The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 27, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
?fje JDtllott ^eralb.
Established April 1894.
A. 11. JORDAN'. Editor.
The Dillon Herald is published at
the County 8eat of one of the richest
agricultural counties in the
State. It is the official organ of
the countv and itopm into 90 tier
cent, of the bomeu in the county in
which it la published. The office
ia equipped with linotype and modern,
high speed presses.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES ? $1.50
per year or 75 cents for 6 months.
Subscriptions for less than six
months will be charged at the rate
of 15 cents per month. All subscriptions
are payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES may be
had on application, and advertisers
may feel assured that through the
colums of this paper they will
reach all of Dillon county, a part of
Eastern Carolina and contiguous
territory in North Carolina.
Obituary sketches, cards of
thanks, communications espousing
the cause of a private enterprise or
a political candidate, and like matter,
will be charged at the rate of
8 cents per line. Contract advertisers
will not be allowed to exceed
their space at same rates or advertise
anything foriegn to their regular
business without extra charge.
Advertisements to occupy special
place will be charged for according
?u (fu^uuMi uesin'U.
COMMUNICATIONS, unless they
contain important news, or discuss
briefly and properly subjects of
real interest, are not wanted; and
if acceptable in every other way j
they will be rejected unless the |
the real name of the author accompanies
the same, not necessarily
for publication, but as a guarantee
of good faith.
DILLON, S. C., JUliV 27, 1011
The Robesonian, of Lumberton,,
refers to Dillon as "Dillon, S. C." It;
would not look any worse If the
Robesonian would say "New York,
New York."
The following is taken from Facts j
and Figures published at Raeford, i
N. C.: "Hot weather is bad enough,;
but bring five hundred unbathed,
people to town, huddle them on the j
sidewalks and in the stores, and'
distribute six or eight crates of I
fresh, fish among this mass, and the,
way those fish will be multiplied
is a miracle, second to none." ^'The'
editor of Facts and Figures has
just cause for compV?fnt. it is
had enough to have 500 unwashed
people in town at/'the same time,
but add to tty&t "six or eight
crates" fish and you have
b coni^l^ic'.on that would make
cheese smell like rose?r
?council does not act immediately
Facts and Figures should
begin a campaign against unwashed'
people and the unworthy city father?.
should be ousted from office.
Such a movement would be particularly
popular Just at this season
of the year and we do not hesitate;
to predict fine results for our Raefoid
contemporary.
"If the case of the State vs.
Louis Zeigler, charged with disorderly
conduct in breaking up a re-;
llgious service near Walterboro, is
called for trial again in this town
(Walterboro) somebody will cer-|
talnly be killed and there may be
all kinds of trouble." This remarkable
statement is said to have
been made by a "prominent citizen"
of Walterboro followiing an
attempt to try the Zeiglers in a
magistrate's court, at which the
Zeigler's when they saw the case
going against them, engaged in a
free fight with the prosecution, intimidated
the magistrate, whipped
the witnesses, and walked out upon
the streets and defied the town
authorities, later proceeding to the
newspaper office where they attempted
to whip the editor for publishing
an account of the offense
(or which they were beiug tried,
and were severely whipped by the
editor and his foreman. The Herald
does not care anything about
the Zeiglers and has no interest in
the fist fights that may occur in
Colleton or any other county, but
It does, as a law-abiding, law-reepectiug
institution that forms a
part of the social fabric of this
State, take exception to the remark
of the "prominent citizen"
who tacitly admits that his town
I has been whipped and bullied by a
horde of ruffians whose blood-thirsty
instincts are so strong as to
strike terror to the hearts of lawabiding
citizens. By their conduct
the Sfeiglers have placed themselves
ift the attitude of outlaws.
They have defied and overridden
the law, and they should be tried
for their offense even if it is necessary
to call out the entire State
malitia to preserve older while th'
trial is in progress. However, we
y- do not believe this is neces6\<-y. The
law in Colleton county is mightier
than the Zeiglers, and we are certain
the law-abiding element is in
the majority. The shedding of blood
under any circumstances is greatly
to be deplored, but if it Is necessary
to shed blood to preserve law
and order it is better to give up a
life than to have the law recklessly
and shamefully overridden. The
' Zelglers should be called to ac-11
j count for their conduot at all hax- jl!
ards. % *
Hnan's Platform.
;h
Hon. Wm. Jennings Bryan will ^
not be the nominee of his party at j e
i the next Democratic convention, but C
I that he will have a large part in a
I shaping the party platform cannot
j be doubted. There are questions c
on which Bryan appears to be ir-; s
rational, and his ideas of popular c
government cannot be made to fit in t
1 with the ideas of the masses of the j,
present day, but no one can ques!
tion the sincerity of hie motives or
j the soundness of many of his doc- ^
1 trines. In his ideas of government
! Bryan has changed very little since
I the hour he leapt into prominence
|at the Chicagd^onvention. and it is n
the dogged persistency with which
he clings to his iedals that has in p
a large measure been responsible r<
for his inability to lead his party
to victory. As stated in the beginning
Bryan will not be the noin- n
inee of his party at the next con-, a
vention, but the following questions w
he is propounding through the col- [j
umns of The Commoner indicate a]
that he will have something to do m
with shaping the policy of the
party noxt year:
Do you favor a tariff for reve- ti
nue only? ol
Do you favor free raw material 1)1
and the placing of a revenue on ^
omy manuiactured goods? ti
Do you believe that in the revis- d<
ion of the tariff the element of
protection should be given consideration?
it
Do you believe the three branch- T
es of the government are co-ordi- ^
naio and that each should keep a)
within its constituted sphere?
Do you approve of the recent gi
Standard Oil decision wherein the 111
supreme court "legie "u yjthe a,
word "unreasonable" In ? * - h<
man anti-trust law? ^ w
Do you favor the repeal ..
criminal clause of the anti 4 .
law, or believe congress sh i v
make M. clear that all restraint1 ^ 3i
trad6 is unreasonable? '
6(
^.Do you favor popular election of j
Senators?
Do you favor the income tax? ,
Do you believe it is the duty of! ^
the American people to promise in- ^
dependence to the Phillipine Islands
immediately, and give it to them in .
the same way it was given to the
Cubans? ^
Do you believe in publicity of n
campaign contributions? L
Are you willing that the course a
of every nomination shall be made g
public?
Do you favor support of State
governments in all their rights?
Do you endorse the labor plank.* T
of 1908, strict regulation of rail- p
roads, the Aldrich currency scheme, a
asset currency in any form, estab- ai
law compelling banks to insure delishment
of the central bank and a
positors? b
? . ? C
A BOUNTEOUS HARVEST cl
(Contiinued from page 1.) ^
action and immediately planted the ()
ruined fields in cotton and will p(
make another money crop in the j Jj,
absence of tobacco.
That the tobacco market in this
section is better than last year no aj
one will deny. There are more buy- , vj
ers and there are more markets- ( h
Olanta is the latest and it proved | g,
the bigest on the day of the open- |
ing break. The sales 911 the mar-1 *
ket were something over 55,000 1..
pounds on Thursday. With buyera j pi
at Olanta, Florence, Mullins. Lake ?
City, Kingstree, Timmonsville and
other places, the market will be Q,
kept up to the notch. I a
Oanteloupes and Watermelons . , t j
Cantaloupe and watermelon rais- j
ing is a new departure in this part j n
of the State. And yet it is learn-1 p
ed that already the industry has ^
gained a permanent foothold, and 1.
that melons will hereafter be one ?
of the best money crops in the Pee , n
Dee. It has already been noted j
in The News and Courier that'(|
some good shipments of canteloupes ()
have been made to Baltimore and a
other points further north and that
good prices were obtained. There j
will be more. And there will be it
watermelon shipments. Mr. Joe ri
Commander on his place near Florence
has 100 acres in melons, and j.
it is said that they are among the ,,
finest. e
All of which gives rise to the!
question: "What is there worth j t]
the growing that cannot be grown in v
Florence county?" IQ
8. E. Boney. e
Ijaid to I test.
a
A resident of the town of Dillon ?
! was found laying helpless under the ^
I influence of liquor on the sidewalk . :
j in front of the Palmetto Marble,
Co's works . Kind friends placed a
j him among the tombstones. On Y
awakening he though himself in the
cemetery and in hia fright threw
down several tombs. Another lesson
for prohibition. W.
MOXKY TAKEN FROM DEPOT. ?
tl
Express Funds Missing at Hoykins. ,j
Officials Have due.
Camden, July 1?. ? Special: j
Two packages of currency, shipped; p
to Boyklns Station, ten miles below
Camden yesterday, for the purpose
of paying off the guards, etc, at '
the State farm, were stolen. Mr. IT
|E. F. Ballard, depot and express
agent, received the money on the a
uorthbound train and he said that a
one or two farm hands were the fi
only person* to see him get the s:
noney. The train passed Boyktn's
t pboot 1:25 and he went to bis
linrer at Henry Boykln'a home,
rhich is about half a mile away,
bout 2 o'clock.
He left the money in his coat,
ie states, as he had no safe to put
t in. U*pon his return he missed it
ad he immediately telegraphed the
x press officials in Columbia and
Charlotte, and Detective Smyrl was
ent here. Smyrl went to Boykin's,
ut did not stay long. Meiers. Cosy,
Sadler, York and other officials
f the Southern Express Company
pent to-day at Boy's Station and
ante up to Camden this afternoon
Vhen interviewed Mr. York said
hat they had a clue and expected
o land the suspected party soon.
BRAZIN WAS PARDONED.
kctiun of the Governor Came as
No Surprise to the People in
Florence.
Florence, July 20. ? The anouncement
that t?e governor had
ardoned R. L. Brazin, was received
ere yesterday, but it was no surrise.
Bazin was found guilty at a
scent term of court of manslaugh?r
in causing the death of L. E.
oston at a school festival in the
sction of the county in which both
ve. The friends of Bazin and his
uiurneys insist tnat the conviction
as unjust to Bazin and was due
) the charge of the trial judge to
le jury as to the law and facts,
nd that there was evidence that
light, if it had been brought out,
een the means of acquitting Bazin.
lengthy petition was prepared by
ie attorneys, and among the signalres
were a number of the county
fficials and the senator and other
rominent citizens.
Hearing of this petition, the faniy
of Poston got up a counter petion,
insisting that it would be
sfeating the cause of justice for
azin to be pardoned. This peti011
was a very lengthy one, and is
tid is said to have had the niajory
of the people of that section,
he Solicitor was requested to take
ie paper to the governor when the
:her was sent up and argue
gainst the pardon.
Solicitor Wells telegraphed the
avernor these facts and asked that
o action be taken in the matter
ntil the counter petition, with the
rgument of the solicitor, could be
eard. The following telegram
as received by Mr. Wells in reply:
"Columbia, S. C., July 18.
Hon. W. H. Wells, Florence, S. C.
"Your wire. Mr. Ragsdale here,
fill wait your arrival if you dere
to come. Am frank to say,
owever, that pardon will be granti.
(Signed) "Cole L. Blease.
"Governor."
A Tinv A ? ? ? ?'? -
n.A.llV rwit
icorporators Apply to Comptroller
for Authorization?Capital $100,.
OOO.
Washington, July 20. ? Special:
he comptroller of the currency has
sceived an application from S. W.
lorwood, H. Mullins, M. C. Woods,
. D. Lide and A. C. Mcjntyre to
pprove the organization of the
tarion National Bank, of Marion,
. C., with a capital of $100,000.
Lietter to Supervisors.
0 the Editor:?'
I have just received a letter from
rof. M. Goode Homes, Special
gent of the United States Office
nd Public Roads for the State of
outh Carolina, stating that he is
juipped with the proper outfit to
Ive a conservative lecture on road
uilding and maintenance to all
ounty Supervisors, Captains of
rain gangs and road authorities in
eneral in all counties in the State
lat wish the matter presented to
lem from an engineering standoint
and of seeing a practical
?monstration.
Prof. Homes has requested me to
isist in promulgating the offer and,
1 Secretary of the Charleston-Ashellle
Highway, I beg to enclose
erewith copy of letter to County
upervisora, captains of chain
angs and road authorities in genral,
with the request that you pub
.> 1 oauic, buyies win ue mil ilea io
apers in every county in the
tate with the same request, that
lose interested may take advantage
f what the United States Governlent
has provided without cost to
le State of South Carolina.
Being a civil engineer myself, I
jalize the importance of the
roper location of roads before
efore work of a permanent nature
i begun, thereby saving great e*ense
to tbe various counties in
taintenance thereafter. The proper
ication means equally as much to
ie maintainers of the road as
oes the maintenance after they
re built.
While South Carolina is in the
tiroes of an agricultural campaign
; must be remembered that good
Dads control it all. For, no matsr
what may be the output of the
inds, there must be a way to get
tie produce to market in the shortst
time at the least cost.
I take this occasion to state that
lie County Supervisor of to-day is
ery different from the Supervisor
f the days gone by, aud they are
tA tr&t oil ?Kn 1?A u
-O-. ' nwv oil vuv in iv I UiailUll LUC/,
an along this line; they are not,
s a rule, professional men and are
pen to suggestions by which they
an improve the road conditions for |
heir respective counties. They are
atelligent men; willing and concientous
workers and, I am sure,
'ill be glad to keep Professor
iomes busy during the Summer
tonths. 1
The letter states where applications
for the lecture should be
lailed, and if there should be any
elay in reply, I shall take pleasre
in rendering my assistance to
hose who may desire the practical
emonstration.
A. McP. Hamby, Secretary,
Charleston-Asheville 300 mile
toad.
A Narrow Escape.
'he Barnwell People.
Capt. D. J. Zorn, of Buck Creek,
nd his three bright boy* had an
pparentljr close call on July 3
rom being bitten by twc great
Ized rattlesnakes, one with thirteen
rattles. A small pet dog bad be
barking and scratching around
log in the edge of the woods n<
a potato patch. The little fello
thought a rabbitt had been "tree<
and in their eagerness ventui
about the log until cautioned
Capt. Zorn. On partially turnl
over the log the snakes were se
in coil, and a couple of Bhots fr<
Capt. Zorn's gun quickly end
their creeping careers. A d
or so before Capt. Zorn's miller b
killed a large four-rattle sngke i
far away.
UPPER MARION UNION MKETU
At Catfish Baptist Church Sati
<lay and Sunday, July 2ffth a
;?oth.
Saturday, July ilOtJi.
10:30 a. m.. Introductory serine
by H. A. Willis.
11:30 a. m. Enrollment of de
gates and reports from the church
Discussion: "What, should be t
attitude of the churches toward t
amusement of the day?" by S.
Wilson and S. H. Moody.
12:30 p. m. Miscellaneous bu
ness and adjournment.
Dinner on the church grounds.
2:00 p .m. Devotional Exercis
2:15 p. m. Discussion: "Chur
letters; their form, restriction a
liberties," by W. B. Sherwood a
W. C. Wallace
"The Scriptural Meaning of F
pentance, Justification and Sane
fication," by H. A. Willis.
? l t>AAl.
oiunn}, ??uiy ?wui.
11:00 a. m. Missionary Sermc
by S. B. Wilson.
Miss Ijouise Moore Entertains.
On last Friday evening at 1
lovely home Miss Louise Moore (
lightfully entertained quite a nu
ber of her friends in honor of li
visiting guests, Misses Sadie He
itt, of Marion. Lois Thompson.
McDonald, N. C., and Louise ^
Queen, of Dunbar.
Among those present were MiSi
Eula Braddy Beulah Braddy, Re
Bracey, Mabel Evans, Helen Dav
Hairiett Haaier, Ola Stubbs, Myr
Stubbs. Nina Martin, Morven, N.
Artie Mullins, Marion, Mildren S
lers. Ruth Stackhouse, Rebecca ]
liott, Lillian Lewis, Timmonsvll
Julia C. and Quincie Mitchell, Fa
mont, Kalherine Overcott, Chi
lotte, Dorothy Williams, Georg
Edith Alien, Eula Moody, Mary I
thea, Katherino McKeife, Floren
Marie Smith Messrs Jack Moo<
Reuben Mocdy, Earl Bethea, B
Badger, John David, Willie Thon
son, Lee Hayes, Theo McLaurin,
L. Turner,Frank Daniels,Brooka j
ford, John C. Bethea, Bruce S
lers, James Haiuer, Sanford Ston<
Julius Evans. Frank Blackvil
Marion, Evuest Cottingham, Pain
BetUea, Joe K'.rby. Arnold Buckn
Wayne Graham, Merritt Allt
Clarke Smith, Harry Williiama.
J 1ST IN TIME.
Some Billon People May Wait 1
It's Too little.
Don't wait until 'too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
? *
ueiore uacnacne Becomes chn
ic;
Before serious urniary troub
set in.
Doan's Kidnej- Fills will do th
Here is testimony to prove it.
J. E. Covington, Parsonage i
Bennettsville, S. C., says: *1
back was so lame that 1 could hai
ljr straighten after stooping and
could not lift without having sha
twinges through my loins. I h
to get up during the night to ps
the kidney secretions and my ba
ached all the time. When 1 hea
that Doan's Kidney Pills were vt
effective relieving troubles . of t!
kind, I got a box. This remedy a
ing like magic and since using ii
have not had any cause for co
plaint. I know that Doan's K
ney Pills act just as represented a
I feel justified in recommendi
them." (Statement given in Mai
1908.)
A Willing Corroboration.
When Mr. Covington was int
viewed on December 29, 1910,
said: "I gladly confirm my forn
endorsement of Doan's Kidr
Pills and you may continue its pi
lication. I have taken this remc
occasionally since I gave my fi
statement and have always rece
ed the best results."
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffa
New York, sole agents for the I
lted States.
Remember the naone ? - Doan't
and take no other.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
(-Vap Excursion Kates to the S
shore Resorts of the Carolb
From Diililoo.
Week End Excursion Rates
| Tickets on sale Saturdays a
| Sunday forenoon trains until Ai
ust 27th: $3.45 to Wllmingtc
$3.85 to Charleston; limited
turning to midnight of Tuesday f
lowing the date of sale.
Summer Excursion iUte?.
Tickets on sale daily until S
tember 30tb. $6.60 to Isle
Palms and Sullivans Island, lin
ed returning until October 31
1911.
24-page illustrated booklets ei
on Wrightsville Beach, Wilmingt
and its environing resorts and
Isle of Palms, Srillivans Isla
Mt. Pleasant and Charleston may
obtained from J. L.. Bridgers, ti
et agent, Dillon, or by addressi
W. J. Craig,
Passenger Trf. M
T. C. White,
General Pass. Agt
Wilmington, N. C.
Escaped With His Life,
"Twenty-one years ago I faced
awful death," writes H. B. Mar
Port Harrelson, S. C. Doctors s
I had consumption and the dre
ful caugh I had looked like it, s
enough, I tried everything I co
hear of, for my cough, and was
der the treatment of the best d
tor in Georgetown, S. C. for a y?
but get no relief. A friend advi
me to try Dr. King's New Dlsoovu
I did so, and was completely cur
? ! , . . .
?en
jar . : -^;> V/ '"
WS "' "
i/\
ed ci^-4^ -'. /
byj ^Vrv
mg P:*- '
led . *rt\
lay ^W^dH
tot | ' '* r~\'i" -f>
v< j ? y^f*-\
Hi-- 7--t'' '" 51 *'c'
'n* iwi'
ie8.
;he |
!| Belle M
Chocolat
es.
ch
nd Enclosed in a box of ric
nd and delicate flavor, delights
te- good taste which prompted
tl" j Belle Mead Sweets are 1
possible care being taken to
>" i Each piece of confectic
suggests perfection in the ai
? Put up in attractive seal
made and shipped to us the
ler
SE VAN
l, Dillc
IC- H55=5a=^==^^?s=SS5a!Ha=
jes! I feel that 1 owe my life to t
na I great throat and lung cure."
id, j positively guaranteed for coug
tie colds, and all bronchial affectio
C., 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free
el- Evans' Pharmacy.
El- Kill More Than Wild Beasts.
le,
ir- The number of people kil
ar. yearly by wild beasts dqu't appro
i8, the vast number killed by dise
je. germs. No life is safe from tfc
ce, attacks. They're in the air, wal
|y> dust, even food.' But grand p
,en tectiou is afforded by Electric 1
ip. ters. which destroy and expel th
L. deadly disease germs from the f
kl_ tern. That's why chills, fever j
el_ ague, all malarial and many bl
eyt aiseaaes yieia promptly to tnts w
le* derful blood purifier. Try thi
ier and enjoy the glorious health i
ert new strength they'll give you. M
ey back, if not satisfied. Only
at Evans' Pharmacy.
C'itatilon.
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Whereas, G. H. Love has m
| suit to me to grant him letters
administration to the estate and
fects of Harriett A. Love, deceas
these are therefore to cite and
5n"|monish all and singular the 1
les dred and creditors of the said P
rU tt A. Love to be and appear
. fore me at the Probate C ourt
* be held p.t my office in the s
town and county on_5'riday,
Jill! 4th day of August. 1911 at
y| o'clock a. :n.. to show cause, if !
~!they have why the said lett
should not be granted.
1 ' Given under my hand and s
! this 2f.th day of Jmy, 1911.
R. A. Brunsou.
Probate Judge for Dillou
ird 7-27-2t
sry
his
.Cti S *********************** !
m- i *
21 jCLASSIRED COLUMN
ch,*
ejr" THE HOOT BLACK DEPARTME
will give you good work at H.
J | Cottingham's barber shop. G
'^y shines and satisfactory work. <
1i>*! for Deck, the boot black,
dy i
rat ? ~
lv-j 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure i
_ case of Chills and Fever. Pr
ilo, 25c.
Jn- -=
j PARLOR MARKET IS NOW I
en and ready to serve the p
_lie with the best fresh meats
| all kinds. Phone No. 116,
the market occupied by J.
Stewart.
LOST. BETWEEN DILLON A
Rowland, one black silk wa
ind fob, with gold locket, initials
Uir- G. J. Reward if returned
,n Herald Office, Dillon, S. C.
re- ? ?
ol- PARLOR MARKET IS NOW <
en and reaay to serve the p
I lie with the best fresh meats
ep-1 all kinds. Phone No. 116,
of the market occupied by J.
ait-! Stewart.
Lst,
STOLEN ? PROM E. L. MOOR
ich store, 1 "Crusader" bicycle v
OQ. extra large pedals and bl
the frame. Suitable reward if reti
nd, ed to Hector Buie, Dillon, S.
be
pV- i
in #r,.00 REWARD FOR THE 1
turn of a Crusader bicycle,
[_r \ 5110, stolen from the undera
ed. Bicycle has extra large ,
>n* als and a black frame. Hei
Buie, Dillon.
JL
WANTED. ? PURCHASERS 1
late maps of South Carol
an showing Dillon county, pop
tin,1 Don of towns and cities, ri
aid routes, etc., 15 cents each at 1
ad-, Herald Book Store.
ure ___________________
uld
un- j PARLOR MARKET IS NOW
loc- j au and ready to serve the I
>ar, lie with the beet fresh meati
sed, all kinds. Phone No. 116
?ry. | the market occupied by J.
ed { Stewart.
- -- - i Carolina, conad
flfty-uine
C%? J ^
Knowledge of wr1- ^c reis
proper and lK.^ urth
good taste is shown y f11^
in a gift of \|?3
\3th
ead Sweets % m
fr
es and Bon Bons
:h simplicity the candy, by its delicious
the recipient and assures her of the
the giver.
made of the purest ingredients?ever)- \
insure their purity and flavor. )
>n has an cxclusiveness that at once
-t of candy making,
ed packages?always fresh, as they are
day our order is received.
'HARM AC Y
m, 5. C.
his FARM LAND FOR SALE. ? 4,000
It's acres in tracts of 50 to 1,000
;hs, acres, near Raeford N. C., in the
ins. new county of Hoke. Excellent
( at farming, section; real bargain,
it will save you money. For particulars
write, or better call on
Hoke Realty, Loan & Trust Cornled
pany, Geo. A. Graham, Secretary
ach and treasurer, Raeford, N. C.
ase
ielr BOARDING?8UNNYSIDE BOARDt?r
iro^ House on Murrels Inlet open
3it- June 20th. Delightful place to \
ese summer. Write for terms. Mrs.
}y8: H. G. Smith. Laurel, S. C
on- ?
am 1 VOU Ul'Vm ?
. l-~?. > ".! i t%. rvUK 1UHJJI
and cottage in u desirable part of
on- town. Apply to Geo. R. Petti50c
grow.
?PURCHASER WANTED, FOR FINK
plantation in Sumter county, S.
C., containing 485 acres ? 250
under cultivation?balance woodland.
Healthy locality, fine waade
ter. Several tenant houses, good
of school and churches near by, half
ef- mile from depot. Fine crops
*ed, growing on it now. Adjoining
ad- lands can't be bought for $100
tin- Per acre. Price of this to quick
[ar_ purchaser $65 per acre. Terms
be- easy, 140 acres under wire fence,
to Possession given January 1st,
laid 1912. H. S. Cunningham, Bishthe
opviile, S. C. ?-14-4t
10 -
iny CURES MANGE. KILLS FREAS,
;ers
j Bicaise's Mange Cure.
' a Bicaise's Throat Wash is a certain
cure for Black Tongue and
Co. 1 hroat Disease in Dogs. Full line
of Bicaise's Dog Remedies for sale
by Evans' Pharmacy.
FOUND?ONE BUNCH OF EIGHT
sjt keys. Owner can eet hv
J| calling at Dillon Herald office and
Xl paying for this ad.
* ??
* Parson's Poem a Gem.
***
= From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison,
INT I?-. i" praise of Dr. King's New
K. Life Pills:
ood "They're such a health necessity,
3all In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DR. KING'S
And be well again. Only 25c at
any Evans' Pharmacy.
ice, ? ??
A Peep Into His Pocket.
' would show the box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve that E. S. L/oper, a
utv. carpenter, of Marilla, N. Y., always
of carries. "I have never had a cut,
in wound, bruise, or sore it would not
M. soon heal," he writes. Greatest ^
healer of burns, boils, scalds, chap?.
ped hands and lips, fever sores,
skin eruptions, eczema, corns and
itch P1'68- 25c at Evans' Pharmacy.
( j
OPiub
DOING BUSINESS
At the same old stand. Our pre,E*8
' crtptlom department is under the
vith care of a licensed druggist and all
ack prescriptions left with us will reirn
c**'V(> prompt and careful atfcenC.Itlon
Prescriptions Filled
No. I
, , iray or night. Our mhI? founp1
tain is serving the most delicious
' cold drinks them' warm days and
' | one visit to our store makes you a
IiHM'inanent customer.
We are in position to luuidle the
prescription business with satisfacina,
tion to the public and we want a
ulu- share of your trade.
^Branson's Drug Store
lender the Court House.
?k"
>ubi
of
> in
M. # * ? ?* *