University of South Carolina Libraries
Mrs. J. F. Lane spent last week < In Marion with her parents. \ Mr. J. W. Jordan, of Dunn. N. C\. J spent Thursday in town. Miss Grace Uamer is visiting | friends in McCall. < \ Little Misses Maggie and Mabel! Muldrow, of Darlington, are visitiwfM at the home of Mr. D. V. Hamilton*'?! Dr. and Mrs. C. Henslee, who v...... ?- ?- ? -? - usic wen in i_?nio. returned nome Thursday. . i Mi?H Isla MoKenzie returned home Thursday after several weeks J.'jjty with relatives in Virginia. Britis L. C. Braddy and family have i able tao Wrightsville Beach for a i which h ten days' fun. ji Phil Ostein and little son.: T,.i, have returned from Wrights-: for ' Beach V pcMr. and Mrs D. McLaurin havi^! t'jturned from a short stay at Ja9?-/On Springs, N. C. / j ( Mrs. W. C. Tolar left Tuesday for : Asheville and Black Mountain, N. j C., where she will spend a month. \, Miss Lillie Johnson, of Dunn. N. C., is the guest of Mrs. A. L. McCorquodale. Reece Edens left Sunday for) Beaufort, where he will work with his cousin, Mr. Jas. Elkins. Mrs. C. W. B*indy, who has been on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Guilf, left for her home at Four Oaks, N. C., Saturday. ^ Miss Sadie Hewitt, who has been the guest of Miss Louise Moore for some time returned to her home at Marion Tuesday. Miss Nina Martin, who has been the guest of Miss Myrtle Stubbs. returned to her home at Morven, N. C., Saturday. Prof. McCutchen, of the University of South Carolina, spent a few ( days this week with his sister. Mrs. L. Cottingham. 1 Master Willie Pate, of Bennettsville, who has been visiting his cousin, Master John B. Rowland, returned home last week. Mr. G. H. Bell left Monday night for Richmond, where he will attend the National Retail Jewelers' Association. While away he will spend, some time in Washington and Baltimore. Just before going to press Mr. * J. S. Thompson sends us the first j open boll of the season. This is rather early for open bolls, but the indications are the crop will open i earlv. Rev. J. A. Hursey left last Tuesday morning for Hot Springs, Ark. J Mr. Hursey has not been well for " some time, and the extra work of ' , moving his stock to his new store on Main street proved too much for his strength, during this hot weath- ' er He will be away about a month, j Mr. Maurice Manning, who has < an excellent plantation in Barn- 1 well county, carried a party of Dill- I * y b m 1 ; IH n i 1 O JL. + * ^s. pi + \^y " I I hav , * Rock, " a in the conta 640 i " One t ijj " conta -i- lands " . I Will * A nui a " a nun t ? illg lr * * n ?! 2; R. I ** O F F I C m * 4 + + + ******* + HH*f* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* on county friends last week down to look over Barnwell county lands j md they were greatly surprised at . the fertility of the lands and par- j ticularly impressed at the very low j prices at which they could be pur- j chased. Mr. Manning will make an , excellent crop on his Barnwell coun- j tv plantation this year. although j fcjg is the first year he has culti- > it. Next week Mr. Manning j win take another party of friends to | Barnwell by auto to look over the excellent bargains he is advertising in this issue of The Herald. Mr. Manning is very much pleased j with his Barnwell county purchases and says he will agree to pay the | expenses of any prospective pur- j chaser down to Barnwell county | and back provided the party does j not agree with him that some of the best land bargains in the State pre to be found in Barnwell. Here come "Old Black Joe." I I was born and raised in Wahee town-' ship in Marion county in the year 1843 during the Governorship of the Honorable James H. Hammand, and the administration of President John Tyler. I was Dr. Singletary's slave and was his house boy until the opening of the war. When the war opened 1 went along as his body servant, being in Company "D." 8tli South Carolina Regiment, Colonel Cash in command. After some time 1 was sent back from the army by my master to weave clothing for the soldiers which I did far three years. And having then separated from my master by the war 1 changed my name in 1868 from Joe Singletary to Joe Grice. I have been living in Dillon for fifteen years, employed mostly as a butler and janitor. 1 have been janitor of Dillon High School. Dillon Methodist church, and am now janitor of Diillon county court house. The undersigned gentlemen do certify that the above is true of me and that 1 am an humble, faith-I ful and honest man. J no. C. Bethea, C. C. C. P. j W. Mclnnis. Co. Treas. C. G. Bruce, Co. Aud. Thfio Mel-auriin. J H IijivHrf S. V. I^ane,"Sheriff D. C. J. W. Rowland, Co. Supv. A. N. Brunson, Pastor M. E. Church, South Dillon. IMll-Uottingham \V?ldiU){. / Marion Star. Last Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Miss Eva Dill was married to Mr. H. K. Cottingham, of Dillon at the home of the bride's father, Mr. B. F. Dill, of Wahee. A large host of friends tnd relaeives >f the contracting parties were pressnt to witness the ceremony. During the evening the bride s sister. Miss Ruby Dill rendered several beautiful selections on the piano. After the marriage a salad Bourse was served. Mrs. Emory Bogers, the bride's sister, was the dame of honor and Mr. Vick Britton, of Wilmington, best man. Rev. R. E. Stackhouse. of Marlon, offici irir 1EAPER than you * and the farm will p YOU ARE PAYING e the following trac a part of Norton la : edge of North Cart ining 300 acres, si? acres, 10 horse fan ract near Kinston, 1 ining 1300 acres, 5 near Aberdeen, N. also sell at public ; rihpr nf arroo fn Ko .* - V* V* UV1 VVJ IU H/V iber of acres, knowi 10 acres known as t For fu - L J : e % ( i i ?? ?* ? ated. Mr. and Mrs. Cottingham ha gone to Mt. Vernon Springs wta< they are visiting for a short til and from there they will go to t mountains near Hendersonvll They will be at home Sept. 1st Dillon, S. C. Notice. The members of Camp Harlee a requested to meet at the coi house, Saturday. July 29, to i range for the State reunion whi meets in Columbia the 9th a 10th of August or for any otl business that may need attentioi J. \V. Turbeville, Command A. K. Parham, Adjuta STOLEN.? FROM E. L. MOOI & Co's Store, one carbide bi< cle lamp (new.) Reward for a v information C C Graham 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure a case of Chills and Fever. Pri 25c. i Match Race At Dillon i FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th Montague vs. The Queen Purse $300 with 75 per cent, of the gate receipts to the winner Tis will be one of greates horse races | ever held in the Pee Dee country. These horses were matched at Wilmington on the 7th., the race being taken by Montague. This is a race for blood and if you want to see the best irace of your life come to Dillon August 4th. Montague is owned by Henry Wiggins of Dillon. The Queen by Dr. Caldwell of III Wilmington. * * * * * * I v v I v r v ^ I v I IS I can rent them. F< ay the others. Bu THE OThER FELL ts of land on hand nds, containing 10< >lina, contaning 22 c miles east of Dilk n cleared. M. C., containing 51 00 acres cleared, C. for sale $7 per auction or private cut into lots, know n as the Donaldsor he Mrs. R. L. Lane 11 information concerm V N E E R E ;re V ?, me' A |l | FOLLOW THE CROWD TO t * ire V 1 IV I ? ! 7H? />?? DEE DRUG CO. 1 ? -j ^ | J A havo just rtneivwl u fresh nt.| j: - shjpmont of rutMba^u an?l turnip ^ tE A ? + +++ ++ *+++? *e?d. *% -I ? 1 = | 51 J: Nothing Old Line of ? ce, J Mji/ ^ X Everything New M Drug Sundries ? % vim u Y We want your pat- carry a com_ y V ronage. Everything p'ete ^ne g guaranteed and ul Jjj sundries, such as '? % what we guarantee fountain syringes, % A we back up. Pres- bulb syringes, elast- A i { criptions filled cor- ic, leather and hard A a. ? ?.!_. _ l _ ii. ?? j y reciiy ai a rsasun- TUDDer trusses, Shold X able P"?e; , Have er braces, hot water V t yours filled here. ? t bottles, etc. $ I ? ? ! PEE DEE DRUG GGMPANY j | ? ****************** | PHONE NO. 53. | ? y naBBBDnBra *%??;?)?/? BBBmnmBHMB i V Y v ! The Herald Tcb Depar?.nt - ? 3* BOOKLETS, OUR IMPR. ^ 38! CATOLOGUE, SUnds for the BESTV ?v?Y thing ?? ? j that goes to make good printing. We ? s 2 L COLOR WORK. use thej BEST inks an J the BEST ] J 5 J paper obtainable. And our^riccs are j | ^ * as LOW as is consistent 5 Sj ^ class work ^ i f ** * * * * * ** * * *!* * * * * * * * bI. 7or Sale If iBBBBBHHBBnHHHBIBBBHBBHBi * v 4 >r cash or on terms- Make the first payment " " v your own HOME and FARM"-Pay tor it with the " OW. Land goes up always- Buy yours now. 4* 4now for sale: One tract of land near Little " " 0 acres. Also one tract 8 miles from Dillon, 57 acres, 60 acres cleared. Also, one tract ? ? >n. One tract near Kinston, N. C., containing 39 acres. ftne trart noor A Kor^onn AT n ? ? ? , ?? ? ? - v ?* wvi. uvui xm/vi 111 ? ? rest in good timber. 2500 acres of sandhill ? ? acre - - - - * sale a number of residence lots in east Dillon. " " rn as the Hamer lands in east Dillon. Also ? i land. Also will sell all. that tract contan- . ? : home place. - - \ng prices, terms etc., apply to + * b "i' - ? 4* *! ? p1llon, south"carolina! ii VANS PHARMACY " *{* *{* I v ! I v I ! v I v | | ^. | a | | | 'M '1* *M -M -M -M