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7,TOO MILKS IN 13 OA VS. i< it Doctor Kuslics From Pacific to p, llnnio on Sick Call. N. Y. Anierlcau. On board the big Maurentania, is k Dr. J osepl* J. Choate, who is rush- Ui ing to Rome in response to a cable- gj gram from Mrs. L. Browning, of fe Los Angeles, who is ill in Rome. rj Mrs. Browning, with her daugh- ir ter, Miss Mildred, was 011 a tour of it] the Mediterranean and Southern Europe when she became ill and v< decided to send for her own doctor. The doctor's trip will break all e, records for fast travel from this \ country to Europe. Less than 13 tc days will be required to cover the distance between Los Angeles and jj, Rome. He left the former city at Qt 10:30 on Thursday, a week ago, on 2' the Los Angeles Limited and arriv- ni ed in New York last Monday morn- si ing. He sailed 011 the Mauretania Wednesday morning. h, On reaching Fishguard Harbor 1 m he will take a special train to lx>n- w don, arriving at 6 p. m. tv In ten minutes more he will be dashing to Dover, then across the Channel to Calais, where he will M take a train which will cairy him k< the rest of the way to Rome. ui Only a Suitcase. | rt In making his hurried journey sh Dr. Choate has not burdened himself with luggage, for he placed allivl his personal belongings in a single J al suitcase. He will not secure a ly larger wardrobe at any point along ( El the journey. St The lightness of the physician's A: luggage is necessary because of th? ! lei rigid customs laws of the countries: pe through which he will pass after' th once landing in Continental Europe, pj Ware he taking a trunk, no matter i st how small, he would be held up all tu along the journey by customs in- ti< si ret ore. St It was late Wednesday that Dr. Clioate received n pahle^rnm siirned 'Browning," and dated Rome, Btat-; X ing that the pbysicians's services gi were urgently needed and request- K ing that he come to Italy at once. The message was hardly read be- ir fore Dr. Choate began making tt \ plans for his trip. He communicat- S ed with C. H. Wright, city passenger si agent of the Union Pacific-Chicago- le Northwestern lines in Los Angeles, ci and asked for detailed information, tl After an exchange of telegrams G Mr. Wright secured accomodations1 ci for Dr. Choate on the Mauretania.' ti A cablegram was hurriedly sent to j d London, where reservations werejei made through the Union Pacific I representative for passuge from ci London to Paris and from the K w. m French capital to Rome. Itinerary of the Trip. > | ^ The itinerary of the trip is as' follows: May 18?Departed on Dos Angel-; es Limited for Chicago, 10:30 a. m u May 21?Arrived Chicago, 9:30 a. m. ir May 21?Departed on Pennsylvania "Eighteen Hour" train for New York, 2:30 p. m. May 22?Arrived New York 9:30 i a. m. ni May 22, 23 and 24?Remained in ^ New York. ^ May 24Sailed? on the Maure fJ, tania, 10 a. m. j May 29?Arrives at Fishguard Harbor, a. m., takes special train to London. ci May 29?Arrives L/ondon, 6 p. t m. May 29?Departs for Dover, .10 ^ p. m. w May 30?Arrives Paris on International Express, 9 a. m. ' ai May 30.?Departs on Overland ^ Express, 10 a. mm. May 31?Arrives Rome, Italy, 8 w M a. m. Sold! a The following is from the news J' columns of the Greensboro News: g "The Greensboro auditorium was w sold at auction yesterday at the court house , being bid in by C. C. '1 McLean, at 516,000. The building ai has been sold to the State Fair As- 11 soeiatlon, of Columbia, S. C., and will be removed to that place." Aiiut, ureenaDoro: .no more will " he baseball games be played under cover. No more track meets In the w friendly shade of a mammoth roof. No more circuses w'U give their * performances in-doore, and Greens- 8 boro will boast no more of the 1 largest auditorium in the State. 8 The auditorium has been sold. Also, ? we believe the people who bought it have been "sold." It was a shame K to make the sand-lappere * cough-1 c up" so handsomely.?Raleigh Times. I 0 CARRIE NATION PASSES AWAY.'8 r Hatchet Campaign Against liar- tl rooms in Kanha* Regarde<l as tl Partly Responsible for Prohlbl- tl Horn. | r< L?avenorth, Kan., June 9.?Car-j E rle Nation, the Kansas City saloon b masher, died here to-night. tl Paresis was the cause of death,} v< For several months Mrs Nation, h has been in poor health and on s1 January 22 she entered the local 8 Luit&rium, in which she died, hop-1 ig there to recover from a vervous reakdown. Fcailt'sti (iirL rMs. Carrie Nation was born in j entucky in 1846. Her maiden; ame was Carrie Moor, and as a j irl it is said she is absolutely arless. In her early life she mar- I ed a man addicted to the use of (toxicants, which created in her an, itense aversion to the saloon, fhen he died she determined to deJte her life to the suppression of le llOllnp traffic l.atpr oho mnv. I to Kansas and married David ation, who sympathized with her! imperauce principles. Mrs. Nation's first saloon smash-1 ig was doue in the barroom of the urey hotel in Wichita, December 7 1900. She was arrested and retained in jail several days before ie was released 011 bond. On January 21, 1901, armed with ?r favorite weapon, a hatchet, 1 rs. Nation made another raid in > richlta. This time she smashed! . <) saloons. Surprised Saloon Keepers. During the next three months, rs. Nation surprised the saloon ;epers in various towns, appearing iheralded and leaving a trail of lined barroom fixtures wherever j ie went. Remarkably few saloon men used ' olence in resisting Mtb. Nation' though she was attacked and bad- j hurt while wrecking a bar at raterpri6e, Kan. lly this time the J jitp of Kunano u-ue * ? th- r^ n u*> 111 VUC lUlUt'lll- I roused by the spirit of a daunt-1 5s woman from Kentucky, the ! lople began to demad that all ie saloons be closed. Smashing irties were organized all over the ate. As a result of the leglsla- ' ire which strengthened the agitat>n, bills were passed by the j ate prohibitory law. Responsible for Awakening. Erratic as her life has been Mrs. j ation was responsible for the I reatest temperance awakeuing in I ansas. Mrs. Nation after her activities i Kansas, became a lecturer and ie editor of a paper called The masher' Mail. She did little nashing outside of Kansas. While icturing in New York City she | reated a sensation by appearing at . ie horse show in Madison Squaie arden and demanding that the oc-I upants of the Vanderbilt box con ibute money for a home for runkards' wives which she foundi in ivansas City, Kan. The home recently was taken ovr by the Associated Charities in I ansas City, Mo. eUEKKV E SCARES WITH FINE lorence Man Convicted of Assault and Battery. Florence, June 9.?Special: "The i lry in the case of the State vs.1 Harry DeBerry, charged with at-' :mpted rape, returned the follow-1 ?g vtrdict to-day: "Guilty of an assault and battery | f a high and aggravated nature." | The jury was out until 2 o'clock ' lis morning. To-day Judge Mem-, linger passed the following sen-! mce on DeBerry: Six months in le Penitentiary or a fine of $150.' he fine was paid and DeBerry reused. The case against R. Harry DeBerformer health officer of this ty, charged with assault with innt to ravish was called in Court ;sterday morning. It will be relembered that the first charge as assault and battery of a high id aggravated nature, but later aother warrant was issued em jtcing the last named charge. The defendant was represented by essrs. D. Gordon Baker and J. rillard Ragsdale and Mr. Ragsdale inducted the examination with great deal of vigor. After the try had been drawn Mr. P. V. Hugins, the uncle of the young lady as called to the stand and testied to the effect that he had oome om Waycros8, Ga., with the girl nd two children. He left them in ie waiting room at Florence and "led to get a message to Lamar, ie went up-stairs in the station nd when he came down the young idy and children had gone. He rent to several nlaroa In hem and finally found them at the >avis boarding house in East Day treet. He said he saw DeBerry at he station that morning, that he aid to Mayor Gilbert that DeBerry ught to be reprimanded. At the conclusion of Mr. Hugin's testimony the Court room was leared of all spectators on motion f the solicitor and the young lady ave lier testimony, which in subtance is practically what has aleady been published. She stated hat a man came to her at the staion and said that it was against he rules to stay around the waiting oom. She identified R. Harry De- j terry as the man. She was very; aclcward in telling her story of he affair and spoke in a very low oice. She appeared to be a very ?rd witness for the State and a ill harder one for the defence, be admitted that she told DeBer ry that she would thank anybody to see her to the depot that night when asked if she did not ask De- ^ Herry to take her to the depot. Mrs. Davis said that DeBerry brought the two little boys and the girl to her place and she gave them :" >m. DeBerry asked permission k to the young lady before ^ he left,, but she did not hear him say anything to the girl when she L' went in the room, but stated that Y she did hear DeBerry ask the girl na if she wanted him to come back to g] her to the depot and the w girl said she reckoned she did not. ^ Said the two little boys were in the room during this time. * The defendant was placed on the tl stand and stated in substance that c: |he saw the young lady in the ?ta- jr tion apparently seeking information ^ and he spoke to her giving her his name and offered to assist her in a' any way he could. He went with ci her to Mrs. Davis's boarding house mtfl u,'hon ho trnt ron d v t n lPRVP hP """ """" "v " ~J o1 ' "d her to kiss him and put his left hand on her shoulder but made a no attempt at violence. s< There will be amusement all day g< for those who come to Dillon M011i a day. a ITINERARY FOR FARMERS' TRAIN. Agricultural Exports From Clemson i College Have Arrujiged for Trip J Throughout State. The itinerary for the agricultur- J al train to be operated by Clemson College during the summer has heen | announced. The train will be in j charge of agricultural experts, who ( will deliver lectures at the various J points. { The following is the itinerary: } June 6, Parksville; June 7, Al lendale; June 8, Estill; June 11. < Ridgeland; June 10, Walterboro; ( June 12, St. George; June 13, Bam- < berg June 14, Crofts, Aiken; June 15; Ridge Spring; June 16, L?exington; June 17, Columbia; June 19, St. Matthews, June 20, Orangeburg; June 21, Sumter; June 22, s Manning; June 23, Georgetown; , Jane 24, Kingstree; June 26, Mar- f ion; June 27, Conway; June 28, \ Dillon; June 29, Timmonsville; ] June 30, Bishopvllle; July 1, Dar- t lington; July 3, Bennettsville; July ^ 4, Cheraw; July 5, Chesterfield; July 6, Camden; July 7, Prosperity; j July 8, Newberry; July 10, Winnsboro; July 11, Chester; July 12, Fort Lawn; July 13, Lancaster; ( July 14, Rock Hill; July 15, Hickory Grove; July 17, Gaffuey; July 18, Inman; July 19, Union; July 20, Greenwood; July 21, Waterloo; 1 July 22, McCormick; July 24, Abbe- ' ville; July 25, Anderson; July 26, < Williamston; July 27, Greenville; < July 28, Fountain Inn; July 29, ( Easley; July 31, Westminister; Au- I gust 1, Walahalla. Dillon is making preparations to ~ entertain a large crowd of visitors Monday. i ANOTHER WKLLMAX DIRIGIBLE. 1 Vaniman Will Attempt Trip Across | Atlantic In lilg liallwin This Fall ?Tells of His Plans. London, June 10.?Melvin Vai man sailed on the Lusitania from Liverpool to-day for New York, from where he will go to Akron, Ohio, to supervise the completion of the dirigible balloon with which he says he will attempt to cross the c Atlantic this Fall. He stated that ?s Silberling, president of the Akron Chamber of Commerce, would bear the nteire cost of the venture, which ia estimated at from $125,000 to $150,000. Vaniman was the engineer and builder of Wellinan's dirigible America, which attempted a transAtlantic last Fall. Discussing his new airship he said: "The dirigible which ] am building will be 268 feet long and have a capacity for 350,000 cubic feet of gas with a lifting power of 25,000 pounds. The gas bag weighs 3,000 I pounds. The dirigible will have two| 105-horse power motors. The crew will include a wireless operator, a e navigator, two mechanics, v a cook and the same cat, 'Trent,' which was the mascot for fie America. "The airsh'p will be compietol on August ft. Sevec.f tiial t:l*s will be made in October. The real start across the Atlantic will be . c made in October. Crossing the At1 lantic in a dirigible is no I longer a question of winds or navigation. The present perfection ? i of rubber-coated fabrics for dirigiI bles enables a balloon to stay in ^ the air for 30 days. No special type of balloon 's necessary. But it must be non-rigid. The difficulty 41 is not to keep the balloon in the air, but to prevent its rising to at extreme height when the rays of the sun expand the gas. This problem I think I have solved." B? among those who will hear the great commoner, William Jeanlngv Bryan, at the Palmetto Ware- 1 house Monday. ' A. IS ASTHMA-CATARRH CURED. xpert Medical Scientists Announce Startling Results Obtained by ? Senpine. New York.?Thousands are tak ig advantage of the generous of- * :r made by the Wood worth Co. ept. O., 1161 Broadway, New't ork City, requesting an experi- j lental package of Senpine, the i * reat discovery for Asthma, Hay hich is mailed free of charge to | * II who # write for it. It cures ever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, , lousands of the most stubborn * '.ses. It makes no difference how ; >ng you have been suffering or | * ow severe the climati^ conditions j re where you ilve, Senpine will ! * are you. If you have experimented with ; 0 ther treatments and failed to find j cure do not be discouraged but I ? :nd for a trial of this wonderful J uly meritous remedy which is a j ^ Uentif'c compound discovered by j . Professor of Vienna University, , ad is being recommended by thou- i inds. ! !. : * * Prevent and : Relieve Headache ;; "It gives me great pleasure to >e able to refer to Dr. Miles' , \nti-Pain Pills as the rem rdy we have yet had in our i louse for the prevention and | :ure of headache. My wife who ? las been a constant sufferer for i number of years with above ' complaint joins me in the hope : hat they may fall into the hands >f all sufferers." JOHN BUSH, Watervleit, Me. ! Used Them Four Years. ' "Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills | ire the best I ever tried for the elief of headache. I have used | hem for nearly four years and i hey never fail to give me relief. I [ have tried many other rem- i :dies, but have never found any I letter." * ' JOSEPH FRANKOWICK, j? $54 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich. J * There is no remedy that will j more quickly relieve any form * Df headache than i Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. * The best feature of this re- I tnarkable remedy is the fact that it does not derange the stomach Dr leave any disagreeable after- ; effects. i Druggists everywhere sell them. If j irst package fails to benefit, your druglist will return your money. > . MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In*. I * SCHOFIELD ENGIN ??- "Have Stood the They have no superior in point of DUR for Saw Mills, Oil Mills, Cotton Gil ???i required. Write for pric Murine BOILERS. We carry I TtJ?erU,7"*k*' Constructed Boilers, rat St an dp ipsa. I Sell Supporting Write today fo I Stee* Stacks, J- s- SCHORELD'S SONS CO. ______ Lranch Olfice, 307 We iaiSBHBJZiaA' ???? ?? NORTH AND SOUTH CA1 NORTH & SOUTH OARi Schedule of Paasenj reflective i???n. 14H 14? PM A.M 8 30 9 15 Lv Hamlet 9 08 9 53 Ar Gibson 9 37 10 22 " McCol 10 02 10 47 " Clio 10 25 11 10 " Mintun 10 41 11 26 " Little Roc 10 66 11 40 " Dillon 11 20 12 05 " Floydab 11 55 12 40 " Mullins P.M. | P.M. A New Insuranc Participating policies at less lha todied In the guaranteed fifty per ce be PHILADELPHIA LIFE INSURAN This policy guarantees your insi rice. (Guarantees a policy increasing ea (Guarantees a loan of 30 pe<* cen rum date of issue. (Guarantees the full amount of th a case of death. (Guarantees paid-up cash surrender s'ter the third year. OTHER NOTABLE FEATUR An individual account with each Company owned by its policy hol< A policy without restrictions. *1L. NcLAUHN, Dittr PROFESSIONAL CARDS !? " I DR. L. R. CRAIG, *! Residence 'Phone 136. ^ Office 'Phone-138. of ^ Residence at the home of coll Mrs. Burt on East Main St. m>w Office over Bank of Dillon. 1 ? * COU O. M. PAGE, C. E., - 7. t Civil Engineer, Land Sur- not veying and General Engi- ; \yh neering, Draughting and |jul; Blue Printing. ' thoi Office over McLaurln's store * | at ? me( James R. Coggershall, * Darlington, S. C. G. R. Pettigrew, Dillon, 8. C. sho COGGE8HALL & * bef< PETTIGRKW shi] Attorneys-at-Law c Office over Bank of Dillon Building fre< Dillon, South Carolina * ope * the N. B. Hargrove, Joe P. Lane. dre, HARGROVE & LANE Hn Attorneys at Law * Dillon. S. C. = Offices over Evans' Pharmacy WALTER P. 8TACKHOU8E * j Attorney at Law Marion, ?outh Carolina. ' Phone No. 9. j LAXN'EAU D. LIDE Attorney at Law j P" Marion, S. C. Office in Graham Building. * a Knox Livingston, J. B. Gibson, Bennettsville, S. C. Dillon, S. C. LIVINGSTON & GIBSON, Attorneys at Law. Offices on Railroad Ave., next door to Cotton Mill of fices. j Dillon, S. C. j JOHNSON & JOHNSON, ] C. E's. ; Surveying and Engineering. * . d Drafting and Blue Printing E T> ? J U.. * ' ** xvcpi COCULCU UJ W. P. R. Johnson, ; * Office over Cotton Mill Office n Dillon, S. C. ? ************** c Office of 8 TOYVNSEND, ROGERS b & McLAURIN, \ Attorneys at Law. r Dillon ,S. C. y Office above McLaurin Drug " Store. ^ JAS. W. JOHNSON Attorney at Law ***" Mavion, South Carolina. ?"* Practicing in the Courts of f Dillon County. 7-21-tf I ? P. B. Sellers W. C. Moore SLLERS & MOORE | f; Attorneys at Law j Practice in State and * 1 ^ Federal Courts. Special at- + tention given to collections. Office over Bank of Dillon. * iS ! > IES < BOILERS I Test of Time" i ABILITY and are Best Adapted | j % is; in tact, wnere Heavy uuxy is ' es on Saw Mills, Shingle Mills,etc. I < for immediate shipment the Best ?9? lging from 12 H. P. to 150 H. P. J r our illustrated catalog. * , Works and Head Office, MACON, OA. % st Trsde Street, CLcriotte, N. C. v i?J <. -a-a * ROLINA RAILROAD J < OLINA HALLWAY + ger Trains. i + 8, 1811. ' I 147 | 140 * | A.M. P.M. Ar 7 55 6 40 * Lv 7 18 6 03 X 1 " .6 49 5 34 * " 626 610 a " 6 00 4 45 X :k 5 44 4 29 * 5 30 4 15 * e 5 05 3 50 i " 4 30 3 15 | A.M. P.M. C. C. GRAVES Traffic Manager. = e Proposition. S w T I n non-participating rates em- " nt. Mortuary Dividend Policy of -j CK COMPANY. j * urance for 15 or ISO years at half | w *' 11 ch year in value as claim. t. of the nremium everv vear ? ' ' la! 1 w b< e policy besides paying tiie loan | t? values and extendde insurance 1 E8 OF THI8 COMPANY. | ^ i policy of the company. dera. ? n ?. i ? i" it Agent, Latta, S. C. " I lOffft Jrill ithrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. 'he examlji&tion for the award vacant scholarships in Winthrop lege and for th*. admission of r students will be held at the nty court house on Friday, July it 9 a. m. Applicants must be less than fifteen years of age. en scholarships are vacant after y 7 they will be awarded to se making the highest average this examination, provided they ;t the conditions governing the ird. Applicants for scholarships uld write to President Johnson are the examination for Scholar? examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and ; tuition. The next session will n September 20, 1911. For furr information and catalogue adss Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock 1. S. C. Itl'JallFJ H MmSaiaMU' I MCONOl. I WJgSTtftr I OAK Mmo? CO. Every Horse Owner reads that most dangerous disease. Colic, (e prepared for an emergency by having bottle of Noah's Colic Remedy on hand, (ore animals die from Colic than all other on-contagious diseases combined. Nine ut of every ten cases would have been ured If Noah's Colic Remedy had been iven in time. It Isn't a drench or dope. iut is a remedy given on the tongue, so imple that a woman or child can give it. f it fails to cure, your money will be efunded. If your dealer cannot supply ou send 50c in stamps and we will mail . bottle. Noah Remedy Co.. Inc.. Richmond. Vs. RESH 1 GROCERIES 1 ?-? t Do not cost any | more than the stale | kind--We turn our + money over so * rapidly that grocer- J do not stay on our | shelves long-We % deliver promptly | any hour day or night. % Dry Goodsf * < In our drv goods | store you will find a choice selection at % rock bottom prices | Fancy lace work t other artistic things t CHARLIE SALEEBY RHE UMACIDE AlmostV Miracle* v ' Wonderful Cur* in South Carolina * ) Dnxon, S. C.. August 19 Id September, 1889, I look Rbnnitlim m a vary Dad rm (Inflammatory). In a month after the diaeaae arted I had to give up my work and go to bed. It mtinued to grow worae until my arm > and handr were idly drawn, ao much aothat I could not uae them. My ga were drawn back until my feet touched my hip* I aa aa belpieaa aa a baby for nearly twelve month* tie muscle* of my arma and lega were hard and ehrivled up. I suffered death many timee over. Waa rated by aix different phyakiana in McColl. Dillon / id Marion, but none of them could do me any good, ilil Dr J. P. Ewing. of Dillon, came to aee me. He Id me to try your RHEUkdAClDE. He got me one it tie of the medicine and (began to take it. and before l* Aral KaMU waa uaad >** I had.a ? <-' k._.? -- -? re and a half bottles amfwnscompletely cured. Thai as two years a to ami my health hat been excellent rcr since Have had no symptoms of rheumatism retard RHEUMACIDE as by far the heat remedy for heumatism on the market. 1 cannot say too much for . I have recommended it to others since and it has ired them. Will say further, that I betan to walk in MMit six days after I began to take RHEUMACIDE. th the aid of crutches: in about three months after I tan to take it I could walk as good as anybody, and 4 ent back to work again. JAMES WILKES ? y-? n. Ewlng Confirms the Statement ! Dtixos. S. C., August 18 I used RHEUMACIDE on a chronic case of Rheums im that had been unsuccessfully treated by several her physicians, and prescribed it more as mPJarrS* tan anything else; and. to my surprise, the krst Atle seemed to benefit him and I had him to continue . and in 3 months he was perfectly well. The patient as drawn so in his bipa and arms that he could not ran use cratches. I have since used RHEUMACIDE i other cases with success. , J.P EWING. M D. t Srts mt the Joints from tko Smtidt" For Sale by Enuu' Pharmacy.