKD in;, lie ware of imitn- ??r 11 mis. Large liottle. 25 ia mm nl-. and v Jd hv all ? ?? Imlers i.u medicine. tsrrtrs: liii.iraniei I oi money "***"' ! fund ed by Noah 0 I! ''Ri ml y Co., Inc., - r 7' "" It I' liiu.md, Va. .esse Sold da ml <iiuirmi(?'?*4l 1 i EVANS I'HAIWIACV It I l J NOTICE. ' j .My children, Alice (Jilchi | ii.vim- iiiiriirisi, niivuij; voi v leit in> home iind being \m . age limit, all persons are hei bidden to harbor or einpb without my eonsent. ?-2-3t liyuiaii (Jib IIERIIIIIIIHII1 rrn/crcoME ?EOPLE~ / rv*Ji_ r uu , 5. C. i iiiiiimniii \ County of Dillon, reditors Harriet 1$. Herrv, riuintiff, f^' rdrl" Against to preis. duly '' lv|i'n ( rawfoid. iH-fendnnt his no- To the Defendant. lieir re- Klvira Crawford. You are hereby summoned and relay inent quired l > answer the coinpllaint iti Hi is amino which is filed in the ofveeulor. rii... ??r i ?... ei..<.b . r Pmiri ?-*? c...., I q < I it:<>it l'leas, for the said county and to serve a copy of your answer to liic -mid complaint. on the subscriber at their office in Dillon. S. witliKeali/e 'ii twenty das - alter the service her< of. ?*\? '.usive of tile day of such service; and if you fail to answer p> v *'i the c:nii|da int within tiie time aforesaid. the plaiutitl in tliis art ion wit. fe it. . , .. .. . , conies 41' 1 *> 'o the Court tor reljet (Itluuiwh.u in tlu* complaint. > Pills M Dt. A. 11. 1:?j ' Hargrove A Lane, last as Plaintiffs Attorneys d Marl $100 Reward, $100. fills H?'- read r4* of this fVap-r will l>c plroHni to litir* ... th?t tIf rt is at ?.? drt td?-<l disease that oct<*nc> li o jihlf lit run* III all It staup-. ati?l Hint 1is I III- 1 -tarrli Hall s t ..t irrh n??* is Hip only imhIuw p||. t lii? *'Ur?* nmv kiiowo to if*: tin dical fraternity Catarr. i' i i < mxtlttitkmnJ iHjumm**, require* a oonnllto ?.' ills 111 H<eial treatment II dl's ? *t irrh t an* Is taken lr.? t* i 11' 111 \ 1 nr,Nv' ait in ilirti ll\ u|m?d Hip Mood anil miicou* s'it? *r?-s of thp system. th?-ri*hy destroying thlit tin* foundation ?.f u.p ill"??fi>f. and uivlnc ttie patient \ it!IK*'. S *lr?*fi^1 It l?\ liuildiiii; u|i t?' constitution and :i5Sist liiij tmturv ?> ilolviis l?- wort The proprietors Iiavi roi*ui I'll mi nripli iltli ip us rnr.itIvo |iowi*rs that tliry offi r ?-,l >ik\ tlm 11 it I?I . ! I ? d I . rs . i .r ,f.\ emu ttmt it t$ln t . ' * t:r.* > !.?; '.?r list i . r mon il . 2lt*vtf*s ttJ.Jr. M I . .1 Ilirv* Y .v ! ?? lol'iio. {}. \ S?i*!!I. >? Id !?v all Drum; 1st ?. 7' ? 'iakt Hall's I .?:nd> lulls fur laastiputiotu I'll! tuln. " .hi* II: # Plant a winter Garden. We haw lants grown r' ? in the open air that are frost proof of ail the ; dif.rent varieav of cab: 7 ba .u*?' s plant-. \ V e \v 1 i 1 Sell cheap, We have 1 cheap ^xprres rates, we 'i are ready to snip now4 we have the finest variith jj ties of long' staple coujj tou seed, write for pritin ices ^ea pitmt Mil and Seed Company, ~1 HEdCETTS, S. C. be ent. 1 1 - . 1 lir.? gpr . . will ^ ^ | ilew "Rock Hill" Lightest [I M Running, Most Stylish I H and Durable on h m Market H <1 Patented Long-Distance Spindles, jj mm oiled without removal of wheels. H <1 Patented Side Spring. '*>' <JStrongest braced Body made. <JN*ew style Seat. CT Every feature of higk class make, n Phaetons, Surries, Runabouts of R ist and same High Quality, untarily * H !. r the Our guarantee your protection. | reby for I ?> theiu ^ROCK HILL* I "^B A Postal Card To Us Wlil Bring A* y B Agent To You At Once ^ B HILL BUGGY COMPANY | B Mock Kill, South Carolina Wy B K. T. Kl.l.lOTT, \ B "ilot'k Hill" Agent, ^ H nilion, s. <\ W P u r / J m a r i ntr \ ? * % a a Ms w J n iTl V? 1 ? J?? v\v ta Almost a Miracle PH Wonderful Cure In South Carolina m| l>u?i, S. C.. Aa|uM IK , MB In September, 18S*.l. I look Rheumatism id a very Dad form (inflammatory). la u month alter the disease V* mm atarted 1 h id to give up my work and Co to bed. It < \ BB continued to grow worse until my arms and bands wertV \ B| badly drawn, mi much so thut i could not use them. My <\V, ^B leC? were drawn back until my (eet touched my hips I vo, MB was ns helpless as a baby (or nearly twelve months S>s\ BB The muscles of my arm* and lees were hard and shr.i ' . m eilot up. I sulTrrrd death many times over. Was cVS\ mm treated by six different physicians in McColl. Dillon ? -v. Mm and Marion, but none of them could do me any Cood. \ HI until Dr J P. twine, of Dillon, came to see mo. He BM told me tn try your RHEUMACIDE. He cot me our MB bottle of the medicine and I began to take it, and before . BM the first bottle was used up I began tofict better I used \ MB five and a half bottles and was completely cured That BB was two years ago and my health has been excellent . nN BB ever since. Have had no symptoms of rheumatism \ BB I regard RHEUMACIDE as by far the best remedy for Rheumatism on the market. I cannot say too much for BB it. I have recommenled it to others since and it has N cured them Will say further, that I began to walk in BB about six days after I began to take RHEUMACIDE. H w,,h "" Kid of crutches; in about three months after I a began to take it I could walk as Cood as anybody, and ^B went buck to work again. JAMES WILKES m Dr. Ewing Confirms the Statement Dillo*. S. C.. August IK ^ I used RHEUMACIDE on a chronic case of Kheumn _d tismtnat had been unsuccessfully treated by aeverat _ _ dB other physician*, and prescribed It more as a h??b pnfc m than anvtlunit else; and. to my surprise, the first M dB bottle seemed to benefit him and I had nim to continue a H it. and in S months he was perfectly well. The patient was drawn to in hi* hips and arms that he could not H ; even use crutches I have since used RHEUMACIDC d in other cases with success. J P EW1NG M. D. "Sett at the Joints from the Sntide" aa|| For Hale by Rr?ni' Pharmacy.