University of South Carolina Libraries
* i A New ^EnrOWCP. Participating poT ;t few lie kept iu i bndleil in the giutrivi s. Inside , 3 which wouid I I the rHlLADKL/lirec pounds of t eight of these This poli? tqp of the hive, 1 side of each box price. ceeper could easily A and see when the <>uanu|0 with homy. \ /usually chose to do txuarWthe morning before t out to begin me la-' from danay, or at nigh, when /shed then). Beer do not Otfe their dwelling nlaces! ad generally try i<. sting in ier. ,y some friends were .it the1 house.and as they anted rery much the fanner thought aid venture to take i; out in fternoon. He knew that some le boxes were quite full The a stood a few rods front the [ .Be, and oil that side of the ' ''t juse were large doors leading into ,'o? he cellar It has been nientkincd ?h: the boxes were partly of glass; lot the j bottom ot' each was made of little slats, so that the bets conid :;o in j and out as they liked. The farmer took out scut: 1 boxes, carried them into the cellar shutj me cellar door nearly loget im/.and hurried away. He put the l>o\ h into the cellar in order to alio*. any . hees which might he in litem ;o fly i out aud return to the hive: hi t, in his haste to avoid being stung, the j farmer left the door -open too much, so that the cellar ws.i quite; light, whereas it should have boen nearly dark. The hees were so exc.ied and en- i raged that they flew in all directions, attacking every one who ; came in their way. A woman on the porch was stnng on her cheek; a neighbor passing along th* road 1 fared no better; and a gnat "uniting and screaming ensued. When supper time came hey; were so many hees flying the j cellar doors that no one < / <! to go near them. Early the next! morning the farmer looked ;?? of' the dining room window and observed that the air was still fell of 1 bees. At about 10 o'clock he lo? ked again and not a bee could he r.?en. He went down and brought up the . boxes. But, instead of being heavy w with honey, as they were the day before when taken from the hive, they were almost as light as air. being filled only with empty entnb. j The hees had worked with a vill I and had carried the honey hack to ! the hives.?Harper's Weekly. Httt-d to Please. In Kentucky is a quaint ch :><ter named Ezekiel Hopkins, who once gained local fame by discovering a piece of broken railway line end warning an excursion train in t rae to save disaster. So if was decided to present Ezekiel with n gild watch. The head of the prostata tion committee, approaching K/.i ki- i ei with a grave bow said- ' Mr. Hopkins, it is the desire ???" the good people of Kentucky that >ou shall, in recognition of your v,> lor and merit, be presented with (bis watch, which they trust will er remind you of their undying friendship." Without the least emo ion Kzekiel ejected from his mouth a long stream of tobacco juice, took * the watch front its handsome en ;e, turned it over in his wrinkled hand, and finally asked: "Whar's he chain?" itlootl Given to Woman. New York, April 12. ?Two hundred tnen called at Mount. Moriuh Hospital here in answer to an 1vertiseuient offering $25 for a quart of huntan blood. Most of them were penniless and all declared that the monetary reward % was their sole consideration in replying. G. J. Allen, a strappling salh r, was selected and for half an hour last night blood flowed front li s arteries into the veins of Mrs. Re ie Reisler. Alien wanted to depart when the operation was concluded, hut surgeons detained him until he recovers his strength. Mrs. Reisler. who had lost blood through an intern.- l hemorrhage, Is on the road to i covery. ORlTOIiTY TO AXIMALS. Gallivants Kerry <'orrrs|?? indent Brings to Light a Pitiable Result of Kit Iter Ignorance or Malice. Conwav Field. Of times ignorance of the care .nil attention that should always be hp en duiuh animals results in nr inhuman treatment of work miinals; hut perhaps more often, men, and most largely young men, \vi< i a fair knowledge of what is U'.: \ what is proper, go out to give v< m 3- to their feelings?to play havoc to general?and take vengence en some poor creature unable to ..-i a protest, which results in erimi conduct worse than if the sane ^ offense had been committed again ? a fellow matt. The Field's Gallivants Ferry c.nrespondent, in a news article tni.* week, has the following to say of .. cause in point: Gallivants Perry, April lij. A fine steer was found dead a i"v, days ago between Blanche and Co ! ^nriiur nu ?? r*>u?ilt .r?f Im ciiicr !%. cut on each aide of his head from his mouth to his ears. The muflclea of the animal's juv. had been cut in just a manner to prevent him from eating ?> drinking, and it is thought to have died of thirst and hunger. ^ The cruel work was said to have been done by two men who w<- o trying to break him to woik. a The owner had given him over ? these two men to teach or t?ni:: him to work, and upon the ber-.u refusing to go they left him in the above serious condition to die. The steer is said to have belonged ?to one Mr. King near Baybor \J. I,. A. THK LAST OF JACKSON'S STAFF ii I1 1>C- Smith Talks Alxmt Great li Southern General. ii Winnj>ooro, April 20. ? Special: a Winnsboro has had as a guest for a 'I few days one of the South's scliol- a arly and beloved men. Dr. James c Powers Smith, of Richmond, the on- s ly surviving member of the staff a of Stonewall Jackson, who was here h at the invitation of the ladies of <> the John Bratton Chapter, Da ugh- n ters of Confederacy to address the n few remaining veterans of the p county and to tell these of the il present generation of the deeds and a life of his great chieftain. Stone- e wall Jackson. h Here are given a few ol Dr. e Smith's remarks: "Stonewall Jack- t son was born at Clarksburg, now u West Virginia. He had the discip- b line of a hard life in his youth, for ti at seven he was a homeless and or- 11 phan boy. He had blue eyes of I great gentleness, that grew fierce, 1' but intense and strong in the pas- p sion of battle. He was erect and n soldierly in bearing with a stride ti that was long and firm. He was b humane, and felt deeply for those s in any distress. For the suffering b population in Fredericksburg, after a the bombardment and battle he il was great concerned. He issued , si an appeal to the officers and men ti of his command, and $30,000 nass- ? ed through my hands, for which I a have the receipts of the mayor of j that town." Speaking of being u Christian here said: "it was his owu propo- * sition to gather the negroes of I*exington into a Sunday School, and for f've or six years, and until he was called to the field, he conducted it, and taught them with a " fidelity and zeal that could not be ^ excelled. A church for the colored people in the .city of Roanoke in- a stalled a handsome memorial windaw to the memory of Stonewall v Jackson, placed there by the great- " ful devotion of the colored preach- ' er, who received his religious in- ;l structlon from Major Jackson. His w religion was not only personal and devout, but practical and effective; abounding in the work ol" the Lord. w It covered all his life. Devoted Church .Member. "As a church member he was al- Y, ways in place. He asked his pas- ' tor that he be called to lead in prayer. As a deacon nothing di-, ' verted him. in camp he had fam- t( ily prayer at his headquarters. He 11 attended preaching service of the'a chaplains, and by example and ef- J1 fort gave great aid to the chap- " lains. The influence of his religi- e ous character was felt by all around s him and throughout his command. |a Gen. Ewell, his successor, ascribed ' his change of life and public pro-' lession to Jackson." Speaking of his soldierly qualities he said: "As a general, he ( took a broad, intelligent view of the topography of the country, and I knew well his maps. He made careful estimates of the opposing gen- n eral and weighed his opportunity i f and difficulties and what this man f would be likely to do. He mysti- u fled and deceived his enemy and j f concealed matters from his generals and his staff." j Many a tear was brought by hl? | ? telling feelingly of the wounding1 y of Jackson at Chancellorsville, and ^ his death later, saying in part: "I, one of the young aides, had been ' t directed to remain at the point i where the advance began, to keep j r open communication with the flanks,' E and convey certain orders to troops!_ and batteries coming up from the ! v rear. About 8 o'clock in the twi- ^ light, supposing my duty was . discharged at that point, I gathered { a few couriers and mounting a fine j black charger, left by some fleet- j ing officer, 1 went forward to find j Gen. Jackson. An aide of Gen. A. E P. Hills's told me Jackson was wounded and spurring my horse into a sweeping gallop, I passed the line of battle and a few rods to ^ the front found the General's horse on the road to the left, and a rod E beyond a group of men caring for ^ a wounded officer. Found Jackson Wounded. "Leaping from the saddle I found t Gen Jackson lviner on tho mad with his head on the breast of Gen. g A. P. Hill. In his extreme ardor to a press his own Mne on to Chancellorsville he had reluctantly con- . sented that the reserve division of i A. P. Hill should be brought up ^ and placed in the front, and while t the line was in formation the Gen. t rode forward with two or three of c his staff and a number of signal t sergeants and couriers. He passed e a swampy depression and began the ascent of the hill toward Chan- f cellorsville,, when he came upon a t line of the Federal infantry lying j, on their arms, he was fired at by _ one or two muskets, and then turned and came back toward his line, ' upon the South side of the road. , "As he came near the Confederate f line the left company, supposing the approaching horsemen to be a party of the enemy began firing in front and two of the party fell , from their saddles. Spurring his , horse across the road he was met . by a second volley from the right . company of Lane's North Carolina . brigade. Under this volley, when ^ but a few rods from his troops, the General received three balls at R the same instant. One penetrated "j the palm of the right hand and v was cut out that night from the back of the hand, a second passed around the wrist if his left hand and a third passed through the j' left arm, halfway between the . shoulder and elbow. It splintered j ( the bone to the elbow joint and served the artery. "A Hero Came"?ami Went, s "At Guine Station, on the Fredericksburg railroad, the next Sun- P day afternoon at 3:15, the dying soldier, like Wolfe at Quebec, was 'content to die,' and saying, "No, no let us pass over the river and rest' under the shade of the trees,' the Christian soldier went up on the a hills wtiere there is no war, nor P strife hll t tho rnlcr. ' , ?V -v.ftu W1 Clonal " peace." ? Queer Human Nature. n R Recently The Herald mailed out tl 150 statements to subscribers tl who were in arrears and d ho volume of replies to these state- e nonts make an interesting study of r iii man nature. Some of the relies were couched in very warm menage while others were written u a plain, business-like manner nd not a few of them spoke of 'lie Herald in a very complimentry manner and ordered the paper ontinued. We never could uudertand why a man gets man when sked to pay for a paper that c has been receiving regularly for lie or two years. It is one of the ivsteries of the newspaper busiess. if he does not want the pa- < er In* lias the privilege of ordering i t stopped. If he does want it nd takes it out of the office very week and then gets mad when e is asked to pay for it he is itlier careless of his moral ohliga-1 ions or lias a "grouch" which must ' lake life very unpleasant for everyody with whom lie cones in couact. The Herald does not want , hese kind of subscribers on its list, t is running a legitimate business, aying its own debts and giving the ublic "value received." It does , ot (and will not I send the paper a a person who does not want it, ut when tlK* paper is sent out to ubseribers we expect the paper to e paid for and if it is not paid for1' fter a reasonable length of time I : will lie discontinued, just the.' lime as the merchant would discon-,' inue filling orders for a patron': ho ignores his statement month : fter month. GAKY GIST TO INK MAY li?TH |, tonvicted Man in I I Minutes Pur ' Attempt to Assault Sparuiuluirg 1 Woman. Spartanburg, April 21. ?Special:!' ifter remaining out for eleven in in- ' tes, tlie jury in the case of the i tate vs Gary Gist, tlie negro tried >r an attempt to criminally assault ' piuinim nt white woman of this ity, on hehruary 2t>. returned ti erdiet of guilty, and, within a few liliuti * ,linl?>?? liilin v: Wllu..,, residing, had sentenced tin* defend- ' lit to be hanged on .May 2t>, five 't-eks from to-day. In passing the sentence. Judge Cilson made a short talk, which , ras heard with the same death-like Hence that had characterized I he | ?w moments previous, when the , erdict of the jury was being read. , Chen the prisoner was placed in . lie prisoner's box, he said that lie , ad nothing to say. Judge Wilson , nld Gist that lie would allow him , s iine to pr? pare to meet his God, j j nd told him that the Ruler of the \ f diverse w as a just God and that he '"( elieved that if he would be penit-j. nt that the Master above would I how him mercy. Turning then to ! ^ calendar standing near his desk, j udge Wilson selected Friday, May ' 6, as the date of the execution. NO PARDON FOIt STRIPLING. 1 rovernor of Georgiu, in Annoiinc- 1 ing t'ourse, Kvcoriates Mob Yhe ' lence and Pirate Vengence. Atlanta, Ga.. April 22. In de- ' iving the application for a pardon 1 j iled by Thomas Kdgar Stripling, I ornier police chief of Danville, Va.. 1 mder sentence of life imprisonment' 1 or the murder of William J. Cor-j1 lett. Gov. Brown in a review of the j' ase made public to-night, excori- i' tes the "unwritten law," which I j Itripling pleaded in justification of j J lis act as euphemism, presenting, j : irhen unmasked, "the hideous lea-. ures of anarchy." I' "One of the most dangerous evils j linnoninnr ??<** * * 1 xvMaviug uul 1IISUI UlllMIS IS lawless- I ' less," declares the governor. "The [ nob executing in wild disorder its I * ictim and the individual wreaking;1 lis own revenge for wrongs real or i maginary, the man or interest treat-:1 ng with contempt the laws of the and and trusting to gold or 'in- j luence' for safety, are striking nianfestations of this spirit of lawless- ! less." i1 Sorry for Family. While expressing profound sym- 11 lathy for Striplings' family and : iigh respect for the impulses which j irompted his friends to apply for a i tardon for him, Gov. Brown says ympathy and personal friendship tave no right to supplant an oathiound duty to execute the laws of Jeorgia. "Above the rolling tide and obcuring fog of sympathetic pleas ind emotions we cannot fail to see) he rock of the record which shows, hat Thomas Edgar Stripling, by a | ury of his peers, was convicted of i he murder of a fellow man," con-1 inues the governor, "that he af- 1 erwards violated a second law of i Jeorgia by breaking jail and fleeing o another State, and that, enmesh- j d in the complications of his j riine, his own brother-in-law, Ter ell Huff, was sent .to the peniten- j iary, where he was confined at | lard labor until, through doubts as, T his guilt he was set free on re-j *1 ? ?.uu.vuuauuu ui me i>rison commis- j ion. I greatly regret, therefore, i hat under the conditions I do not , eel justified in interrupting in this : ase the due process of the law." Discusses Later Record. Gov. Brown discusses Stripling's | ife after he broke jail in 1897,and loes not find it sufficiently spotless' o entitle him to a pardon and con- i inued liberty as his friends had oped. "Not one man in several j mndred kills a man," sayB the gov- ! rnor. "Not one man in five thouand kills two men and intentional- j y wounds another, and, while an ofieer of the law, is fined once for : pprobibus language (profanity)! nil once for violence, towards yet ' nother man. But this is Strip-1; ing's record since he killed Cornett. j do not say that he was not within 1 he scope of his duties in each of ! he tragic incidents marking his jj areer since he fled from this!' tate; but 1 submit that they im-j air the power to claim that his Ife In Virginia is above suspicion.' nd, per se, entitles him to a par- j on in Georgia." I< ? 1 Stripling Keeps Silence Columbus, Ga.. April 22.?Thoms Edgar Stripling, former chief of olice of Danville, Va., who is conIned in the county Jail here awaithe outcome of his petition for par011 for the killing of Wm. J. Corett, was informed to-night that the overnor had declined to approve he recommendation of pardon by he prison commission. Stripling isplayed no emotion and when askd if he had any comment, merely l eplied: "I have nothing to say." [ Six- Wits Indignant. (Albany Dispute)) to the New York Herald.) "1 have often thought how easy it is for a man, innocently, too, to get in trouble, ' said Assemblyman Aliearn, of Kings. "One day. for instance, I was in a restaurant down on l.ong Island, and I said to the waitress: " 'Have you frogs' legs?" " "'No. sir, 1 have not; its sprained ankle that makes me walk like that.' " "What's a man going to do?" DAYS OF D1ZZ1NKSS. Come to Hundreds of Dillon People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, languor, backnche; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney ills. Can Dillon residents doubt thiB statement? Mrs. J. II. Williamson 1U4 E. Front St., Florence, S. C., says "1 *m pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills in return for the benefit they have brought me. For several months 1 suffered from backnches, headaches and dizzy spells slid my kidneys K?\e in.e a great leal of annoyance. Doan's Kidney I am now free from pain, in fact, I am enjoying good health For sale by all dealers Drive f?0 :eius. Foster-Milburn Co., IPiilalo, Mew York, sole agents for the lTnted States. Hemember the name Doan's and ake no other. NOTICE OF ELECTION. >11 t lie Onestioii of Issuing Itoiuls in Little ItiK'k School District No. I, Dillon County. Notice is hereby given that a |?eition addressed to the Hoard of rruatees of the l.ittle Hock School listrict No. 4, Dillon county. South Carolina, signed by more tiian one hird of the free-liolders tiierein inq a like petition of the qualified lectors of said district, praying hat an election he held in said district on the question of an ssue of coupon bonds of said ichool district not to exceed the sum >f Eight Thousand Dollars, for the rnrpose of erecting and equipping in adequate school building, in laid district lias been filed with the undersigned trustees of said school Take notice further that pursuint to said petition an election is nereuy oruereu 10 De neiu at i-.lt.ue Rock, in said school district, State ind county aforesaid, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of May, 1)11. the polls to open at seven o'clock a. m. and to close at four o'clock p. ni., 011 the question of 1111 issue of coupon bonds of said school district, the proceeds of which are to be used for the purpose aforesaid, in the mm of Eight Thousand >liars, and to bear interest at the rate of not ?xceeding six per cent., payable annually or semi annually, the said bonds to be paid up within twenty years from date of issue. Take notice further that at said election only qualified electors, within said school district shall be allowed to vote. At said election each elector favoring the proposed issue shall cast a ballot containing the words, "For Bonds," printed or written thereon and each elector opposed to said bond issue shall cast a ballot on which is written or printed the words "Against Bonds." The following men are hereby appointed as managers of said election* S. I. Shafer, II. W. Boahn and C. C. Bridges. I,. A. Manning. N. A. Berry, M. S. Britt. Board of Trustees of Little Rock School District, No. 4. Dillon County, South Carolina. 4-20-2t ONLY ONE. ino itt'coid in union in n i nique One. If the reader has a "bad back'" or any kidney ill and Is looking for relief and cure better depend on the only remedy endorsed bypeople you know. [loan's Kidney Pills relieve quickly?cure permanently. Dillon citizei s testify to this. Here is a case of it: Mrs. H. L. Farley, First avenue and Dargan street, Dillon, S. C., says: "My back ached constantly and no position 1 assumed was comfortable. Nights 1 could not rest and in the morning when I got up, 1 was very lame. 1 had but little strength, felt languid and was caused a great deal of annoyance by a kidney weakness. Hearing so much said about Doan's KidneyPills. I decided to try them, as other remedies had failed to give me relief. Doan's Kidney Pills helped ine at once and after taking them, I felt stronger and better in every way." (Statement given March 7, 1 9OS.? No Trouble Since. On January it, 1911, when Mrs. Farley was interviewed, she said: "1 do not wish to change my high opinion of Doan'r Kidney Pill. Since I publicly endorsed them 1 | have had no further need of a kidney medicine." For sale by all dearers. Price f>0 sents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name ?Doan's ind take no other. I AM PKFPARFD TO 1>0 YOUR work in White Bronze, Granite, Vermont Marble, or Georgia Marble in the best style and design and can have special designs made to suit any one. If you want If. II n.|l! fnilr months to get it ready as it will be the genuine from Italy and not Rutland Italian from Vermont. Let me call on you and 1 can learn you something that will be to your advantage. All work and material guaranteed. David' S. Allen 4-27-lt [ KnUtp Notice. All and singular the creditor of estate of Rebecca Scliaffer, de ceased. are hereby notified to pre sent their respective claims, dul; attested, for payment, or this no lice will be plead in bar of their re covety; and all indebted to tin same, will make immediate paymen to the undersigtit d. S. I. Scliaffer. Qualified Kxeeutor Little Rock. S. C\, Mcli. IC. 1911. :i-23-5t The Dillon Herald. .SI.."Ml a Vciii Notice of Opening of the Rooks o Registration For a Special Flection. Whereas, a petition, signed by i majority of the free-holders a shown by the tax books of the towi of Dillon, residing with the incor porate limits of the said town o Dillon, has been submitted to tin Mayor and llown Council of thi town of Dillon, asking that an elec lion be ordered for me purpose o bonding the town of Dillon in tin sunt of Highly Thousand ( ifsu.bOO, Dollars, to build plants for wnte works, for sewerage and for electri lights; and also for the purpose o electing three commissioner* of pub lie works to take charge of, am handle the funds for watt work; ' auti sewerage anc to liiniiug-' tin same as provided bv law. Now, therefore, notice is hereto that hooks of registration will In opened at the office ofT. S. Rich hourg. Supervisor of Registration it said town of Dillon, beginning 01 the 1! 1 st day of April, 11 i and wil remain open for a period of t?'t days, for the purpose of registering 11 lectors for an election to determim the issuing of said proposed bonds said ?*h ''{ion to be held on the re day of A lay, A. D. 1011 Dated Jit Dillot S. C , thi.-. 17:1 elay of April. A D 1 : 1 I. N. R. Hargrove, Mayo. Attest J. M. Curtuichn.'l. Clerk I-2Q-2 I'olk Miller it t! auditoriun Friday. April 28. NOTICE Ol KhKCriiiN tin the* Question ed' an Issue- e> Coupon lietneb ill Dillon Se-betci District No. H, Dillon County Stati* of South t'aredina. Notice Is hereby given that a pe tition addressed to the- Itoard ei Trustee-s of Dillon School Distric No. 8, Dillon county. Slat.- of Soul [Carolina, signed by tuore than on i third of the freeholders therei and a like petit'on of the qualifte | electors of said district, praying th; lain election lie lield in said Schoi | District on the question of the issu 'of coupon bonds of said school dis Mt'ict, not to exceed the sunt < ^Twenty-three thousand dollars ft the purpose of erection and equi| ping am adequate school building i said district, his hern filed with th undersigned Ti nste< s of the sai school district. Take notice further, that pursi ! ant to said pet h ion an election i 1 hereby ordered to l>c held at usu: 'place, Mclaiurin building in th I town of Dillon, in School Disirit I No. 8. in the cotint> and state a ton ! said on Thursday, the :!7lh day c I April, 1911; the polls to open a seven o'clock a. in. and to close a 4 o'clock p. it:., on the question c Ian issue of coupon bonds of sai school district, the proceeds of whit {are to he used for the purpos i aforesaid, in the sum of Twentj i three thousand dollars, and to bea interest at the rate of not exceed j ing six per cent, payable annual) or semi annually, the said bonds t be put up within twenty years fror ; the date of the issue. Take notice further that at sai< I election only qualified electors with ' in said school district shall be al i lowed to vole. At said election each elector far i oring the proposed issue of coupoi {bonds shall cast a ballot containioj ' the words "For Bonds," printed o ] written thereon and each elector op posed to said bond issue shall eas a ballot containing the word "Against Bonds" printed or writte thereon. The following men are hereby aj I ^iiiicu .13 mil llilf;t.TS OI IIM* saii {election: \V. A. Cottinghani, 11. K | Cottingham. W. S. Campbell. .1. W. Hamcr, W. T. llethea. S. I". Hensb'e, Hoard <?i Trustees of Dillo ! School District No. S. Dlilon Sout! Carolina. 4-20-2 Folk Miller at tlx- auditoriur Friday. April 2v RHEUMACIDE Almost a Miracle Wondeiful Cure In South Carolina Diuon. S. C.. Anfiu.it 18 In September. lien), l look Rheumatism In a very bad form (lnilamninlory). In a month after the disease I started I had to give up my work and fto to bed. It | continued to grow worse until my arms and bands were bndly drawn, hi much sot tint I could not use thctn. My I legs were drawn ha.'k until my fret touched rny hips I was as helpl?-?.i as a baby for nearly twelve months ! The muscles of my arms and legs were hard and sliriv I elled up I suffered death many times over. Was I treated by six different physicians in MrColl. Dillon ' and Mnrioiv, b it nunc of them could do me any good. I until Dr J, P. Ewing. of Dillon, came to are me He J told me to try your RHEUMACIDE. He got tnr one bottle of the n cdiiiie and I began totakr it. and before the first bottle was used up I began toget better I used live and a half bottles ami wascompietely cured That was two years ngo and my health has been excellent ever since. Have had no symptoms of rheumatism. I regard RHEUMACIDE as by far the best remedy for Rheumatism on the market. I cannot snv too much for it. I have recommended it to others since and it has cured them Will say further, that I began to walk in about six days after I began to take RHEUMACIDE, with the aid of crutches; in about three months after! began to take it I could walk as good as anybody, and iwent buck to work aenm * JAMES WILKES Dr. Ewing Confirms the Statement Duxon. S. C.. Aufust IS I uwd RHI'.UMACIDE on a chronic ; w of Rheums tism that had been unsuccessfully treated by several oilier physicians, and prescribed it more as a f/arrfe than anythint! else; and. to my surprise, the first bottle seemed to benefit him and I had him to continue it. and in 3 months be was perfectly well. The patient was drawn so in his hips and arms that he could not even use crutches I have since used RHEUMACIDE in other cases with success. J P EWING. M D. "Set* at the Joint* front the Sntide" For Sale by Evans' Pharmacy 8 ilkiViiiiiiiiiii y ' DON'T WAIi 'I'o have your orders filled for nu|ih or ili-rsseil luiiilier when I can doliver il to you on short notice. PHONE OR MAIL ItriiiKs your lumber just as quick as ^ a personal order. My equipment is 1 such that I can furnish you unyf tiling in tin* lumber line just when e . , you need il. -:f T. W. Bethea 1 DILLON, S. C. 9IIIHIIIIHIIIK i ) B I v ! L flew "Rock Bill" Lights 1 I Running, Most Stylish i'j and Durable on ;| Market * I ; Patented Long-Distance Spindles, i oiled without removal of wheels. I - <1 Patented Side Spring. ,t <1 Strongest braced Body made. II <J New style Seat. e n <J Every feature of high class make. I ('| <fl Phaetons, Surries, Runabouts of | ,1 same High Quality. <3 Our guarantee your protection. if :?i II ii Postal Card To (Js Hill Bring An J j Agent To You At Once lf I ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY lt Rock Hill. Sontli Carolina it , II (1 E. T. ELLIOTT, "Rock Hill" Agent, ,? Dillon, S. C. r _ ; oiri^ . |gi * DON'T SUFFER WI Neuralgia I when a 25 cent bottle of Noah's ! Liniment is guaranteed to drive n this terror away?or money re- I h funded. At the first twinge, t applied as directed, Noah's _ Liniment will give immediate and effectual relief. It quiets 11 the nerves and scatters the congestion, penetrates and requires very little rubbing. Noah's Liniment is the best remedy tor , Rheumatism, .Sciatica, Lame Back, Still Joints and Muscles, Bore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, fl 1 1 i has RED blind cn wSMllH 8Ra j ? ,l "f paekago ..ud ILLULIIPI say Noah's Liniment " ali ways ill RED Ink. Bo- tliuUdull fe-q j ware o( Imitations. ~~iriF?7/ 3 !.i>rpi bottle, 25 cent", cNfas fi i d s/Jd by fill dealers In .***''?**** p?j I ' oMicine. Guaranteed S.VjSrtr IB i ?r money refunded by 1 Nonli Remedy Co., Inc., ??^IfiS ; j W'Phnon'l, Va. Ill I V s<?t<i dtuiti Guaranteed by KVANS PHARMACY. Bew are of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Atercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of srocfl will comideU !> derange the whole i*> item whan mUflog It through the mucous surface*. Such I article* should never be used ercept i?t preserlptiou* (rom reputable physicians, as the damage they | will do Is ten told to the good you cin poMlbly doI rive troni them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured i by F. J. Cheney ft Co.. Toledo, O.. eontslns no meeI -ury. and Is taken Internally, act Ins directly upon | the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, fa I buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you set the , genuine. It la taken Internally, and made In Toledo. I Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Hold by l>ruggtst*. Price. 7Se. per bottle. Take Holl a Family Pills for roostlpstkia. . if' i i ijyirf-'ifrfr11 i