The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, August 03, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
CHILD'S DEATH CAUSES COM- !
MENT.
Peculiar Circuiii.sl?nce? of Ca?e at 1
Branson Stir Community.
Brunson. July 27. ? Special: The
v sudden death of a bright little 6-1
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. i
Priester, living on the farm of |
Capt Ben. S. Williams, one mile
from the town of Brunson, is occa-,
sioning considerable comment, because
of the peculiar circumstances
of the death.
Monday of each weeek a specialist
physioian for the cure of the
"hookworm" ailment examines and
prescribes in Brunson for any and
all applying to be treated for thtat (
disease.
As the prescription is given Lee
of charge, and themodus operandi
quite liberally advertised by the j
county presB, many have applied for
treatment.
Monday last, Mr. H. D. Priester
had four little sons prescribed for,
ages ranging from 14 to 6 years. I
The parents began giving the med- (
icine according to direction, Monday
night. Tuesdav mldHav found
all four of the little fellows com-|
pletely prostrated from extreme;
nausea, but worst of all, the young- |
est, who appeared to be in absolute
collapse. A physician was hurried-jv
ly summoned, but despite all efforts 11
at resuscitation the little boy died c
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. *
GIRL SPRINGS TO FORTUNE. j*
t
Foot Kate Itrings Mining Stock j j
Shares Worth $70,000. j
That it pays to be a good sprin- ] li
ter, even for one of the fair sex, \ \
was proven yesterday, when Missjt
Caroline Canton, a Chicago girl, j f
learned that a little foot race she j1
won three years ago from five girls $
in Calgary, Alberta, has been the j j
means of making her the owner of s
mining stock valued at $70,000. p
Miss Caution when in college de- j
voted more time to athletics than to 1
study. Before graduating from t
Vassar she had become the fastest Is
runner in the college. i s
The year after leaving school she a
went to Calgary to visit some of her p
college chums. The provincial fair \
was being held at that time, and t
one of the big events was a half-> f
mile run for girls. 1
Miss Cantlon and two of her e
school chums entered the race
against three other Calgary girls
Just before the race was called a '
young Calgary millionaire cattle'
dealer stepped forward and said he .
would give a prize of a diamond 1
bracelet to the winner. Before the j |
girls' scream of delight had subsided
another young Calgary million-1
aire mineowner declared he would
add another prize to the winner, a
certificate of 1,000 shares of stock
in a British Columbia mining company.
.
When the outbursts of yells, catcalls
and laughter had subsided it j 1
was explained to Miss Cantlon that 1 .
the mine was looked upon as worth- \
less and had never paid any divi- j ,
dends, although at one time con- '
sidered a winner.
She had met her friends' laugh
at the mining stock with the state- I"
mont 2 * - * i a I '
?vui vuat n. wtia tii ieasu a preny j
bit. of paper and she would keep it
for a souvenir.
Yesterday Miss Cantlon learned ,
that the mine had been taken over '
by new management and had been j
made the best paying property in
Western Canada. Stock is selling ;1
at $70 a share. Miss Cantlon's j .
1,000 shares are worth $70,000,.^
with prospects of its reaching $10,-!000
soon. ? Chicago special to j(
Baltimore American.
BABY DYING OF HUNGER. c
a
Starving Infant Stops Proceedings 1
of Chicago Court. t
Chicago, 111., July 28. ? Judge
Sabath, of the Municipal Court,
postponed a trial yesterday in order r
that a hungry baby might be fed. i(J
Mary Danitro was before him to t
prosecute a boarder, who. she said, n
had beaten her when she tried to I
collect his board bill. A baby was , o
in her arms. It was a thin baby, i
with dark, hollow eyes, and whim- J
pered. ?
"Look here," Judge Sabath de- jp
manded, "I want to know what's d
the matter with that haby." h
"I don't know, Judge," the o
mother said,, "she cries all the
time: I think she's sick." g
"Sick, nothing," answered Judge t
Sabath, "Don't I know that's not I s
a sick cry, its a hungry cry. This b
trial is continued until to-morrow,
so this baby can be taken to a hos- ! e
pital and this mother can be given j t
a cnance to learn something about p
taking care of children." li
A physician who examined the ii
child, declared that it was dying of e
starvation. g
A Few of My Custtoiners. a
c
Following are the names of some 81
of those to whom I have sold tombstones
and monuments during the o
past few months: ie
W. H. Lide. b
J. C. Lupo.
Job Bridgers, 2 jobs.
M. Bethea, 2 jobs. c
C. Bdthea. a
T. C. Sherwood, 2 jobs. 8
R. S. D-avis, 2 jobs P
C. H. Stanton.
J. D. Coleman, 2 jobs. ti
VV. W. Norman. 0
W. B. Norman. P
E. Johnson. 0
H W. Robbins. h
J. B. Ammons.
H. T. Hartley. b
W. C. Bracey, . w
L. Merritt. ?
E. Herring. 11
a a. nerrinnJ.
T. Carmlchael, 3 jobs.
P. J. Sellers.
J. W. Kersey. I
T. C. Bethea.
T. C. Bethea.
J. F. Nesbltt.
S. F. Berry, 3 jobs. i ii
Bertie Millier. fl
Luther Lee. y
J. D. Kersey. t
J. D. Tucker. t
M. J. Martin, 3 jobs. e
J. F. Hamilton, 3 jobs. b
A. C. Sinclair. | i:
*
E. M. Parker.
A. B. Allen.
Carrie King.
M. Martin.
3. A. Rogers.
Li. W. Mclntyre.
R. E. Spivey.
D. M. Suggs, 2 jobs.
P. C. Hill, 2 jobs.
N. F. Stanton, 2 jobs.
B. R. Roberts, 2 jobs.
C. L. Norton, 2 jobs.
M. McCall, 3 jobs.
J. H. Hamilton, 2 jobs.
W. L. Price, 2 jobs.
A. C. Harden, 5 jobs.
J. A. Mclnnis, 2 jobs.
A. B. Jordan.
N. H. Daniels.
M. D. Huggins.
M. D. Huggins.
D. S. Clark.
D. M. Carmichael.
S. H. Bain.
S. J. Writrht
J. D. Ellen.
H. P. Ford.
A. T. Stephens.
W. S. Lupo.
Dr. Buckner.
A. H. Shooter.
B. F. Smith.
Mrs. G. McL.aurin.
S. A. Jones.
The above is a partial list t
vhoin I have sold a tombstone or
nonument. They have made n
omplaint to me as to materia
vorkanship or manner of puttin
hem up. Monuments are not bougl
or a season but for all time, an
hould therefore be of the best im
erial, workmanship and style, an
give you all of this and no ordt
s too small, nor work too large I
lave careful attention. 1 se
Vermont marble in the best qualil
>ut cannot guarantee it to ke?
rom coloring and as there are moi
ban 50 grades of it ranging froi
>1.00 to $17.00 per cubic foot,
irefer not to handle it at all. ?'<
trengtli, durability, brilliancy an
lermanency of color, the Georgi
Iarble stands second to no stoi
mown to tthte world. And wit
hese qualities which render
usceptible of the finest workmai
hip it possesses qualities superior
iny known material for the pu
iwi ?iiluii 11 is used. n
Vinsboro Granite lias stood hot
ime and chemical test and is frt
roni imperfections. Write mo an
will call and can save you moi
y.
David S. Allen.
Dillon, S. C.
Bride Vaults Over Ooffin.
London, July 27. ? Miss Dot
lesslyn Taylor and William 1
21yde were married to-day in tl
iresence of death.
They moved to the altar ra
icross the grim granite barrier of
omb.
Within two feet of them as tin
cnelt for the final blessing, lay
lead man.
The many American guests wl
lad watched the course of the r<
nance between the beautiful youi
tctress and the son of the famoi
uulti-millionaire steamship m
>ould not but shudder at tl
ttrange and gruesome situatic
which marked the ceremony in o
Dulwich College Chapel.
But the bride and bridegroo
lidn't seem to mind it a hi
Their progress to the altar was
thysicial as well as a moral ti
lrnph. None but an actress <
lonsumate grace could have vaultt
>ver a huge sarcophagus with ui
ilighted dignity. None but
roung mar of perfect poise coul
iould have followed her without e
siting a ripple of laughter, even i
hat grim presence.
This distinguished couple achie'
u me accuuugiy luipossuue lo-as
ls easily as they overrode parent;
lesitancy in the early days <
heir charming romance.
First Marriage in <.'hapel.
It was a great honor to be ma
ied in the old Jacobean chapel. N
me had ever been married thei
efore. Only the high rank of til
officiating clergyman, Archdeaco
>avid, chaplain of Dulwich Collegi
obtained for them the unique prh
liege.
It happened that a man by tli
tame of Mitchell, a lifelong sui
orter of the college, had died a fe
ays before, and his obseququic
iad been solemnized in the chap?
nly yesterday.
As the brightly dressed weddin
uests assembled in the churcl
he great green granite tomb sti
tood ? a seemingly insurbordinat
ulwark ? before the pulpit.
The bride and bridegroom entei
d. The former, whose beauty wa
he talk of New York when she aj
eared at the New York Theatr
;i8t season, was lovelier than eve
a a gown of white brocade and a
laborate placque of diamonds, th
ift of her father-in-law.
They mo red to the chancel rai
nd during the first part of th
eremony, the presense of the dea
eeined forgotten.
Hut, according to the strict ritus
f the church, they were summor
d to the base of the pulpit for th
lessing.
Hridt heaps Over Dead.
They had risen. The guest
aught their breath in a Strang
larm. The great sarcophagu
tood between the couple and th
ulplt.
There was but a moment of hes
incy. uracerully lifting tlie trai
f of her exquisite gown, the brid
laced one dainty hand upon the tc
f the coffin, and the next, moinen
ad leaped to the other side. Th
ridegroom, though unbandicappe
y flowing robes, was more awl
rard than she; hut he was quickl
t her side.. The blessing was pre
ounced amid solemn silence.
PKOJ'LK PKAYINtt FOR RAIN.
In>iiglit In t'heraw Sections Ser
ous. liusincMK Suspends for I'm;
or Mooting.
Cheraw, July 26. ? The drougt
u this section of the country 1
till as serious as ever So. far thl
ear thia season has had less tha
welve Inches of rain, as againt
wenty seven inches, that is consW
rad normal. Not only vegetatio
nit trees are dying everywhere an
f this condition continues the cro
A
failure will bring the people to
face a very serious prospect. This
[drought Is not local, but widespread,
and extends into North
Carolina. At Morvan, sixteen miles
I north, on the Coast Line, the places
of business were all closed to-day
and all the people assembled at |
church and prayed for rain. This
is done in other localities, where
the people are realizing the seriousness
of the situation.
Accused of Stealing
E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Me., boldly accuses Bucklen's Arni-i
: ca Salve of stealing?the sting from
burns or scalds?the pain from
sores of all kinds?the distress from
boiles or piles. "It robs cuts, corns, j
j bruises, sprains and injuries of
| their terror," he saysf "as a heal- !
ing remedy its equal don't exist.";
Only ?>c at Evans' Pharmacy.
EIXERHK ON WATERWAYS TOUI
South Carol innn One of Speakers
at. Banquet Marking Kn<l to Trip
to Cincinnati. h
Cincinnati, July 27.?After many
delays due to shoal water and fog
o the congressional delegation which
a is inspecting the Ohio river ar- 1
10 rived here at 6 o'clock this evenl.,ing.
'g ! They were met at the wharf by a
it committee of busineess men who
d whirled them about the city in au- >1
i- tomobiles and then entertained them
id at a banquet at the Sinton hotel. 1
sr Chairman William R. Melish intro- '
-o duced Congressman J. E. Ellerbe, of '
11 South Carolina, the ranking inem->'
her of the congressional delegation, 1
P and Albert Rettinger, of Cincinnati,
re who made addresses.
i m , m
1 OFFERS PRIZE OK S-5.
?r
I1' Senator Manning Offers Prize of
la #?5.00 to tlu* Largest Company of
'jj Red Shirts.
jf Senator Manning has announced
t)_ that he will give a prize of $25 to
(t the largest company of Red Shirts
attending the reunion at Columbia
from Dillon county on August Oth
^ and 10th. In 1S7R Red Shirt com
;e panics were organized in every coni^
. inunity just the same as companies
u , were organized for service in the j
war of the confederacy. Many of
the members of those companies;
were young men, still in their teens
and there are quite a number of
them still living in the communities
from which they enlisted. Tile
Herald does not know how many
"a companies were organized in the
P. territory of Marion now forming ,
>e Dillon county, but there are enough
survivors to make quite a creditil
able showing at Columbia on the
a 9tli and 10th, and it is hoped that
every community will make an ef y
fort to capture the $2.r> prize. The
a railroads will give reduced rates. If .
any one desires further information
101 they can address Senator Manning
0- at Latta, or Col. J110. G. Mobley at
ig Winnsboro.
is ,
an CHARLOTTE l'KOI'LK IX I?ISie
TRESS.
?" j
''' Failure fo City's Water Supply
Produce Grave Situation.
111 Charlotte, N. C.. July 30.?With (
the big ponds, which have furnish.a
od Charlotte's water supply for
"'many years, only indications of (
suu-baked mud, and the stop-cocks
to the small supply in the reseru"
voirs shut down tight since early j
a Friday morning, this city is under- (
, going a period of distress. The j
x" plan is to haul water in tank cars ,
1,1 from the Catawba river received a t
set back to-day when one of the ,
v" big pumps at .Mount Holly broke ,
' down. ,
l' Mayor Bland to-day peremptorily j
' suspended the blue law, which for- y
bids the dispensing of mineral wa- t
ters and soft drinks at soda foun- t
r" tains, so far as the water is con- ,
0 cerned. With the famine of water ,
e .. 1
me sewerage system has been abun- j (
1 doned and the enforced installation \
' of surface closets has brought a j
menace to health that has necessi- t
tated great sanitary regulations. ; (
Health guards are being sworn in ,
t every day to patrol the city, along;
~ with squads of extra firemen, to
minimize the danger of fire, for ,
' the city now is absolutely at the
"* mercy of the flames. Hundreds are j
leaving Charlotte, flocking to thr \
^ mountain resorts to escape the j
jj present perils. i
SAMK OLD <JAMK. 1
r- , (
is t'h'ver Swindlers in Spain Working
, Credulous Americans. I
e Utfider the caption of "Mysterious (
,r letter the following appeared in c
the Chesterfield Advertiser: f
" Mr. J. T. Phillips, of McFarland. 1
says the Wadesboro M. & 1. is very
I much mistefied over a letter he re- f
p ceived a few days ago from Mad- (
(j rid, Spain, so far as his knowledge i
goes, and lie is at a loss to under- v
stand how the writer of the letter t
procured his name. The letter is ;i
reproduced below exactly as writ- t
; ten: I
"Madrid, June 30th, 1911.
"My dear Sir:
e "I am imprisoned in this city and ?
1 beg to beseech you herewith i
' whether you want to come here to 1
take away equipage seizure in order e
. to seize upon a trunk containing a g
8ecret ill which I have hidden sin
11 document indespensable to you to e
come in possession of $330,000 t
'P that 1 have in U. S. as reward. 1 t
will yield you the third part of r
the aforesaid sum. v Fearful that the r.
u letter don't at your hands, 1 will 1
wait your answer and then I will i
show you my secret with every detail t
and to subscribe with my name. |
"As here in a newspaper that \
publish all the cable grams whose 1
addresses are unknown, which it is i
allowed to me to read and as I 1
i- cannot receive here in the goal your 1
f- reply, you must send cablegram to
the address indicated at the end. r
it | "Notwithstanding, your cable not I
Is reach me, this will be the sufficient (
Is to know that you accept iny propo- i
n sition. Awaiting eagerly to read J
?t | your missive, c
1 - "I only ascribe, 1
n| "Of Ex-Banker. jt
d "Above all. please to answer my j <
p I cable, but not by letter, as follow-1<
ing: Cirlaco Lanohez Calle I'areda, '
19 Madrid. _
(Write) Markus." I>
This is an oid swindling game. ?
Similar letters have been received "
by residents of Dillon county. The
writer leads his victim to believe f
that he is the possessor of an ini- ^
mense fortune, but it will take ?_
about $300 to secure his liberty. ~
He is afraid to confide in the ua- ^
tive Spaniards as the Spaniard may
report him to the authorities higher
up and his property will be con- J
fiscated. Therefore he must appeal v
to an American for help. If the as- *
sistance is forthcoming in the siiape ! !
of a remittance for several hun- >
dred the imprisoned ex-banker buys *
his freedom, secures his money and !?
divides with his American friend.
Sometimes the imprisoned ex-bank- *
er has a young and beautiful daugli- %
ter whom he wants to become the
ward of his American friend. The *
daughter is to be sent to America ?
to await the coming of the father
after he secures his liberty. it is'*:*
a collossal swindling game and %
every letter received from this >
source should be forwarded to the * *
department of justice at Washing- ?
ton. The U. S. authorities have
had trouble in apprehending the *
swindlers on account of a Spanish Ij,
ic?w v? iilun minus xnai a person is
not guilty of a criminal act until *
the act lias actually been coininit- ! !
ted. "Intent." is not held as a >
crime in Spain and a person does * *
not get without, the law until the *
crime he proposes has actually been >
committed. Thus if the government ***
authorities trace the letter above %
mentioned back to its author they
cannot arrest because no crime lias *
been committed until the money
has been paid over. >
A ST 1 t.VN<;K l\!'llUu.MIt' *
fatal hisciiM' in North (arolina
Unfiling Physicians. 'j'
Asheville. July 17.? A fatal ep- ^
idemic prevails in Mitchell county,
which has heretofore been unknown
to medical science and is baffling
skilled physicians who have made
every effort to check the malady
which shows itself by small bloodshot
stains on the tips of the lingers,
passing through the arm into
the body and resulting in death ,
within a few days after the first
sign appears. The plague has
claimed a number of victims in
Mitchell county, one of whom was
Dr. E. I*. Single.
Dr. Chkrit-S i'iuc:.)ian. a nrominent
phj'Siciafi, became afrt'fted a fewdays
age and was sent IX? a .. "Vn?ou
City hospital, where his condition is
said to be critical.
There are no paroxysms accompanying
t lie attack. The disease
travels along the arm in a day or
two, and after reaching the heart
results in invariable death.
The rapidity with which the mal-'
ady is spreading has become alarming.
No Such Mayor.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Columbia, South Carolina. ac- i
cording to an exchange has a mayor, j
whose name is Coal Blaze. Just 1
watch his smoke.
I'HAlHrKI) WITH Ml'HDKlt OK
WIFE.
1 onl'essioii of Cousin Causes Ar- ?
i "est of Husband. _
Richmond, Va., July 21. ? The
nissing link in the chain of evi-;
ience, which the detectives have J
>een forging in the case of the _
nurder of Mrs. Henry Clay Beat-,
ie, Jr., who was slain Tuesday i
light five miles south of Rich-1 ;
nond, on the Midlothian turnpike,!
vhile automobillng with her bus- _
land, was supplied this afternoon,
vlien Paul Beattie, a cousin of Hen y
Beatie, made formal confession to
he police that Jie bought for Hen y
and delivered to him last Tueslay,
the gun witli which Mrs. Beat-1
IV WHS KIIICU.
Thereupon, both Henry and Paul
Jeattie were arrested and the forner
was brought to the Richmond
ity jail, where he is in confine-j
nent to-night,
t Vtusin Faints When Arrest?*d.
Paul fell in a dead faint on he- j,
ng told he was under arrest and
ind later writhed in convulsions. i,
lie was so violent that he had to
)e handcuffed, and thus manacled li
?e was taken to the city home for
nedical treatment. He remains ?
here to-night and is reported much
>etter after the first shock of his
ollapse. \
The inciuest proceeded to-day, as
>er adjournment, at the home of
Coronet Loving, in Chesterfield
ounty, at 7 o'clock this evening a
urther adjournment was had until .
2:30 o'clock to-morrow. *
Henry C. Heattie, Jr., was the
irst witness heard to-day. The
'ommonwealth's line of questioning g
ndicated its belief that his wife
vas killed in the road, where the r
he large bloodstain was found, the
lutomobile's drip-pan having caught I
he hemorrhage after the body was
laced in the car.
Hurtled lb-ail Woman's Clothing
Inquiry for the clothing worn by
ilrs. Beat tie brought out the start!- K
ng fact that her clothing hail been
turned by her family, who, it was BP
xplained, wished to destory that ^
;ruesoine reminder of the tragedy, B
Beattie was on tlie stand for ov- R
r two hours, and in spite of all K
ests, such as the reconstruction of K
lie scene at the moment of the IC
lime, stuck to his original account
>f the tragedy. On being arrested fef
ie remained perfectly cool, afford- BP
ng thus a striking contrast to his w
ousin. lie exhibited neither stir- B
>rise or emotion, llis only request R
vas that he be given a newspaper. B
rhis was handed him and he read ^
t, apparently with deep interest. Bl
riien lie threw it to the floor and K
it a cigarette. ?
The second of the two chief wit- V
lesseR at the inquest to-day was p
Seulah Binford, the "woman in the B
ase," who told the story of a for- R
tier intimacy with Henry Beattie, ,B
Ir., of the birth and death of a r
hild of which Beattie was the ?
'ather and of their resumption of W
heir relations after Mrs. Beattie ?
iiscovered that she was to become HP
i mother.
?*? *? #j? ?*? l*? ?*? *? ?J? ?* ?J? *? *? ?J? ?J? ?5?
RESH I
> ;
" < 0
GROCERIES j:
" %
Do not cost any *
more than the stale |
kind?We turn our t *
money over so
rapidly that grocer- | I
do not stay on our :> ;1
shelves long-We | * 1
Z 11 >
uenver promptly * ,
any hour day or | ! 1
night. I I
Dry G o o d s i:
+(
In our dry goods * store
you will find t *
a choice selection at t [
rock bottom prices | .
Fancy lace work t \
other artistic things f. *
CHARLIE SALEEBY:
*
> ?!? !* ?! > !? ?> > > ?> ?> ?! < !? >
1 *
RiiEUMACIDE
^xiiTiost a Miracle
Wcndcilul Cuio in South Carolina m
Diiu'N. S. C.. Aafiuv 1> m
!r. r ' *. 1 Rh ni in a very : ,d
F ?ri? ?! ' ?-i. in . * In i Ir.tiiuli nitf-r il *
M tried I l> . ! i?? i*? my \%.?rk ntid C?? to !? ?' It
nintiut.rd \' cruw wurs* until n?y arms ant! hands wer< *
htidly *r . i. > inn* h thai I could not use them. Mi
I ? * nl m> feet loucht ! my I . - l 0
,?n t?W v. a . I ' y for nearly twelve niur.thb
i. r my ! Iej*s wi *? hard and sbrh *
riled u;? 1 *? il)ere?! dealli many times over. Wm
treated I *' six diiTefent j hysicians in MrColl. Piii-ai *
and Mm i?vi. but none of them could do mo any i
until I' !' Ewinft. >? I xtlnn. oinm to : i H
t .t.i ?... ; . i ' RHFUMAnnr n.. . . . . ..
bottle ??l th Medicine and Ibcaentotnkt h. and I
he first was used un I began in get better 1 used #
J. , h drbotlhsand was completely cured That
UIM* .,rs ago and mv health has liceri excellent #
was two >s. .. tv#. hn(J no symptoms of rheumatism
rv.T unr If.. CIOE e\ * , - ?he liest remedy for
. )? I M H
Rheumatism on t he marker I cannot say ?oO \ foaS a
it I ha\e r<tonwii"n?l? i) it to others since a no V
cured tli# tn it L ?.?> further. ilint 1 began to walk i.r*^ *
alwMit six days after i began to take RHEUMACIDE.
with the uiu f .ul?h?s. in about three months after I ^
ber.an to take it I co-iM wil!. as good as anybody, atuf
went b.? k to work a Cain
JAMES WILKES ?
Dr. Ewmg Ccnlirms the Statement *
Dillon. S. C.. August 1H i
I used RHEUM ACIDE on a chronic case of Rheuma
li-m that had be o u mmcessfully treated l?y several
at her phys ? i;?ns and |ir"?i ril?ed it niorr as a l'i*t*bo *
than anything ? e. an., t ? my surprise, the fust
bottle seeiiod a rr hun and I had him to continue *
Uk and in J i:w:..hs v-*ns perfectly well. The patient
t/as drawn so n Ins hirs and arms that he could not
pven use. p.'iIiin 1 have since used RHEUMACIDE
in other cax'S with success.
J I* EWING. M D.
,
" *
"Sets at the Joint* from the Snside"
For Bale by Evans' Pharmacy. ?
W
3LECTRIC The H,'st Ton,v>
DTTTrnQ M,1<i ' haxative,
BITTERO Family Medicine.
?????_____i_
ORANGEBURC
ORANGEBUR(
This si'hool with a great faculty
ity trained teachers, will begin its ei)
Expenses have lii-en plnceil within it'
iest ill th<' Stiitc, at actual cost. Fine
iglits. Artesian water. Itroad open
fusie. Hoonis for a number of now
ntee satisfaction. No safer school f<
Vrtte to-<lay for our beautiful new i
President W. 1
17 Broughton St.
"IF FA KM LANDS
9 IIKill IN VOL It COJ
I WILL SELL VOU SO
I GOOD CHEAIVK. HI
LOCATION GOOD. J
F. MOORE. IlRl'NSO?
PROFESSIONAL CARDS |
I>K. L. R. C'ltAKi,
Residence 'Phone 136.
Office 'Phone 138.
Residence at the home of
Mrs. Burt on East Main 8t.
Office over Bank of Dillon.
?
O. M. PAGE. C. K.. *
Civil Engineer, Land Sur
veying and General Engi
neering. Draughting and
Blue Printing.
Office over McLaurin's store
James R. Coggersliall, *
Darlington, S. C.
CI. R. Pettigrew, Dillon, S. C.
COGGESHALL & *
PETTIGREW
Attorneys-at-Lnvv
Office over Bank of Dillon
Building
Dillon, South Carolina
WALTER F. STACK HOUSE
Attorney at I.aw *
Marion, ?v?ith Carolina.
Phone No. 9.
? ? ?#??##?
LAXXEAU D. LIDE
Auorni'y at Lan w
Marlon, S. C.
Otfice in Graham Building.
**** *??* **
Knox Livingston, J. B. Gibson,
Bennettsville, S. C. Dillon, S. C.
LIVIXGSTOX Ac GIBSON,
Attorneys at Law.
Offices on Railroad Ave.,
next door to Cotton Mill of
fires.
Dillon, S. C.
* * * ?
JOHNSON AL JOHNSON.
C. E's.
Surveying and Engineering.
Drafting and Blue Printing
Rej,resented by
\V. F. It. Johnson,
Office over Cotton Mill Office
Dillon. S. C.
*?*??*????-??
Office of
TOWN'SENI), ROGERS *
& McLAIRIN
Attorneys at Law.
Dillon ,S. C.
Office above McLaurin Drugj*
Store.
JAS. W. JOHNS'
Attorney at *
*K'a.ion. Sout^V thinK &
nr^Nci?B i? f ?ing- We W.
PraCt\unty ? BEST
Dillon CX" . our prices arc
"p." d" SelleVf*n'_ *"'h hi*h ?
SLLKKS A. rjfe
Attorneys at .
Practice In StaoT^/*
Federal Courts. Specia
tention given to collection
Office over Bank of Dillon.
XNTKI). ? ItY KKIilAIUiK I?ARty.
a good driving horse for 30
or 60 days for his keeping. Guarantee
best of attention. Apply
A. S. K., Herald. 8-3-3t
; COLLEGE
3, S. C.
of Sixteen college and univer{liteenth
session Septemlier JJOth.
ach ol' evcrylMsly. limuil, tlie
health fill location. Electric
fireplace. 'Fine Conservatory of
students. We absolutely guur>r
your chihl in all the land,
'atido^ue.
5c Peterson,
Orangeburg, S. C.
WBIUMBnmH
??a??
? fi
ARK T?H)
HMtMTV, I gS
M I. ,J l'ST AS
BAIjTH AM) rajl
IDDKKKS, D. B9