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Senator Ja6. H. Manning was in the city Monday. Dr. J. G. Rogers was here from Pages Mill Monday. A. P. Surles made a business trip to Columbia Saturday. B. F. Stoney, of little Rock, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Harold Jordan, of Florence, spent Sunday in town. Miss Mae Carmichael left for Red Springs College Tuesday. Mr. Arch Cobb spent Sunday with his parents at Rowland. Mr. J. E. Sloan has returned from a visit to his parents at Hallsville, N r Miss Golda Creech, ot Pour Oaks, N. C., is the guest of Miss Essie Cuill. Mr. M. C. Woods was here from Marion Monday on legal business. Miss DLilard, of Virginia, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. A. Willis. John Surles attended the SpencerSurles wedding at Arcndale, Wednesday. Miss Rena Bracey left Tuesday for Danville, Va., where she entered school. Mrs. Thompson, of Gibson, N. C. is visiting her brother, Mr. J. B. Gibson. Miss Mary Bethea left Tuesday for Macon, Ga., where she will re-enter school. J. W. Ragsdale, of Florence, and Solicitor Wells, were attending court this week. Judge C P.. Townsend, of Bennettsville, attended court Monday and Tuesday. % Mr. J. J. McKenzie has returned from several days stay with Mrs. McKenzie, at Richmond, Vu. Miss Oia Stubbs has returned from a visit to her friend, Miss ' Dickman, of F1 rence. Col. L. H. Smith, L. C. Bass,J. A. | Slid T. B. Evans were among the c<urt attendants from L?atta this week. Mr. V. V. Piatt, of Mullins, has accepted a position with Dr. C. 9. Browne, at the Dillon Pharnucy. Mr. W. C. Corcoran, the Marlon Star's contest manager, was in town Saturday in the interest of the contest. " Misses Maggie and Mary Hamilton, wjio have been visiting relatives and friends in Conway, have returned home. Miss Olive Sturgeon, of Lake City, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Matthews, returned home Monday. Messrs. E. \V. Breeden, E. 1. Breeden and Dr. B. B. Breeden, of Beiuiettsville, were ajnong the visitors in town Tuesday. * :: l~"i Si l-i ;! ? C *1- mm?mmmmm?m m * _ . ,S? p] * + m + a " I hav + Rock + 4.U ... in th< + conta mm acres R. R? t T The foil + x * H taming 4. Also om * u fine tim contain] a " I will * - A nu. 2 a nun + ing 1' >; + -!* * w?m?m?mmmmm * ml * 4* H I i R? 1 + M U * ^ 7? l? T s t U Jr Jr 1 C + * i ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? {? ! ?i? ! ?j? ?j l-M-fl-M-fl-M-M I.. . 1 Mrs. J. T. Hodges, -of Annison, Ala., who has been on a visit to [ her sister, Mrs. John Thompson, near Dillon, has returned to her home. D. D. McCall, Jr., and J. \V. L.eGrand, of the Bennettsville Bar, and ' Ho . J .J. Evans, representative from Marlboro. were among the visitors here Monday. The insurance business of Messrs. M. Manning and A. J. C. Cottiivgham has been purchased by Messrs W. T. Bethea and E. L Moon*. The new business will be conducted under the name of Bethea & Moore. ' There will be a meeting of the Farmers' Union at the court house next Saturday at 2 p. m. Business of importance is to be transacted and a full attendance is urged. H. T. Seibles, of Columbia was here Monday to adjust the loss from the fire which destroyed the resi- , dence occupied by Dr. Taber Saturday morning. Dr. Taber had quite a lot of surgical instruments destroyed in the fire, besides a fine collection of old family silver. Miss Vera Harrelson has been entered as on? of the contestants in The Marion Star's piano contest. Miss Harrelson has quite a number of friends not only in Dillon, but all over the county who will no doubt make the race interesting for the other contestants. The Blue X Mark oil the margin df your pai>er indicates that, your suliscriptioii is due. book nt the date <?i your laliel and if you cannot call in |>crsoii remit the amount of your flues l?y check o|* money order. Subscribers who neglect this notice will Ik- dropped from Hie lief Marion Star. Mr. J. B. Smith, of Billon spent Monday in Marion visiting his niece, Mrs. H. I. Gasque. Mrs. Dr. Henslee and little daughter and Miss Isla McKenzie, of Dillon are visiting at the home , of Mrs. Emma Johnson. Mr. .1. W. Hanier Shot. While toying with a magazine pistol at his home near Little Rock yesterday morning Mr. J. W. Hamer accidentally shot himself througn the index finger of the right hand. Mr. Hamer had taken the pistol from the mantal.extracted the magazine and was snapping the weapon when very much to his surprise it fired. A bullet w.hich had been left in the barrel escaped Mr. Hamer's attention. The wound Is very painful, but the bullet went through the fleshy part of the fin- i ger and will not cause any serious trouble. Mr. Hamer had two fingers on the same hand badly cut < by a circular saw last year. Fire Destroyes Resilience. The five-room cottage on first i avenue, between Main and Harri- > son streets, occupied by Dr. C. R. irm HEAPER than you c and the farm will p; " YOU ARE PA YING re the following trad , a part of Norton lai e edge of North Care lining 300 acres, six i cleared, 1 good dw< 1 mile from N. & S. towing near Kinston, N. C. 0 1065 acres, 500 cleared, rema e tract containing 589 acres ai i ii .i per, can sen ine two tracts co: ng 1300 acres, 500 cleared, re 1 also sell at public a tnber of acres to be < nber of acres, knowr 40 acres known as tl For ful L L I : e Taber, was destroyed by fire Saturday morning about 4 o'clock. The fire originated on the outside near one of the gables had gained such headway before it was discovered that the "bucket brigade" could not extinguish it. Mrs. Taher was i.way at the time, being at the bedside of Master Joe Taber, who is prostrated with typhoid fever at sanitarium at Fayetteville, and when Dr. Taber returned from a professional visit Friday night about 11 o'clock he built a fire in the kitchen stove to make a lunch, but it was improbable that the fire could have originated from the stove flue as the blaze was first seen on the outside. Dr. Ta|w?r h ue rnacA.i ^ 1?^1a xuo ivu?vyii iu i?cm*vi' 1.1 it* lire is of incendiary origin, as some weeks ago he received an annonymous letter which threatened him with injury. In addition to quite a lot of furniture Dr. Tabor lost a valuable collection of old family silver and quite a number of surgical instruments. The house and contents were insured for $11,000, but the insurance does not cover the loss. Spencer-Surlex. News was received in Dillon of the marriage of Mr. A. P. Surles to Miss Mae Speiicc-i at the home of the bride's parents in Arclidale, N. C., Wednesday evening, Sept. 6. The bride is an accomplished young lady. ha\u?g completed her nursing course at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. The groom is well known in Dillon. having many friends here, who wish him and his bride much happiness. After a few days' stay in the North they returned to Dillon, where they will make their home. W. H. Miller. On the ^3rd day of August, Mr. \V. H Miller died at his home in Ormicliael township, in liis 77tl> your. He is survived by one son, seven grandchildren and quite a number ( f friends who deeply mourn ins death. He was a gallant soldier of the confederacy, having served through the four years of civil strife. He was a consistent Christian and had been a member of the church during the great t portion o: his long life. Mr. ). Knox Jackson l>eu<l. After a lingering illness, Mr. J. Knox Jackaonl died on the afternoon of the 3rd instant, and was buried at Pleasant Grove church on the Monday following, Rev. W. C. Wallace, officiating. Mr. Jackson was 66 years old and leaves a widow, five sons and one daughter. He was a good mau, highly respected by his neighbors, ajul his death deprives his community of one of its best citizens and oldest landmarks. Mr. Jackson was one of the six Jackson brothers who served so gallantly throughout the civil war, and leaves behind him a record for bravery that is not I A A A A h i ? f m T Wt is F :an rent them. Foi ly the others. Buv THE OTHER FELLO ts of land on hand r ids, containing 100 >lina, contaning 22v miles east of Dilloi filing, 5 tennent hot C. R. R., 5 miles of >ne tract containing 640 acrei inder in good timber, can se1 id adjoining same tract conti mbined containing 1600 acre: mainder in good timber. A1 Luction or private si cut into lots, known l as the Donaldson he Mrs. R. L. Lane 1 / information concernin V N E E R E 1 *B*B*B*B*B*bb *fl*B*B*B*B*B* % | | FC | ! THE PI I V ^ * ?}* ?;?;?,?)?, ? ,?.* /?.? /*.? y>'. = A ( > * : ? * : > * v : : :< > ? : ?* T ? f ? V * o A * < {. V * * > I f * <: $ $ 2 2 * > < * ... ! f * * ? f g 2 * ?> * * * t * * * ? I I s t *? ?:? * : X * > * To * * :< f * * < * ? : t * * * > * > < t < * y f V ? y f ????^ surpassed by any of the followers of Lee. He had many friends In the county who will be pained to hear of his death. Hold Over Oraml Jurors. The court just closed being the last court for the year 1911 the ivuvn 111^ il UU JUIUID V> tl e Ul Ciw II for the year 1912: \\\ B. Horton, J. J. Allen, G. W. Leach, Murray Hayes, L. B. Alford, \V. S. Pope. For Hale. Tract 1. 118 acres good land at Salemburg, N. C., Sampson county, with 50 acres cleared. Price $3,1000.00. Terms $1,000.00 cash, balance one and two years. Tract 2. 800 acres good laud i In Bladen county, near Garland, ror cash or on terms. your own HOME and F W. Land goes up a 1 Alir f/\#? n/\ 1 /%< rv 4-?>i IVYV 1U1 ddiC. V/11C lli acres. Also one tr 7 acres, 60 acres cle 1. One tract conta ises, 6 tobacco barn: Mullins. and known 5, 1 horse far m cleared and < 11 te two tracts combined coi ainng 1030 acres, 600 acres cl 5 for $35.000?The following Iso 2500 acres of sand hill lane ale a number of resid i as the Hamer land! land. Also will sell home place. g prices, terms etc., app DILLON, S VANS J f tot. )LLOW THE CROWD IE DEE DR listkn: school boys an"l> oirls. This year we have made special arrangements to eary in stock a full line of school supplies. Such as examination pads, pencils and ink tablets, slates, crayons, inks, pens and pen staffs, pencils, rubber erasers, pencil boxes, composition books, etc. If you need any of the above call at our store. What we haven't got we will get for you. We want and appreciate your patronage. I PEE DEE DRUG COMPANY! PHONE NO. 53. | N. ('. Price $12.50 per acre, terms) one-third cash balance one and two years. Also have other good farms in Cumberland and Sampson counties. Clyde McCallum, Fayetteville, N. C. i'-l 4-3t U'lVTL'll I?I?V ? vn , ......... ink I illll' | clothing salesman. Must have experience. No other need apply. Apply Box 584. FAltM Foil SALE. ? UM AlllES two miles from railroad station. <50 acres cleared, with buildings. $15.50 per acre. \V. 11. Parrish, CY>ats, N. C. WANTED. ? SALESLADY FOlt dry goods and notions. Must have experience. No other need apply. Applv Box 584. Sa Make the first payrr 1 a n m r? i - * /\KIVJ?fay tor it with lways. Buy yours n act of land near Li act 8 miles from Dil ared. Also, one ti ining 300 acres, 1 s, 2 miles from A. C i as Redden Smith pi [>ne tract adjoining the same, itaining 1700 acres for $3( [eared, good tennent houses, near Aberdeen, N. C. One Is, at seven dollars per acre. lence lots in east Dil } in east Dillon. A all that tract cont; f. i ly 10 OUTH CAR P H A R TV 4-B + 1 + B + H + B + *11*1 4* ,v i \ | TO I Y UG CO. 1 | J* V ^ A ^ A A A A A A A > A >y T F?T7PT ^TPT ^T^T^'TTrTT-' % ? f j. .j..;. .j. .j..;. .>.;..;. ;. .j.^ V ?> # J Y > o y * ?% $ :$ * !:! ? t ? x > < * < < a > < V $ i: ? * ? s s I ? I f t% % > < *:* * X V v I! i f I j t A | 5. f ? T ~****?>???*?*?>?* * * ** ?t? IT Vol WANT A KKA1>V TO ! wear garment with lots of individuality, come and see our line, j I. Hlulu Co. WATKIt PROOF HAIN COATS FOR school children at $2.50 each; worth $5.00 I. Blum Co. FOR SALE CHEAP. ? READlNfl Standard, 4 H. P. motorcycle fully equipped with brand new tire and drive belt. now rvrlnmplpr Kits light, etc., and in first class ? running order. Demonstration at any time. C. S. Dwight, Jr. '.'-7 OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT this fall will he in charge of Misses Nina Alford and Inez Jordan, who need no introduction to the ladies of Dillon county 1. Ilium Co. * W * le ?! * * tent " the * OW. t 9 * ** ttle " " Ion, 4 V V ract i75 ii [L[ace -I* *!* con- u m ).000. A extra trac * * -:-t Ion. a * liso v ain- * * Mm *b *s* * * * ^ a n * * lOLINA. * * ? * * 1 AC Y * + *fr 4*