The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 06, 1911, Image 1
tT /-V1 *lcKa>" over to A number of our young people (f ^
ZLi.i fy to 6?>eud ? fevk People attended the children day V M
' 1 '!*[ uu"t at Mt. Calvary church last Satur- Jjj 81^ ^ * 9 '*k
n Sim it?' !m. aUd y da>' afternoon, and repo-t a fine 2 i^B |jl j
? w . 11 , ,Jllk,n. returned tliue and a plenty to eat. V m I Ft B,^ B I
nJX?h mi' uft,tr pending u few Gary Stephens spent Sunday m jl B i^Tl B B B B B A
flwith MisaGae hastening with his best girl- we wlU y ^ ^ W S
to M H. Moody spent Sunduv who she is V
Jponday with friends at Dillon , 9
W' -John MeArn went to Dillon *
_ business *""
ESTABLISHED IN 1895 |,?r* FKTK"fbida* ^ DILLON. SOUTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1911 . Vo1 l7- No- 22
_ rlu . .. . " "
PlRDONSFOpRCI.il ri
"WASH" HUNTER, CONVICTED OF I?A/pm
SLAUGHTER FREE
AELIEVED 0F~SERVING TEPl 51
1 Tr
Governor, im Attorney, Represent*
Defendant in State and I'nil*
States Courts.
Columbia, June 30. ? Speci\
Governor Blease has pardoned A ,
Washington Hunter, the I-aiV l*\8ei
county man, who has been ?i 1 a V,_!
parole for the last several ? *n,Voi
Hunter, who Is generally ty0ye >f Vj,
"Wash" Hunter, was convj^j^ 1.
the killing of Elbert Cope \
Clinton, and sentenced ,
years in the Penitentiary^ the ?'h.
went to the Supreme C^gh^111
United States, after hi>' Dill. ^
thru the courts of this jlun
ter lost his appeal to jav jor fha
States Court last fall l^eb
after Governor Blease ~t?i.
fice he was paroled unes iu heigh<
Governor Blease, pr>ld, weigliiuj
election as Governor, watid particu
the lawyers who represetor a chile
ter, and F. H. Dominick, Fordhain
Newberry, who was G<th H"
Blease's law partner and cai* r?,<n
manager, is one of Hunter's attor- ^
neys now. " 'Wash" Hunter is the e
brother-in-law of "Hub" Evans, of v
Newberry. v
Hunter was tired at the February" j,
term of Court, 1906, and being
convicted of manslaughter, was t
sentenced to eight years' imprison- s
ment. There was a change of venue c
in this case from Laurens County s
to Greenwood. n
Hunter Tried Five Times. o
Fiour times Hunter was tried In r
Laurens county, there being one a
conviction, the verdict of the jury (j
being set aside.. Then there was t
a charge of venue granted. This
case up to the Supreme Court and
the Circuit Judge was sustained, f
Then the trial came at Greenwood, i
with the result that the conviction t
and sentence was secured. Then up g
thru the State Supreme Court and! t
the United States Supreme Court the (
case went. The Hunter case was g
one of the most noted in the distory
of the criminal cases in South g
Carolina. There were over 700 ig
names signed to the petition for c
pardon. Among the signatures t
tuorn covovnl o# L? ? L"
?vi v owiai vi iuc j urviD wuv
served when the case was tried in | i
Laurens. The postmaster of Clin- <
ton signed, and among other signa- j
tures were some from Abbeville <
county. Senator J. H. Wharton, of 1
Laurens, signed the petition; also j
Col. Thomas B. Crews (late,) Rep- i
resentative David H. Magill and a (
large number of others.
What "Moved" the Governor.
Governor Blease stated to-day f
that he was moved in this case by j
the Supreme Court's revisal in the .
Laurens case, this case reversing t
the Hunter case; that if the Hun-i
ter case had had the advantage of e
a previous decision in the Lazarus t
case, it would have been decided i
differently. Governor Blease indi-1 v
cated that he would, later, ai the
proper time, amplify his statement a
in the Hunter case, as to the reason t
for pardon. i
"Wash" Hunter was paroled on t
February 20 by Governor Blease. g
At the time it was stated that it i
was desired to make a motto*' for t
a new trial. On the same date the
Supreme Court ordered a stay of
remittitur.
The pardon papers were made out
to-day for "Wash" Hunter and he
therefore, goes frety
Children*' I>av Kxf is."' *
Calvary tf. _ * or another
' ?- Her
The childrens' d;f to
- which were held atieii: action ot
church last Saturday ?evJiy ? 8?
among the best and evefy ?ne 8,e
th? writ0r h.'M prettily, look*
pleasure of attend1"*? fluently, being
dren were most e or(*s together into
by Mr. W. C. McJj~5eadjr* ..
ed their recitatioi8 a e that they have
eating and attrac d ,ina^.y ?'fers from
y pieces were very B'de-ahow managers
? those who spoke ae^y offered as
praise and admi w?f and transportaday
school and ^?^hfr "ndfr a flv?"
After the recita' V. athese ofs
Moody deliverer118 hav.e turnefl down
and inspiring ae ultimate developBible
Work," fo* ntLtle ?,,e 5? her ful
ation of the cor>ugh they have nov
H. Moody pasteit sure that their hope
The writer dr lt\ ^ and u moth?;
Iact amount cc"^i . that they whl
number of Vjcate the child until it
upon the ^ge of 8eveu or eigkt
twenty-five, fif**- before thinking of
of silve that deparWire.
tion plates, he
which the Sun'TTEN CONSPIRACY'
be proud of.
When the Tried to Make Him,J if
there were a of America is an ljporrefreshments
it of History,
grove on the rial majesty, Aaron Burr
received a co; of the west,
useless to sa}t twist of fate this title
freshments fo been borne by a little
no mercy on olitlcian. And th? Unwith
cool, re might, have beer split
where all are was a conspiracy beside
gtjt ana at nome. secession of the south
In behalf oiaps have paled l>to int
and others wfc
W ly to make tl\s in whose cl^tr brain
I and the after western project awoke
I for the visVidersized, dapper man.
that I heard sejidsome, with a pair of
| that it was Qypnotlc black eyes and
most interesltrcharm of manner that
I erclses they bun or woman could re t
so they enjoye*ntally. he wai utterly
Wfc the fullest extecience or seniles, and
delightful aftei
- are ijile?
iibfENS 'FRISCO FOLK
IIC-STRICKEN CROWDS FEAR ANOTHER
DISASTER.
I0GKS HEAVES? SINGE 1900
emors Extended to Other Parts of
California anil Nevada, but Only
Trivial Damage lteiM>rted.
San Francisco, July 1. ? Two
rthquake shocks, the heaviest
ice the big shake of 1906, and
parated by only a few seconds,
rred the central portion of Calirnia
and western Nevada to-day
ie first sharp shock experienced
2:01 o'clock was followed with
,t few seconds by one of simllai
tensity, each each lasting aboui
'e seconds.
)nl\ trivial damage has been re
ed from any section, but ii
Francisco and other cities ii
ttVot.-d area a panic seized up
owds in stores and restaur
and tliere was a a pell-uiel
>111 the larger buildings.
'' iv New Regions.
re ?. the earthquak
did not 2p?ttr to
"fault" inv^S ,
has been the*
,.v>v...u 01 iremors in the past, b
xtended from the seacoast, eai
Yard. It was felt to the nort
yard of Sacramento and include
lither exempt treritories.
Some slight damage was done
>uildings in San Francisco. Hea
tones in the cornice of the M
hanic Bank building were mov
lightly out of alignment, superfii
il cracks were made in several lar
iffice buildings. cornices of t
lew postoffice building were d
irranged and minor damage w
tone to tne interior walls of a mil
ter of buildings.
One Woman Fatally Friglitemv
Within a few seconds after t
irst shock many down-town bull
ngs were depopulated in a rush
he streets. Telephone and tel
jraph service was suspended
he operators during the shod
)ne woman fell dead of fright ai
leveral became hysterical.
Santa Rosa, which suffered t
greater disaster in proportion to
size than did San Francisco in t
catastrophe of 1906, scarcely i'<
o-day's shock.
San Jose, another heavy suffer
11 1906, reported that the shock t
lay was the severest experienc
iince that time, hut it did 110 se
iUB damage. Stockton and Fr<
10 people were frightened by t
iarring, hut there all public hull
ngs were deserted in a trice. T
lamage at this point was triflir
Federal Court Halted.
At Reno the 'quake was scarct
'elt. The Federal Court was
session in the Nevada Capital a
ludge, jury and attorneys rush
o the street.
At the Santa Clara Cnllfiee C
lervatory both reels were thrown (
he seismeograph, and althou,
mmediately replaced, the reco
vas not marked.
The deep booming revibratic
vhich usually marks disturbances
i wide-spread character, accompa
ed the tremor. In San Francis
he groaning and creaking of t
iteel structures played a larger pa
n frightening people than did tl
remors.
Saved by Col. Jenkins, est
. acct
tOne of those sineuljvge against
e betwe~ uuring a six mot
urn e-inat the jury brought in
I cast a reluctant "not guilty" ,
j diet. / /
But Burr was forced ' to 1
"l Am ?rica at once and w as foi
! den to return. It was many y
before he ventured back, in
gust, to New York. He diet
louely poverty in 1836, hate<
most of those who still remem
i ed him as one of the gret
"Might Have Beens" of histor
t New York Evening World.
i ?
DELAY IN IiANGFORI) CAS
l _____
I Summer Term of liaiuberg Coui
Called Off.
Hampton, June 28. ? Special
was learned here to-day that
! Tuten-Langford murder case
I not be tried at Bamberg in Julj
reported in to-day's issue of
News and Courier, the summer t
of the Bamberg county Crim
Court havine been railed nff
Igreement between the soli<
nd the defendant was that the
would be called at the fall tern
the Criminal Court at Bamb
The correspondent of the News
Courier has been asked by cou
for the defendant to rorrect the
port in to-day's paper as ab
for the defendant to correct the
1 quests that a recent dispatch f
this place stating that the ;
1 venire had been quashed on nio
j of the defence be explained by t
j ing that it was not in the Ti
case that this motion was made,
in a case of minor importance
an attorney. This is the fact
' garding the quashing of the j
venire and the correction or exp
[ atlon Is gladly made.
tested and proven.
There is a Heap of Solace in
ing Able to Depend 1'pon a \1
Earned Reputation.
For months Dillon readers 1
i seen the constant expression
1 praise for Doan's Kidney Pills,
SON SHOOTS HIS FATHER
MCRAE KIRKLAND VICTIM OF FAMILT
QUARREL IN KERSHAW
| SHOT TO PROTECT HIS NIOTHEf
' I Husband i'ursutu Wife With <>imt
Knife anil in Shot Dead l?y Son
Camden, July 3. ? Special: Mc
i Crae Kirkland, white, of the Wesl
:|Wateree section of this county
1 was killed by his son, Willie Kirk
, land, early this morning.
j From what can he gathered 1
. i seems that there was some famil;
I trouble and Willie Kirklani
-! was protecting his mother. It seem
: i that McCrae Kirkland attacked hi
II wife last night and forced her t<
leave the house and stay outdoor
.jail night. She sought refuge a
! | the house of a neighbor, it is stat
jjed, and" early this morning, just af
. ter daybreak Kirkland drove ove
_; to the neighbors and called ther
nail out, grabbed his wife and thre
j her into the buggy, drew a bi
kiife and defied anybody to hinde
B him in his actions. About thi
I tlTllD ia CQIfi WTilli<* LT irlr Ion
came up and asked his father to r
8 lease his mother; when his fathe
T^fused and threatened him. h
ut ?w>n7 pistol and again d<
manded Vlmf* ,??
. but again his fatlit- rt,."8 :
ed Willie shot him one Anie in th
head, killing him iii8tantlj>-, *
It seems that the first time
; pulled the trigger the pistol siu
.jped; cocking it again, he took ca
ful aim and fired the fatal sh
McCrae Kirk land bore a bad repu
? tion and was considered a dang'
. i ous man, while his son is a ve
uuiet young man and is w
j thought of in his section of t
county. It does not appear th
. McCrae Kirkland was intoxicati
b but was v/c*?st insane from ang<
d;'n % store you TTTn iTria
lbeyT % a choice selection a
is.,* | rock bottom prices
. Fancy lace work
he. a ^
l*v * Gther artistic thing
it""
s?! CHARLIE SALEE
eCiR *
.* ;<{ v v > < > v > *>< >
he j ^
he'?J RHEUM AC IDE
IB.,..1
, .t Almost a Miracle
. In Wonderful Cure In South Carotin.
ln ? >
nd n J D.LLO*. S. C.. AugU;
?A )- In September. 1899. I took Rheumatism id a ve
eu- | form (Inflammatory). In a month alter the d
started I had to give up my work and go to b<
e continued to grow worse until my arms and hand
1D- badly drawn, so much aothat I could not use thn
jf f " legs were drawn hack until my feet touched my f
, 1 was as helpless as a baby for nearly twelve m
gll . The muscles of my arms and legs were hard and
rtt elled up. I suffered death many times over
1 treated by six different physicians in McColl.
and Marion, but aone of them could do me any
until Dr J. P. Ewing. of Dillon, came to see m<
111 told me to try your RHEUMACIDE. He got rr
of bottle of the medicine and I began to take it. and
S- the first bottle was used up I began to get better
j five and a half bottles and was completely cured
CO f was two years ago and my health has been exc
U ' ever since Have had no symptoms of rheum;
l1?,). I regard RHEUMACIDE as by far the best reme
ij-f Rheumatism on the market. I cannot say too mu
, inl it. I hove recommended it to others since and
tt'? J cured them Will say further, that I begun to w
IOr^ about six days after I began to take RHEUMAI
OWI1 iwith the aid of crutches: in about three months!
, ' began to take It I could walk as good as anybody
lre\V v i went back to work again.
je_ i1 JAMES WILI
a?ed' Dr. Ewing Confirms the Staterr
mm. - >
ith'j' Diuoh. S. C.. Augus
'"v? I used RHEUMACIDE on a chronic case of Rhe
f at ( that had been unsuccessfully treated bv
v...ct pnyuiciant, and prescribed it more as a e
ver- than anything else: and. 10 ??>? surprise. iiie
bottle seemed to benefit him and I had him to con
it. and in 3 months he was perfectly well. The pi
eave was drawn so in his hips and arms that he roul
rhiri even use crutches. 1 have since used RHEUMAi
in other esses with success.
ears J p ewing. m
dis- ?
j j,y "Sets at the Joints from the Snsi
For Sale bjr Evens' Pharmat
it?9t
y' Winthrop C?l|p({c Scholarship
Entrance Examination.
?E The examination for the a
of vacant scholarships in Wint
rt is College and for t lie admission
! new students will be held at
I: It county court house 011 Friday,
the 7, at 9 a. m. Applicants must
will not less than fifteen years of
r, as When scholarships are vacant i
The July 7 they will be awarded
:erm those making the highest ave
linal at this examination, provided
The meet the conditions governing
jitor award. Applicants for scholars
case should write to President Johi
a of before the examination for Schi
?erg. ship examination blanks,
and Scholarships are worth $100
nsel free tuition. The next session
re-| open September 20, 1911. For
ove. ther information and catalogue
i re- dress Pres. D. B. Johnson. I
rom Hill, S. C.
jury ??.
tion
s killthecougi
but and curethsujhc
-bmibd
tan- WBlfcftimSB
nmQmvm
st w?S?8gil?
ALL THROAT AND LUNGTROi.k
"of i GVA*ANTE?D SAT/SFACrom
^A\\m??^S2?mSmmS??m^?mmm
i VIEW A HORRIBLE SIGHT L
f SEE MAN ELECTROCUTED NEAR COL- TE
UMBIA BALL PARK
I BODY DANGLESJROM WIRES "1
i Victim Probably laist Holt] on Ann |(l
of I'tile ami (irasiM-d Heavily
Churgnl Wire.
t Columbia, June 28. ? Special:
, The horrifying spectacle of a man
. being electrocuted was witnessed, ri
by nea.-ly two thousand people here -p,
t this afternoon, at the ball grouuds.
y Although aid was given as quick- a
1 1 ly as possible, the moments seem- *S(
sjed ages while the man dangled ivj
sjfroin the wire upon the pole he had ; Qd
climbed. Three times he swung
a|each way and then straightened e(
t l out. The body was taken down by
-'a rope and the wires cut, but evenly
-1 as the operation was in progress
r j the snapping of the wires sent the p
n : unfortunate victim to the ground, w
w and as his feet touched the earth j,
g I his limp body clung to the pole by ' Vl
r | which he fell. Medical exauiiua- jj
s tion revealed the fact that he was j p
rl hpvnnH hiimon huln althnnoh unm? I
? ? , ,,
>- time was spent in trying to revive r(
r him. P
e Victim Identified ; ^
?- The victim was identified tor,
night as I>arrell Harrison, a work- e
n er in the mill village. He was aie
e native of Bath, and was a married p
' ? . one of his fellow workers, |:
v s boarded, came to the t
' t f
| omcHerald Job Depa
ell 11 * * *
he < ! * 5F fflce of a
+ TOW*;,SKND, UOt.KKs
e %\ * & McLAURIN,
< * Attorneys at Law.
* i ' ' Dillon ,S. C.
? ! ! * Office above McLaurin Drug
+ , * Store.
J. * *
t / J AS. \V. JOHNSON
A ; Atfnw.n. t
... A ..?.wa nr; Ul liftW
S < * Ma.ion, South Carolina.
* _ Practicing in the Courts of
5* Dillon County. 7-21-tf
RY P. B. Sellers W. C. Moore
j * SLLERS Ac MOORE
> > ? j * * Attorneys at Law
^ Practice in State and
, Federal Courts. Special at
tention given to collections.
Office over Bank of Dillon.
11 18 College of Charleston.
ry oaJ
nenv ' ___
Ml. If ^
iiWMy 127th year begins September "nlh,1
Entrance examinations at a
'wm county-seats on Friday, July 7. at
Dillon _ __
good. ?
leon* ^ The college is well endowed, ei
ahling it to maintain the highe;
Jem stundards.
di'Sf i 11 offers complete 4-year cours
TnlS 'lu a"cient and modern language;
cide! ; mathematics, history, rhetorii
'''and science and engineering.
Courses for B. A., B. S., and E
: S. degree with engineering,
tent ^ free tuition scholarship to eaci
Lm county of South Carolin. Vacan
, Boyce scholarshins. civine sioo
iin?e ! -ear and free tuition, open to coin
i n"r petltive examination September.
C,DE Expenses reasonable. Terms an<
0 ; catalogue on application. Write ti
?? Harrison Randolph,
de" President,
ry. Charleston, S. C
and | HELLLO!
ward This is just to remind you th.t
hrop the Carolina representative of th<
Saturday Evening Post and the L?a
July dies' Home Journal is Sion J
be j Thompson, of McGoll, S. C., anc
aB<!- that your order for either, or both
1 of these publicatinos will be ap
rage preciated. I must win a big cast
they prize in June. Tell your friends
the j want their annual subscription tc
nson ,!leBe cla88 publications and
olar- want them at once.
GIVE A BOY A CHANCE,
and Price 81.50 ?nch per year.
Box 272. 'Phone No. 71.
ad- McColl, S. C.
*ock 0-l-4t
THE WINSTON-SALEM SOI'TH ||
HOUND.
J Important New Railroad Connections
For Dillon.
Jl On May 1st, the Winston-Salem
fel Railway, ninety miles in length, in
conceuion with the Atlantic Coast
Y' Line inaugurated through train
service between Winston-Salem, N.
C., and Florence, S. C., where close
jq connections are made to and from
? Dillon and thereby openiug up an
entirely new territory already havIS
lng twenty towns and regular staJJ?*
Itions with this section.
The train leaving Dillon at 8: S3
JP | a. m. daily and reaching Florence
AD TAKESJS OWN UFE 01
INNESSEE BOYS PATHETIC END FAR JOE
AWAY FROM HOME
MATCH HIMJ.L HIMSELF" EN
iimeiliately After Warn inn <iun wn'
Discharge* Milking Horrible '
Wound in Victim's Thr??al.
Greenville, July 2. ? Special: *
oy Roach, a seventeen-year-old "ei
inaway lad, of Jefferson City, '?
enn., was killed in a playful at- J!'*'
nipt at suicide, at Old Hundred, j';)
settlement In Oakland Township, Jiu
nne eighteen miles below Green- aille
county court house, about 3 ?lM
clock Saturday afternoon The -%01
re u nn-tances surrounding the tragic
are most pitiable. a
The lad came to Greenville some j':i
iree months ago and sought em- *
loyment on the farm of Arviu ; _ '
oyce, near Old Hundred. Hei'.'1
orked faithfully and gave every | ^
idication of being a trustworthy j1.4'
oung fellow Saturday afternoon''!11
e and a thirteen-year-old bov,
red Austin, son of County Com-i
tissioner J. M. Austin, were in alj,"
Dom together in the house of J. L. nu
earson. a brother-in-law of the! ,
tUBtin lad. L '
According to the testimony offer- g
d by young Austin at the coron-, f'
r"s inquest to-day, the two were | p;|
reparing to go to a branch to go >
a swimming. Young Austin said
hat while he was dressing, Roy vt
loach picked up a breech-loading "
:un and asked Austin to watch ! ^
lini shoot himself Austin said he 1
old Roach to look out, for the gun j ^
x *-A-* i,e loaded, whereupon the t
*d that he did not care.
t*\ Roach lad had ! 8j,
the right side | fr
away by
Young
i on reT l>
of yuu. ?'Cral c,
the subset u,. ',-c
. Dillon, S. C . v. -* ?*
from the service ot
upon you, exclusive
such service; and it" you ?
I answer the complaint within "i>
time aforesaid, the plaintif' in th
action will apply to the Court fc
the relief denuuided in the Con
Dated this :50th day of Ma;
1 1911.
1 Sellers ?& Moore,
Plaintiff's Attorney;
To the defendant, F. L Harrei
son:
You will take notice tnat th
eoniplaint in the above stated at
? tion was filed in the office of th
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas fo
the county of Dillon in the State o:
South Carolina, in Dillon, on thi
I i'lst day of May, A. D. 1911
Sellers & Moore,
Plaintiff's1 Attorneys
6-1-61
lNOTICE.
State of South Carolina,
16 '
County of Dillon,
Court of Common Pleas.
'I J. \V. Dillon & Son Company, a corporation,
"I Plaintiff,
h Vs
t F. L. Harrelson and Bathonia Harrelson,
Defendants.
To the defendants, F. L. Harrel'son
and Baihonia Harrelson:
i You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in
; this action which is filed in the of1
fice of the Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas for the county of Dillon
In the State of South Carolina, and
| to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscribers at
1 their office in Dillon, S. C within
i twenty days from the date of the
service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such ser
vice; and if you fail to answer the
I complaint within the time above
"'nr.med the plaintiff in this action
1 will apply to the Courts for the rei
lief demanded lu the complaint
' Dated the 29th day of May, A D.
1 1911
Sellers &. Moore,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To the defendant, F L. Harrei-1
son:
You will hereby take notice that
the complaint in the above stated
action was filed in the -office of the
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas;
for the county of Dillon in the
State o" South Carolina, in l
on the 29th day of May. A. D. lf?il
Sellers & Moore.
Plaintiff's Attorneys. |
. 6-l-6t
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Scholarship Examination.
The University of South Carolina
offers scholarships in the School of
I Education to one young man from
SIIN6UISHED SON DEAD
I6E TOWNSEND, FORMER DILLON CITIZEN,
DIES AT UNION
d comesInexpecteoly
i' uf (In* liCailiiiK Members of liar
mil llench. Horn in KoIm'soii ami
liaised Near l>iHon.
S'ewe was received in Dillon Wed>day
of the death of Judge I). A.
wnsend, which occurred at Union
it morning at 8 o'clock. Judge
wnsend was a son of the late
ob A. Townsend, and his young
ye were spent at the "Old Townid
Place" a short distance held
(iallavon.
After his admission to the
r Judge Townsend began the
mice of law in the upper part of
State, later settling at Union
ere he became a distinguished
cult bench. After serving on the
nch for three successive terms
voluntarily retired and at the
ie of his death was engaged in
; practice of law with his son. He
s a gentleman of strong Christian
[trader and high ideals, a leader
every movement for the belter*nt
of his community, and his
ath is a distinct loss, not only
his adopted home, but to the
ute at large. He was a brother
Mrs. L., B. Kogers, Mrs. A. K
irhani and Mrs. J. XV. Dillon, all
whom preceeded him to the
ave several years ago. He was 7 6
ars of age.
The interment was made at
aee M. E. Church, in Union,
lursday morning. Dr. J. R. Rogers,
s nephew, attending the services.
The following is a biographical
fetch of Judge Townsend taken
om "Men of Mark," which was
ulilished a few years ago:
Daniel Alexander Townsend was
orn July 19, 1837, in Robeson
junty. North Carolina. He is the
an of Jacob Rhodes and Sophron?
Buie Townsend. His father was
aracterized by honesty and good
^ sense.
e)N Townsend's health in eargood.
This was fortunr-outh
was one of unW
.. unvaried by wort*
i._ ' - ?#.?. .*# 11 #11. r
>r
1 Tax the \\ ?n?
v. a? ?:i?
Hurd to attend
ties I |
s With a const a at aeh. f i
l_ A woman should not I
back
And she wouldn't if the
e I
were well
t, Doan's Kidne> Pills make \
r kidneys.
f Dillon women should profit by
a the following experience.
Mrs. F. J Whitton, 105 E. Darlington
St., Florence, S C., sayB:
"I haae no hesitation in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills, for they
. have benefitted me greatly. For a
long time I suffered constantly from
dull, nagging backaches and pains
through my kidneys and often I
was hardly able to get around to attend
to my housework. About two
months ago I got a supply of Doan's
( Kidney Pills and used them as directed.
They reliveed my aches
and pains and made me feel strong1
er and better in every way."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foater-Milburn rn Rnffai^
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ited States.
Remember the name ? Doan'a?
i and take no other.
9m ?*VS mi ?ifJ I
Ii.COMK J
? S5H-- I
OU to* CO. I
Every Horse Own*r
dreads that most dangerous disease. Colic.
Be prepared for an emergency by havinK
a bottla of Nosh's Colic Remedy on hand.
Mora animals die from Colic than all other
non-contagious diseases combined. Nine
out of every ten cases would have been
cured if Noah's Colic Remedy had been
R-iven in time. It Isn't a drench or dope,
hut is a remedy given on the tongue, so
simple that a woman or child can give it.
If it fails to cure, your money will be
refunded. If your dealer cannot supply
you send 50c in stamps and we will mail
a bottle.
Noah Remedy Co.. Inc.. Richmond. Va.
For Sale by Etim' Phaiwary.
. I m