The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 20, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
D1JLIA)n county
Pension Boll for Year 1911.
Ohms A.
Fort, N. J., Mallor.v.
Class It.
Aiford, D. W., Dillon.
Deaver, Alex., Dillon.
King, Alex., Zton.
\ <lass C. No. I.
- V Alford, J. W., Carolina.
. Gtiry, Richard F., Campbell.
Hayes, Wilson, Latta.
Herring, Edmund B., Dillon.
McKenzie, W. T., Dillon.
RsobertB, R. R., Fork.
Rogers, *ulen, Fork.
Sweat, oahN, Dillon.
) Turbeville, Asa, Fork.
Class C. No. 2.
Abbott, Simeon Pages Mill.
Allen. W. A., Dillon.
Bailey, Henry, Latta.
Bethea, W. F., Dillon.
Barnaul, W. T., Horry.
Berry, Joseph A., Mullius.
Berry, Jay, Oak Grove.
Brown, M. N., May.
Berry, Samuel, Latta.
Brumbies, Andrew, Latta.
Calder, James, Sellers.
Cook, M. C., Marion.
Cottingham, W. H., Mallory.
Crawford, G. G., Latta.
Daniels, N. H., Dillon.
Fenegan, P. H., Mallory.
Gilbert, J. F., Bingham.
Godbold, Hugh, Latta.
Hatchell, G. W., Latta.
Herring, Samuel, Gaffy.
Huggins, J. H., Fork.
^ Hyatt, John D., Dillon.
Hodges, R. C., Dillon.
Hyatt, Peter P., Latta.
Hulon, Wm. P., Fork.
Hunt, Charles, Latta.
Hynti, Solcmon, Dillon.
^ Ivey, John D., Dillon.
Johnson, Zeno, Dillon.
Jackson, A. W., Latta.
Richard, Lee, Dillon.
Lester, Robert, Little Rock.
Moody, John Thomas, Fork.
McGill, D. 1)., Little Rock.
Miller, Z. H., Hauler.
Miller, Henry W., Pages Mill.
Miller, H. B., Dillon.
Myers, B. Haywood, Latta.
Norton, Andrew J., Little Rock.
Owens, Ezekial, Pages Mill.
Pace, W. J., Dillon.
Miller, John, Temperance.
rope, a., lititia.
Raison, Joseph T., Latta.
^ Rogers. E. A., Fork.
Rowell, David, Dillon.
Rowell, Jesse. Fork.
RowjdII, John 11., Dillon.
Sanderson, J. W. Pages Mill.
^ Tart*, N. C., Latta.
Turbeville, Samuel, Dillon.
Weatherford. L. Campbell.
/ Whittingdon, J. G., Oak Grove.
Williams G. W.
Wright, D. C., Marion.
Wiggins, John M., Marion.
Watson, Johnson, Latta.
Woodle, John W., Latta.
Walter, P. I)., Latta.
Yarborough, A.
Class No. J.
Bailey, Martha A., Dillon.
Blue, Janet.
Hamilton, Mary A., Dillon
Hopkins, Minerva, Dillon.
Norton, Mary, Marion.
McDaniel, Abbie, Carolina.
Class C. No. 4.
Bethea, Ann E., Latta.
Bethea Alice, Dillon.
Bryant, Charlotte, ~.atta.
Bonds, Sophie, Dillon.
Calder, Annie, Latta.
Clevis, Melvina E., Dillon.
Cottinghani, Sallie J.. Fork.
Campbell, Catherine, Hamer.
Campbell, Beadie.
>DeaB, Laura, Sellers.
Finklea," K. J., Latta.
Gaddy, Margaret, Dillon.
Goude, Charity.
* Herring, Elizabeth, Hamer.
Hamer, Mary Ann, Ook Grove.
Hulon, Nancy, Dillon.
Hayes, Elizabeth, Marion.
Holden, Helen, Latta.
Hyatt, Gatsey, Dillon.
Harper, Annie, Mallory.
w., wc- i ? ? is
vo, hciic, ivciiipfr.
Jackson, S. J., Latta.
KerseJ-, Mary, Dillon
Kersey, Mi Jane, Mallory.
Lane, Lillian, Latta.
Lundy, Margaret, Oak Grove.
Lester, Sisan J., Oakton.
LeGette, Sisan J.. Oakton.
Moore, Jane, Oak Grove.
McKenzle, Itollie, Dillon.
Norton. Bmmeline, Little Rock.
Porter, Elizabeth J., Oak Grove.
Porter, Susannah, Oak Grove.
Rogers, Julian Ann, Kemper.
Shooter, Kate A., Pages Mill.
Snead, Mary K., Hamer.
Taylor, Elizabeth J.. Bethea.
Taylor, Mary, Dillon.
\? alter, Jane, Marion.
Ward, Elizabeth, Dillon.
Whittingdon, Sarah A., Mallory.
Watson, M. N., Latta.
NEILL M. HAYES IN COLUMBIA.
Tabor Man Sought Position as Car
Conductor.
Columbia, April 11. ?Special:
Columbia came near the other day
having as a permanent resident the
young woman, Mrs. Rosa I). Hayes,
who, on February 4, at Loris, S. C.,
killed Robert M. Floyd, a student of
the Medical College of Charleston,
and was last month acquitted of
murder, after a sensatinoal trial, at
Whiteville, N. C.
Mrs. Hayes' husband, Neill M.
Hayes, formerly a barber at Loris
and Tabor applied for a position as
street car conductor here several
days ago. Superintendent Wallace
did not employ Hayes.
Hayes said that the Floyd tragedy
had cost him all the property he
had. He said that he and )iis wife
were living together, and intimated
his intention of going from Columbia
to Florida.
Mrs. Hayes killed Robert C.
Floyd by shooting him nine times,
using for the deadly work a fiveshot
revolver and a nine-shot automatic
pistol. She claimed she killed
Floyd in defence of her honor.
Neill Hayes said here that he and
his wife could not think of living
}any longer in either Lorls or Mount
Tabor; they had too man) enemies
tnere now.
From the Whiteville News-Reporter
is learned the fact that ' Neill
Hayes was in Chadbourn, N.C few
days ago, going, it was not known
exactly where, but presumably to
Columbia. This supposition was
based on the fact that some of
1 Hayes' was shipped to Columbia, i
The News-Reporter says: 1
"Last week Netjl Hayes was in'
Chadbourn apparently aimlessly
wandering over the streets, and it
was reported that he would probab- ..
j ly locate there. Rut it now seems .
that the Hayeses have left Colum- .
bus county for good and all, and .
the latest story is that they will ,
move to Columbia, S. C, where!
where Neill will open a barber'
shop. This story originated from ,
the fact that some of his furniture J,
was last week shipped to that city * '
from Tabor. Among the effects put
out at that depot, and which was
gazed upon by a corious crowd
there, is said to have been a chair
riddled with bullets." | ?.
The story published by the News-. j :
Reporter goes on to gvie the opin- 1
ion of a number of Tabor citizens
relative to the chair in question.and ' .
tale it might tell did it but have. 111
tongue to speak, of the awful trag- ai
edy which occurred in the Hayes:"*
home on the night of February 4. ! ?.
But, after all, it says, no matter' J1
what be the sentiment regarding the,
outcome of the case, a jury has de- ' ,
KIimJ ? -.. 11 ?J i > i r
, nuD. iitiji'it una ncr nusnana | .
| guiltless of the murder of Floyd,
! and if justice were miscarried, then,! **{
as the young sister of Floyd ex- v
claimed when she heard the verdict '
of acquittal, "God will avenge." !l
So, from the Whiteville story, the
appearance of Hayes in Columbia
and his statements as to securing .
work, it appears that he, with his .
wife, has left both his native State 1
and North Carolina, where he re- i ,
! sided but a few months. j e
so
- 0 of
1 iale-Ti?-Tlie-Acre Crops Should lie vc
the Rule. !
For large yields 1 find this rota- ;ir
: tion to give the best results: First jo,
year, wheat followed by corn, pea!
sown after wheat harvest*: at the >|
rate of 2 bushels per acre and 12
pounds crimson clovqr. Second year.;
corn, with cowpeas at last plowing,
either alone or with lb pounds
crimson clover. We get best results )to
when sown with clover as we are | j,j
able to have one nitrogenous crop jj,
to decay on the soil,also one to turn ar
for green manure in the spring. jc0
Third year, cotton, with crimson
clover at last plowing, or rye in the so
ifuM. l'wi
By this rotation we have brought i r0
up an old upland farm from t>00 to , or
1,800 or more pounds seed cotton ' n(
per acre. In preparing cotton land I
1 break the land and harrow until I j Gf
get an ideal seed-bed. It is gener- j w
: ally argued by farmers that cotton ; w
will make just as much per acre |
1 where the land is merely ridged and j
cotton planted just any old way. ; jt
Front experimenting, I find no crop JK
will pay any better returns for the p.
time spent in preparing the soil i ul
for its reception, than cotton. . Ul
Aiier many experiments I have1 m
found 1 was able to Ret larger , A
yields when the cotton was planted jj
in drills feet apart, and thinned
to one stalk every 15 to 18 inches.
My cotton is ready for thinning ti|
in three weeks from the time it is ; jj
up, I use the weeder several times uj
before thinning. In fact. 1 almost
thin it without the weeder. I find vj
1 cotton grows off more radidly after ia
the weeder and side harrow than it oi
! does after the scraper. After thin- ei
ning, it is cultivated once a week,
if no rain to form crust, and always ni
i cultivated as soon as the land will tj.
i permit after a rain. I find a hard- fc
baked crust means a great loss of jj
forms and young bolls. I have
found shallow, level cultivation
give the largest yields.?\V. C. p,
Crook, in Raleigh (N. C.,) Progress- t.j
ive Farmer.
0 lh
KFJJiV SUCXH'MIIS IX) WOI ND. T
Kershaw Man Dies After Reniarka-! m
ble Fight for Life?Cornwell to p(
be Prosecuted.
Camden, April 11.?Special: Af- C'
ter hovering between life .and death ni
! for about seven weeks with a large ?}
hatchet wound in the top of his K
head and a pistol ball lodged in the ai
back of his head, which passed to
| through his forehead, Adolphus Kel- ?
ly, of Rlaney, died last night at 7
o'clock. His fight against death was
one of the most remarkable on record.
Kelly, according to the story |,j,
told, came home drunk one night to
| and threatened to kill everyone in i,r
the house, including the women. (j(
Brooks Cornwell, 18-year-old boy, (K
interferred, and Kelly resented the i (o
interferrence and attempted to I - j
shoot Cornwell. Cornwell snatched (
up a hatchet and split Kelly's headLj
open, exposing his brain. Kelly i
still tried to shoot and Cornwell ^
forced the pistol against Kelly's .."'g
forehead, and in the scuffle it went ^
off, the bullet going through the!..
1 brain and lodging in the back of
i his head. Kelly then got a gun and
went through the rooms ol the j
i house looking for young Cornwell, i. 1
j but was stopped by his wife, who 111
saw his condition. Ah operation;"!]
j was penorinea on Keny mat nignt, ~
and since then he has been under
the care of I)rs. J. \V. Team, of ,
Ridgeway; Watson, of Columbia, "
and Grisby, of Blaney. A piece of
brain as large as a hen's egg, en-! t
closed in the brain tissue, protrud- /
ed front the hatchet wound. It was/
impossible for the doctors to pug
it back in the proper place. Itelhgs
side was completely parallzed. The ni
pistol ball was never rentovety^All
hope for Kelly's life was gi^ti up ()f
by the doctors as soon as tl^y saw p(1
his condition, but he has linVered on [)j
week after week, gradua^^ losing
ground, but never losing yhonscious- lo
ness, until death relievetynis suffer- ' ^
ing last night. /
Kelly's brothers will push the 8U
prosecution of Cornwall. Cornwell d,
declares that no ill feeling ever ex- w<
isted between them. He said that jjj
! he is closely related to Kelly and el
has lived with him all his life, and h4
j it was necessary for him to strike
Kelly as whiskey had him in a at
crazed condition, and that he would sa
have killed him as well as the women
in the house if he had not n
struck him with a "hatchet. oi
0 ' b<
A negro excursion was run from sa
muiiiiiH 10 naniiei aionaay. Quite a , ^
| crowd of oolored folks boarded the
i train at Dillon. i rl
\ 4
PREACHER DROWNED. the
.sal
i>w>s Life While Duck Hunting da:
Near Ashevlllo. I
Charlotte, N. C., April 15.?News
as received here this morning that |
le Kev. McNeely Dullose, a well
lown Episcopal i:u?tyr was drowned
the Catawba rlvor neST?(
'ii. N. C., this morning wluT*
ick hunting. Dr. DuDose was for ?
veral years rector of St. Mary's! Ft)
illege, in Raleigh, N. C., and occu- Bal
ed other prominent pulpits in the j per
?uth. Dil
In company with his two young
.no lha nilnloUr Lr tknnial, I
it North Carolina by his pastorate:
one time of Trinity church in un
sheville and as once director of j (
. Mary's College in Raleigh?left ]
s home in Morganton early in the ! j
orning for a duck hunt.
13y the side of the roaring Cataw- j J
i, swelled by recent rains, he sat i titi
id waited for the ducks that flew i Tri
;ar. Firing upon one of the fowls No.
hich came close to the bank, he Cai
lied the bird and the waves thii
nought it to the shore. anc
Leaning fur over to take the duck ele<
om the water Rev. Mr. DuBose an
st his foothold, the bank caving Dis
ist a trifle. Into the stream he of
unged and immediately sank from trie
ght. Once he arose and grasped Tw
a floating piece of wood. His the
/o sons, frantic with grief, knew Pin
>t what to do. The water was fast sai.
'lling and they could not reach unc
eir father had they jumped into sch
1
With all possible haste they rush- ant
I to the homes of neighbors and her
on afterwards all Morganton knew Plai
the drowning of the pastor whose tow
ice has echoed through all North ; No.
irolina. I sait
The river is being dragged while | Api
e banks are lined with people who j sevi
e searching in every drift pile for { 4 o
e body. an
0 ' sellcCurdy
Airship Tied I'p in IC4?d are
Tap*-. I afo
| tilr<
For the last four days the United int<
ates government has exerted itself ing
keep off American soil the aero- or :
anc in which J. A. I). McCurdy be
?w from Key West to Cuba. The j the
gus-eyed officials of this port dis- 4
vered that the aviator had failed t ele<
secure clearance papers before he | in
ared away. There was nothing slow
ithin the scope of marine law ^
vering flight throgh the air from orii
ie port to another, and they did . hoc
>t know what to do. the
i ne aeropiane came to tne port wri
New York in the hold of the pos
ard liner Saratoga. Hut there ] a
as no evidence that anyone in au- "Aj
lority had ever authorized it to the
ave this country. Neither could 1
be put in bond as a foreign im- Pol
irtation, because the Curtiss com- ele
iny could prove that every stick Col
id shred in the craft was American
rawn and American made; furtherore,
it had made its debut as an
merican flying machine at the '
elmont Park meet. Scl
Skeins of fieri Ta.|?e. Cai
After four days of anxious consul- ?it
ion among the various legal
ghts in the office of the Collector
' the Port it was determined that
le machine could be admitted proisionally
because the craft had
nded on Cuban soil from the deck
the United States torpedo destroy- '
Paulding. Consequently the ma- Ku<
line is now on its way to Hamondsport,
N. Y., for repairs. But *
le final dicision has been referred
ir adjudication to the Secretary of
ie Treasury, and the Curtiss com- ure
iny would not be surprised if it 1
lould be necessary for Congress to l)rc
iss a special law to permit the maline
to remain in this country. hoi
When the aeroplane arrived in 8a>
lis port 011 board the Saratoga, m-v
homas T. Tuttle went to the dock lha
ith a dray to get it out. He was
el by Assistant Collector of the
art Symmons. ua<
"1 don't sec how we can permit my
lis craft to land," said Mr. Sym-, car
ons. "We have looked up the rec- tro
ds and we have telegraphed to 'J()
ey West, but we find no properly an(
ithentieated record of its passage
Cuba." a,'<
J
_ =| cen
Tewchers* Examination. Xe
ite<
Friday, May 5th has been set for ]
e regular spring examination for anc
achers. In addition to the usual
anches carried by such examina>ns
pedagogy and agriculture will
included. Questions on the !
rmer will be based on McMurray's
low to Study and Teaching How I
Study," while questions on the |
tter will be based on Farmers'1!
llletins Nos. 408 and 409, "School
tercises in Plant Production" and
School Lessons on Corn. These I
llletins may be had by addressing |
c County Superintendent of Kdu-|j
tion.
Through the courtesy of Supt. j
inard, the examination will be held I
the Hillon High School building, |
id will begin promptly at nine g||
cloqk.
/ R. S. Rogers,
/ Countv Supt .of Education. I
2<>3t
ijpce of Opening of the Hooks nN |
1 legist rat ion For a Special Flection.
>
Whereas, a petition, signed by a I
ajority of the free-holdehs as H
own by the tax books of the town J
union, reaming with the incor
irate limits of the said town of S
illon, has been submitted to the I
ayor and Hown Council ot' the
wn of Dillon, asking that an elee- ?
:>n be ordered for me purpose of H
inding the town of Dillon in the
im of Eighty Thousand (ISO,000, >
hilars, to build plants for water !
orks, for sewerage and for electric I
?hts; and also for the purpose of |
ecting three commissioners of pub- ^
; works to take charge of, and
indie the funds for watt- works !
id sewerage and to manage the I
me as provided by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby m
lat books of registration will be
jened at the office ofT. S. Rich
>urg, Supervisor of Registration in
iid town of Dillon, beginning on nf:
ie 21st day of April, 1911 and will H
main open for a period of ten M
lys, for the purpose of registering ^
ectors for an election to determine |1
^ . / in .
> issuing of said proposed bond
d election to be held on the -Ci
r of May, A. D., 1911.
Dated at Dillon, S. C., this 171
T Of April, A. D. 1911.
N. H. Hargrove,
Mayo
\ttest:
J. M. Carmichael,
Clerk. 4-20-:
K ltlSHt;LS o
tes ImprovNL.t'otton Seed at 50
bushel. Apply \V. H. Millgl
Ion E. R. 2. 4-2 O/i
??
NOTICE OF ELECTION
tlie Question of an Issue ?
'oupon Ikmtls in Dillon Schoi
>istrict No. H. Dillon Count;
itatc of South Carolina.
Notice is hereby givem that a pi
on addressed to the Board ?
istees of Dillon School Distrii
8, Dillon county, State of Sout
olina, signed by more than or.
rd of the freeholders therei
1 a like petition of the qualifie
ctors of said district, praying thi
election be held in said Schoi
trlct on the question of the isst
coupon bonds of said school dii
t, not to exceed the sum <
enty-three thousand dollars r<
purpose of erection and equi]
g an adequate school buildiug i
J district, has been filed with tt
lersigned Trustees of the sai
col district.
rake notice further, that purst
to said petition an election
eby ordered to be held at usus
ce, McLaurin building in tl
n of Dillon, in School I)istri(
8, in the county and state a fori
1 on Thursday, the 27th day c
*11, 1911; the polls to open a
lmi o'clock a. m. and to close a
'clock p. m., on the question c
issue of coupon bonds of sai
ool district, the proceeds of whi<
to be used for the purpos
resaid, in the sum of Twentj
ee thousand dollars, and to beu
?rest at the rate of not exceec
six per cent payable anuuall
semi annually, the said bonds t
put up within twenty years froi
date of the issue
'ake notice further that at sai
tion only qualified electors wit!
said school district shall be a
ed to vote.
it said election each elector fa
ig the proposed issue of coupe
ids shall cast a ballot eontainiti
words "For Bonds," printed (
tten thereon and each elector oi
ed to said bond issue shall ca
ballot containing the won
gainst Bonds" printed or writtt
reon.
fhe following men are hereby a
nted as managers of the sa
ction; W. A. Cottingham. H. 1
Ltingham, \V. S. Campbell
J. W. Humor
\V. T. Bethea
S. C. Ilenslee,
Board of Trustees of Dilli
lool District No. S, Dlilon Sou
rolina 4-2 0SO
IIKCKI'TIVK.
lit llillun IWnln (.'..il ... ? i:
the Seriousness.
Buckaehe is so deceptive.
[t comes and goes?keeps Vi
sssing.
Learn the cause?then cure it
Vine times out ot" ten it com
m the kidneys.
rhat's why Doan's Kidney Pil
i so effective.
IVe present the following case
>ff.
Mrs. N*. R. Pate. Cook and Mai
"o streets, Bennettsville, S. <
s "I have no reason to chanj
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pil
it I publicly expressed son
trs ago. 1 have found this rei
.* to be a splendid one for tl
k and kidneys. I had pains
back and shauiders and I final
ne to the conclusion that ti
uble was caused by my kidney
an's Kidney Pills were procun
1 they not only strengthened n
lueys. but relieved all my achi
i pains and toned up my system
F-'or sale by all dealers. Price t
its. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffal
w York, sole agents for the l*i
J States.
Etemember the name?Doan's1
take no other.
I
THE FARM EI
HE EXPECTS '
WISH A COME<
"\ ' ''*<!/
Bank o
Dillon
8, KhUU1 Notice,
rd I All and singular the creditors
of estate of Rebecca Schaffer, de-!
:h ceased, are hereby notified to present
their respective claims, duly
attested, for payment, or this no-,
r. tice will be plead in bar of their recovery;
and all indebted to the
saute, will make immediate payment
it to the undersigned.
S. I. Schaffer.
' Qualified Executor.
* Little Hock, S. C., Mch. 16. 1911.
f 3-23-5t
Master's Sale.
Under and by virtue of a decretal
. order aranleii hv his honor It ('
*' WattB, Judge of the Fourth Judicial
Circuit, in the case of F. W. Bethea
against Bruce and Williams, 1 will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, before the court
house door in the town of Dillon,
S. C., on Monday, the 1st day of ,
^ May, 1911, during the regular hours!
ie of sale Al! that certain p?ece, |
n parcel or lot of land, situate and
being in the town of Mallory, and
the county of Dillon and State of!
South Carolina, and known as Dot
l(1 No. 1. Block E, on the west side of ]
s_ the Latta Branch Railroad, and
bounded by the Batta Branch right)r
of-way, public road and lands now
_ or formerly belonging to the estate
n of R. C. Emanuel. Terms of sale,,
ie cash. Purchaser to pay for all nec(j
essary papers, and upon failure to ,
comply with his bid, then the prom- j
isps to be resold on the same or
some subsequent sales day at the (
. risk of the purchaser
. A. B Jordan.
4-13-3t Master.
L.
>f The Dillon Herald, S1.50 a Year.
lt | ?
it 1 stats ir Ohio, cm >. ;<>ie?o. i
f l-'OCOISll
Fiiank .1 Cuema mules oath th.,t ho It senior
d 1 PTMIH-r of the llrni Of J J ( IIEM.I ?V CO., (lolDK
I business in ih- nt) >.f I ii.sj.i, 'mint) and State
a tor Ktiil. asi.l thai s ;.i itrn ?iii air the mini of
ie ONF 111' Mitt Kit !> >1.1.Alt.- lor etch and every
_ CIS - of t'ATAHIIM that l iVriol ?> cursl |?y the uae if
HALL'S CATAItlttl t't in.
Lr PRANK I CHKNKY.
J. j*?worn f.? before iv?| ? :h* r ?> ?t in my iuv^iuv.
this sth 'Jay >?? I>wiubcr. a !? .
>' . ? ? , A. W OI.F.ASON.
O { S3AL - N? I A,f V P? !?! I.?.
1 ' ?. '
111 Halls Cit.rr!. i .i taken Intent ait) at.il icts
directly upon the blond nod mucous wttacru >t the
X system Send for ti-sti.notii ils fns>.
I I fill Mi) a CO.. IMIedo. O.
I- Sold by all Drunittsts. 7 r>c.
J. ] Take Hull's Family Fills tor constItmUan.
j"^DONnr~SUFFER WITH
I Neuralgia
/e I J when a 25 cent bottle of Noah'* fl
I Liniment is guaranteed to drive 9
this terror away?or money re- I
funded. At the firs': i.-.-e, I
applied 33 directed, Nai.h'a |
Liniment will giv>; immediate 1
and effectual relief. J- quiets
?S t.-.e nerves and scatters the con- J
gestion, penetrates and requires 5
Us very little rubbing.
Ndo)i'i Liniment is tho bos*. r: . '1: ?
Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lir.v? ISi. k. ct.T |
rl- Jvuus ana Muscles, sore Thru.". t,?l . Jj
Sm :1ns, Spruuva, Cuts, _ - < -Tfj
sre hrui- s, Colic, Cm^pj, <gfc|
5 N :i.-siit's. Toothache. SBtj
118 end >U Nerve, Bone and V\ v, rSC:
M'1'.clo Aches and Pains. trmj
!le , Ark <111 every packago 1BP
in >1 vr'l looks like this cat, W J |||i BS?v
jv 'j :?tir has RED band on |> I |l||k StgSj
. , >1 package and ll '/illP Ki.'f
5 I ! NoaV. Liniment" at- H d TRl H<?!
8 M -iv. tn RED Ink. Da- f f
;> i ?
es j ' : -"il by all dealers in ***'?"** 1 Vy
a ii'-dicine. Guaranteed tJcEj
?0 J ' n>n?>y refunded by j>nj |
3 Noah ReniedvCo., Inc., *"" gad
I F.lctunonl. Va. ?I'TTJ
Sold (land (iuarantced hv
EVANS I'HAKMACV.
Illlllllllllllll
I SOWS WHAT
TO REAR IF YOU
STABLE OLD
j AGE.PLANT
J SOME
** ' ?^*t9- ?T .
lu" MONEY IN
W, THE
BAN K
J NOW
^ ~ r3gKcr^?
"<r ' - T""
>/ Dillon ?
i, s. c.
!
CicC,l-,OOOC,ocTo"a 1
a^A A^.V A^A A^A A^A ?^A A^A ATA Af ,
^7 ^ "y
DON'T W
To have your imlers filled for rough
or dressed lumber when I can deliver
it to yon on short notice.
PHONE OR MAIL
Itriugs your liiinl)-.-* just as quick as
u personal order. My equipment is
such that I can furnish you anything;
in the lumber line just when
you need it.
T. W. Bethea
DILLON, S. C.
3IIIIHIB1IIIIIII
Plant a winter Garden.
We have plants grown
in the open air that are
frost proof of all the
dif,rent varieiesof cab:
bagas plants. We will
sell cheap, we have
cheap express rates, we
are ready to ship now4
we have the finest varities
of long staple cout,ou
seed, write for prices
to Sea Island Plant
and Seed Company,
HEGGETTS, S. C.
=1
New t Hill" lilies"
1R filing, Most Stylish
and Durable on
Market
<JPatented Long-Distance Spindles,
oiled without removal of wheels,
j <1 Patented Side Spring.
Strongest braced Body made.
CJNew style Seat.
<1 Every feature of high class make.
1 Phaetons, Surries, Runabouts of
same High Quality.
<1 Our guarantee your protection.
n * ^ - - ~
ii rosiai uira 10 us Will Bring An
Agent To Yoc At Once
ROCK ML! BUGGY COMPANY
Rock Hill. South Carolina
K. T. KLLIOTT,
"Hock Hill" Agent,
Dillon, 8. C.
1
RHEUMACID?
| Almost a Miracle
Wonderful Cure tn South Carolina
Dillon. S. C.. August H
! In September. 1R99, I took Rheumatism in n very bad
form (Inflammatory) In n month after (he disease
. started I had to give up rny work and go to hed It
continued to grow worse until my arms and hands were
bully drawn, so much so that I could not use them. My
I legs were drawn hack until my feet touched my hip: I
5 was as helpless as a baby for nearly twelve months
j The muscles of my arms nnd legs were hard and shnv
, elled up I soflered death many times over. Was
| treated by six different physicians in McColl, Dillon
and Marion, but none of them could do me any good
until Dr J P. Ewing. of Dillon, came to see me. He
told me to try your RHEUMACIDE. He got me one
bottle of the medicine and I began to take it. and before
the tint bottle was used upl began to get better I used
| Ave and a half bottles and was completely cured That
was two years ago and my health has been excellent
ever since Have had no symptoms of rheumatism
I regard RHEUMACIDE as by far the best remedy for
I Rheumatism on the market. 1 cannot say too much for
it. I hove recommended it to others since and it has
| cured them Will say further, that I began to walk in
about six days after 1 began to take RHEUMACIDE,
I with the aid of crutches; in about three months after I
began to take It I could walk as good as anybody, and
I i went back to work again. JAMES
WILKES
I
Dt. Ewing Confirms the Statement
Diu/tN. S. C . August 18
I u??l RHEUM ACJDE on a chronic case of Rheums
ti*m that had been unsuccessfully treated by aevnral
othrr physicians, and prescribed it more as a Hmh
than anything else: and. to my surprise, the f.rst
bottle seemed to benefit him and I had him to continue
It. and in 5 months he was perfectly well. The patient
was drawn so in his hips and arms that he could not
I even use crutches. I have since used RHEUMACIDE
l in other cases with success
J P EWING. M 0.
"Set* at the Joint* from the Sntide"
j For Sale by Evan*' Pharmacy.