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? ???? * < > I For IP D II aa f HE Laundry Bag s 9 "You can't look pro AA out when your collari XX broke' at the corners. An "This is always happeni XX some collars. "And small wonder 1 XX should not expect to have Tl thicknesses of fabric ir W down sharp without brea jtl "The makers of Gorliss-< Collars get around this clever way. They have tl ????? terlining cut away at the of fllA fo1?l ?*??* "These collars cerlainl make a lot of trips to the 1 dry without a break." || Corliss-Coc XX Made Collar: 09 2for 75* || We are dete XX chandise s mei IT '==== H L. Cot <? ??? Royal W HOW ABOUT "BIDE DRESSING?" , Tlie Kind of Fertilizer to Apply "** "* and tJie Time to do it. Dr. D. N. Barrow, South Carolina Field Editor of the Progressive Farmer, says: The farmers of this State have bought from 15 to 20 per cent, more fertilizer than they used last year and the bill is still growing. The most common question to-day among the farmers is, "How about 'side dressing?' " Many, not content with placing large quantities in the ground at the time of planting, are following this up with side dressings ? sometimes with every cultivation. Nor are they particular as to what they use as a side dressing. As often as not this is a complete fertilizer, many times a ' combination of nitrogen and potash, and, of course, nearly always nif rogen. I have nothing to Bay against the ure of nitrogen in the form of nitrate of soda or some other easily soluble form, when used at the v<oh+ TV-. i* J . h?i umc. out it uoes seem unwise to say the least, to go to the th&yble and expense of making; side applications of both potash and phosi?iQric acid. When we remember that these two substances are rarely If ever leached from the soil and that both, even when in a socalled soluble form, requires some little time to become available to plant, it -sloes look useless to go to this useless expense. I think there are very few who follow this practice who can show any material gain from side applications of either of these substances. When used in connection with nitrate of soda, of course, the mixture shows a gain. But would not there have been equally as large a gain had the nitrate of soda alone been used? This I very much suspect. Personally 1 have never seen any evidence of gain from making a side application of either the phosphorus or potash, and I am convinced that many a dollar is wasted by this practice. On the other hand there is no question of the economy of side applications of easily soluble nitrates in the form of nitrate of soda. The most approved times for this application, in quantities of from 76 to 100 pounds per acre: for corn, about the time it bunches to tassel; for cotton about first blooms; and for grain (winter) irom reDruary 16th to March 1st. Such application!* will be found especially valuable if the crop is backward from any cause. But it is much surer and at the same time cheaper to apply all of the phosphoric acid and potash at the time of planting. In fact, there is some drnger of failure to derive any benefit from either of these if their appl'cation is delayed until after the plant is well started. ISRARLi'S LOST TRIBES FOUND. Dir. Jacob Faitlovitcli Returns from Abyssinia With Proofs of an Interesting Discovery. What are believed to be lineal descendants of the Jews that were driven from Jerusalem two thousand five hundred years ago have been discovered in Abyssinia by ays We Shal " A Cut R on CHildi fords anc ,ayi: All childrens < pf- over from last y ng (0 fer below cos' you as good as ev oned gains for the chil kin** m , coon we offer goods 1 in a ie in- urn /!/* 1????- ? - - ends 1I1UW y do Now is yourtim* laun ren a new pair HI commencement. { stock you can b tion for the nex rmined to sell fii a little less than rchants. Try tingham Cc orcester Corset Stock Just fil >> >? 'Dr. Jacob Faitlovitch. The doctor arrived in America last week for the purpose of raising a fund whereby these Falashas (as they are called) can be educated and brought into modern ways of living. Six hundred years before Christ, when the first temple in Jerusalem was destroyed and there wa.3 an exodus of Jews, one part went to Babylon and the other crossed over into Etriopia. The latter, the descendants of whom Dr. Failovitch believes he has found, were lost I track of as the ages passed and were believed to have all died out. In 1904 and 1905 the doctor, exploring in Abyssinia, came across these people. His investigations led him to believe he had found what he was looking for. In 1908 and 1909 he returned again, and this time was convinced he had found the remnants of the ancient tribe which crossed into Ethiopfa (Abyssinia.) The facial characteristics he found to be strongly Hebraic, and the customs unmistakable. Orthodox Jewish rites were strictly adhered to. There was no cooking on the Sabbath, no work and no lighting of fires of any kind. In the crude temples (sometimes only thatched tents) were erected altars of the orthodox sort. Some fifty of these places of worship, a few oi atone or naked clay, were found intact. Dr. Faltlovitch learned that un- J der the reign of E^iperors Theodore and Johnannes the Falashas were badly treated, and sometimes persecuted, because of their religious beliefs. The present Emporer, Menelick, is liberal, but to offset future rulers who may be unfriendly, the < doctor is now aiming. Baron Edward Rothschild was interested in this work of restoring the race in Abyssinia, and financed Dr. Faitlovitch's first trip, according to the doctor. Other English and Italian Jews have taken interest of late, and the doctor hopes to raise at least a million-dollar fund to begin his work with. JUST IN T1MK. Some Dillon People May Wait Till It's Too Uate. Don't wait until too late. fite sure to be in time. Just in time with kidney Pills. Means curing the back Before bachache becomes chronic; Before serious urinary troubles set in. Doan'a Kidney Pills will do this Here is testimony to prove It. J. E. Covington, Parsonage St., Bennettsville, S. C., says: "My back was so lame that I could hardly straighten after stooping and I could not lift without having sharp twanges through my loins. 1 had to get up during the night to pass the kidney secretions and my back ached all the time . When I heard that Doan'a KidneyPills were very effective relieving troubles of this kind, I got a box. This remedy acted like magic and since using it I have not had any cause for complaint. I know that Doans' Kidney Pills act Just as represented and I feel Justified In recommending 1 Conduct || ate Price It" tv = rens' Ox-g| *; I Sandalsg >xfords brought j| ; ear, we shall of- it w. t. They are ! ; er and are bar- <-j Idren. It is rare HP, :his way?when !w ; that we mean it. ?w s i to get the child- $$ \ of slippers for y j j All our new Av I V uy at a reduc- Ay U :t 10 days. ' rst-class mer- ? ? ' *>t I the other || ; M Af US. Af ?? It ? ? 2 ?*? Yi> s >I 't * %Y s wnpany led in on X SUit .. ! adn fCT i^fe < 4> ^ ?? i ? diet them'.' I Statement given in March j V 1908.) I oin A Willing Corroboration i caU{ When Mr.Covington was interviewed on December 29, 1910, he said: | j,e l "I gladly confirm my former endor- ; antj sement of Doan's Kidney Pills and jgj you may continue its publication. i have taken this remedy occasion ally since 1 gave my first statement 4.2*; and have always received the best ?? of results." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Un- F ited States. the Remember the name?Doan's and teac take no other. j brai 1 1 , 1 tion ROYAL NICKNAMES. : be : fore Civwu Heads Are Just Like Ordi- "Ho nary Folks. to ! The English papers make solemn announcement that the young Prince tlul! of Wales, who has hitherto answer- ^xe ed to the name of "Eddy" among "Scl his royal relatives, is hereafter to be called "Edward." "Eddy" was the good enough in the time of his ca-ti? prince's nonage, when his grand- T father was still alive and the shad- K'm ow of the throne scarcely touched in t him, but now that he is 16 years and old and'heir to the king lie must o'cli say goodby to nicknames and oth er such trappings of the humble. An heir apparent comes of age, 4-21 not at 21, but at 16-?-and young Edward was 16 last June. His real name Is Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David, but plain Edward must suffice in at family discourse. In the course of time ho will be Edward VIII, by the grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- G. J land and of the dominions beyond the seas; emperor of India, defender of the faith. He is at present, Sail not only Prince of Wales, but also Duke of Cornwall, York and Rothe- To say. Baron Chester, Carrick and In Y verness, Baron Renfrew and Kil- reqi larney and Lord of the Isles. In t The present king, we are inform- offi< ed, was called "Archer" as a boy, Con on account of his great liking for Dill archery. Later on he became and "George." Prince Arthur of Con- wer naught, though his actual names subi are Arthur William Patrick Albert, S. ( la always called "Marcus" by his scrv relatives. The queen mother, whose of e names are Alexandra Caroline Marie ans1 Charlotte I-#ouise Julie, is called tlm< "Alix." But no commoner, how- acti ever, has the privilgee of so ad- the dressing her. Thtt fortunate per- plai son is Charlotte Knollys, bedcham- D ber woman to the queen mother D. ; and sister to Lord Knollys, the king's private secretary. The German emperor has no Att? nickname, and neither has the czar of Russia. But youne Alfonso, of Spnin has two, for the wife of his To bosom, the fair and ample Victoria, Y calls him "Al" and the younger the royalties of Europe call him "Jack" act! ? ? ? Clei FOR HALF. ? 2,100 ACftKM OF |n , good farming land in Bamberg the county. About 1,000 acres in cul- on> tivation. Eighteen tenant hous- 191 es. Within one-half mile of good town with school and churches. $15 per acre. Address. Com- 4.$. bin&tion Bo* 183, Denmark, 8. = C. 4-27-4t The Classifi e BBON BARGAINS. ? RIBBON for Underwood machines 60 cent each. Herald Book Store. R SALE.?l.OOO BUSHELS O tcs Improved Cotton Seed at 50< r bushel. Apply to W. H. Millei lion R. R. 2. 4-20-3 >K BALK.?ONE SECOND HAN 60-horse engine, one second h&n 80-horse boiler. Write or call o M. A. Stubbs, E. T. Elliott or / J. C. Cottingham, Commissionei of Public Works, Dillon, S. C. !0-3t 4NTKD.?SALESMEN AND COI lectors for Dillon, S. C., Floi ence, S. C., Timmonsville, S. C and Effingham, S. C. Permaner place for rieht Dartv. AddIv t A. J. S., care Dillon Herald. !0-4t. EC1AL FOR SATURDAY, MA BTH, ALL DAY. 1,000 CHAIR TO UK SOLD AT THE TOBA( CX> WAREHOUSE, IN DILLO? 3. C. TWO GRADES AT 4S( AND 5SC. EACH. NI> HILL LAND For Sale 1 tracts from ten to two thousan acres. Have uncleared land f? sale, and very cheap farmB a ready opened. You can buy lan Here as cheap as you can ren there, and it will make as muc rotton to the acre. Unexcelle !or peacheB, grapes, cotton, cori itc. Write me your wants. P A. Page, Jr., Aberdeen, N. C. 0-6t T FOR SALE. ? THE UNDEF ligncd offer one lot in the tow >f Dillon, 60 by 150 feet, with ;ood two-story seven-room dwell ng house thereon, good garde ipot, situated on the west Bid >f Railroad avenue just beloA Dillon Wholesale Grocery. Thi ot can be bought cheap by apply ng at once to the undersigned Terms of sale, cash. Sellers A Aoore, Attorneys. 4-27-3 USE i.MPH'S RIOHT-A-WAY LIVE! TOMC, The Great System Builder. old on guarantee. Money bach lot satisfactory. 50c bottle, old by Evans' Pharmacy. Citation Notice. Jll.n n T J T 1 J . Mv.cim, u. II, Iiuve, Uil8?maQ? to me to grant him letters of linistration of the estate anc cts of Harriet A. Hove, deceasthese are therefore to cite and tonish all and singular the kini and creditors of the said HarA. Ixjve, deceased, to he aud ear at my office on Friday, the day of May, 1911, to show se if any they have why the said irs of administration should not granted. Given under my hand seal this 19th dav of April 1. R. A. Brunson, Probate Judge. r-2t. Teachers' Examination. riday, May 5th has been set foi regular spring examination foi ihers. In addition to the usual iches carried by such examinas pedagogy and agriculture will included. Questions on the ner will be based on McMurray't iw to Study and Teaching How Study," while questions on tht sr will be based on Farmers letins Nos. 408 and 409, "School rcises in Plant Production" and aool Lessons on Corn. These letins may be had by addressing County Superintendent of Eduon. hrough the courtesy of Supt, ard, the examination will be hel< he Dillon High School building, will begin promptly at nine >ck. R. S. Rogers, County Supt .of Education. >-3t Notice. e of South Carolina , County of Dillon, Court of Common Pleas, Summons. [3. Barlow, Assignee, Plaintiff, V8 ie H. Ewing, Defendant, the defendant, Sallie H. Ewing: ou are hereby summoned and lired to answer the oomplainl his action which is filed in the ce of the Clerk of the Court ol imon Pleas, for the county ol on and State of South Carolina, to serve a copy of your ansto the said complaint on the icribers at their office in Dillon 2., within twenty days after the rice hereof, exclusive of the daj mch service; and if you fail tc wer the complaint within the 3 aforesaid, the plaintiff in thii on will apply to the Court foi relief demanded in the comnt. >ated the first day of April, A, 1911. Livingston & Gibson, Plaintiff's Attorneys ;st: Jno. C. Bethea, Clerk. the defendant, Sallie H. Ewing: OU will hornhv Intra nntln? complaint In the above entitled on was filed in the office ol k of the Court of Common Pleai ind for the county of Dillon lr State of South Carolina, in Dill on the first day of April, A D 1. Livingston & Gibson, Plaintiff's Attorneys 6t i Dillon Herald, I1.SO a Year d Co lumn. S Notice of Meeting of Stock holders. a Notice 1b hereby given that i = meeting of the stockholedrs of Ha K mer Cotton Mill will be held In th< j. office of the Company at Dillon r, South Carolina, on the 11th day o it May, J 911, at 12 M., for the pur I & AUCT >llFTT?^ ^I* ; r ~ I n d ir 1d it >1 d i, [. II <i In tue name ana style or "The Dillon e Mills," upon and for the considerav tion and upon the terms, conditions ? anrf nrriviRinna of tho nlon unH hn. . sib recommended by the Board of Directors of said Dillon Cotton >L Mills and confirmed, accepted and t approved by the stockholders of . said Dillon Cotton Mills, at a meeting held March 29th, 1911. Also, for the consideration of such other and further business as may be properly brought before said meeting. Each and every stockholder r is urged to be present or represented by proxy at this meeting as the matters to be considered are of the greatest importance. W. M. Hamer, Pres and Treas. ! Attest: J. W. Lanford, ' etaosinhrdlu I Acting Secretary. 4-6-4t Notice of Meeting of Stockholders. Notice is hereby given that a 1 meeting of the stockholders of Mas pie Cotton Mills will be held at the office of the Company at. Di 11l on. South Carolina, on the 11th day . of May, 1911, at 12 M., for the I purpose of taking into considera, tion the dissolution of said corporation and its consolidation with the Dillon and Hamer Cotton Mills into one corporation, under the name and style of "The Dillon Mills," upon and for the consideration and upon the terms, conditions and provisions of the plan and basis recommended by the Board or Directors of said Maple j* Cotton Mills and confirmed, accept' ed and approved by the stockhold" ers of said Maple Cotton Mills, at I a meeting held March 29th, 1911. J Also, for the consideration of such 1 other and further business as may r be properly brought before said ? meeting. Each and every stockholder 1h urired tn hn nrcsonl nr 1 represented by proxy at this meet1 ing, as the matters to be consid! ered are of the very greatest im< portance. W. M. Hamer, Pres and Treas. Attest: ^ J. W. Lanford, ? Acting Secretary. > 4-6-4t Sinking Spells Every Few Days "At the time I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I was having sinking spells every few days. My hands and feet would get cold; I could scarcely breathe, and could feel myself : gradually sinking away until I [ would be unconscious. Those about me could not tell there > was life in me. After these . spells I would be very weak and nervous, sleepless and without r appetite; had neuralgia in my ' head and heart. After taking i the remedy a short time all this disappeared and in a few weeks all the heart trouble was gone." MRS. LIZZIE PAINTER 8?3/4 Ave. Evansville, Ind. For twenty years we have been constantly receiving just such letters as these. There is scarcely a locality in the United I States where there is not some one who can testify to the 1 merits of this remarkably successful Heart Remedy. Or. MtTe?' Heart Remedy le eold by all druggists. If the flrat bottle falla to b' noflt, your drugglat will return your money. 1 MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. A - 1. ? - * Notice to Building ?n<l Hotting Contractors. 0t Sealed bids will be received to the Court room, Dillon, S. C., 'or the construction of a court house a^d tall building to be erected at Dillon, 8. C., until noon, May, 9, 1911. 4 Each bid for the construction of * the court house must be accompanied with a certified check for $5,000 s and for the jail building with a oer tified check for $1,000, and for the r , heating of the court house building " 1 with a certified check for $200 [made payable to T. A. Dillon, Chairman, as a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the successful bidder will promptly enter into contract and furnish his bond as required by specifications. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Drawings and specifications may . be seen at the office of William A. Edwards, Architect, No. 832 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. OniltniKtnn. ?<>kl 4- lU ' - ?.wa X1BU1MS V" uiu in?/ 1 obtain drawings and specifications | from the Architect by depositing ] with him a certified check for $26 v 1 as a guarantee tb at a bona fide bid bid will be made on the work and also as a guarantee that the drawings and specifications furnished ; will be promptly returned to the Architect, without cost to him. Each contractor asking for drawings and specifications, is required to state ' whether he wishes the Court house only, the jail only, or both, in his request to the Architect. Sub-contractors wishing to procure drawings and specifications are required to pay the Architect $10.00 for the use of same. T. A. Dillon, Chairman. Dr. J. H. David, Secretary. 4-20-3t FOR SALE, OR WOUIjD OONtract with responsible party to saw and put on cars three million feet timber three miles from railroad. AIbo good sawmill complete for sale or will lease. C. A. Roach, Bingham, S. C. , 4-13-3t __ 4 r*rh rrtt * * rrcnai-i : GROCERIES I " > r | \t Do not cost any + ? more than the stale * | kind?We turn our | | money over so | ? rapidly that grocer- * | do not stay on our | \Z shelves long-We % ? deliver promptly ? | any hour day or I jl night- | ! Dry Goods! ( Z % In our drv goods % | store you will find Z a choice selection at Z 1 * Z rock bottom prices + | Fancy lace work | | other artistic things Z CHARLIE SALEEBY I I , Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, ' as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smeU , and oomplrtrly (leranKe the whole system when I entering It through the mucous surfaces. Huch articles should never be used except on prescrlpi tloits from reputable physicians, as the damage they ; will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly dei rive from them. Unit's Catarrh Cure, manufactured | by K. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no mercury. and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon : the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In I buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the ] genuine. It Is taken Internally, and made In Toledo. I Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free, i Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. : ?? e Polk Miller at the auditorium Friday, April 28. RHEUM ACIDE Almost * Miracle Wonderful Cure In South Caroline Diius, S. C.. August IS la September MM. I took Rheumatism la a very had form (inflammatory), la a month after the dlssasi started ! had to give up my work and to to bed. It continued to grow worse until my arms and haadswers badly drawn, ao much so that I oould not use them. My legs were drawa back until my feet touched my hips. I was as helpless as a baby for nearly twelve meat ha. The muscles of my arms and legs were hard and shrivelled up I suffered death many tlmee over. Wae ! and Marion, but none of lb>a oouid do ma any food. until Dr J. P. Ewind, of Dillon, came to sea nes. Ha I told me to try your RHEUMACIDE. He got ma one bottle of the medicine and I began to take it. and before the first bottle waauaed up I began toget better. I uaed ( five and a half bottlea and waacompletely cured. That was two years ago and my health has been excellent ever since. Have had do symptoms of rheumatism. I regard RHEUMACIDE as by far the best remedy fos Rheumatism on the market. I cannot say too much for a | iL I have recommended it to others since and it has i 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 aa good aa anybody, and j went back to work again. JAMES WIUCES * i Dr. Ewing Confirms th? Statement Dillon. S. C.. August 18 <e I used RHEUMACIDE on a chronic case of Rheums (P turn that hod been unsuccessfully (rested by severs I ? I otner pnysicinns. and prescribed It mora u than anything elaa; and. to my aurprlae. the Brat bottle seemed to benefit him and I had him to continue It. and In 3 moot In he was perfectly welt. The patient was drawn so In his hipa and arms that he could not even 'ite crutches. I have since used RHEUMAC1DE. In other cases with success. J P EWING. M 0. "Sett at the Joimtt from the Smstde'* For Sale by Brane' Pharmacy..