University of South Carolina Libraries
Mr. Lacy Edens, of Rowland, N. C., spent Tueuday in town. Mr. M. DeFass, of Darlington, pent Tuesday in town. Miss Lucy Evans, of Latta, spent Tuesday in town shopping. Misses Kate and Mary Carter are > Tisiting relatives in Atlanta. Bob Schofield, of Florence, was in the city Monday. Mr. W. W. Owen spent Sunday in Columbia with relatives. Mr. Charles Piatt, of Mullins, spent F"riday in town with his brother, Mr. Vivian Flatt. Messrs. Kirby, of Darlington and > Sumter, spent Sunday in town with their brother. Mr. Joe Klrhv Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stackhouse spent the week end with their parents at Sumter. i Miss Susie Bell McKenzie, of i Florence, is visiting Miss lala McKenzie. Mrs. Roderick McRae, of Clio, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. John Hargrove. i Mr. and Mrs. E. L.. Moore spent Wednesday in Charleston on busi-j ness. Mr8. W. J. Adams and Miss Edwards, of Caddy's Mill were among the shoppers in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Harrelson, of I^aurinburg, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. McK. Braddy, of ? Latta, were in Dillon Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Braddy. Mrs. Wade Stackhouse spent Sun'? day in Columbia with her daughter, \ Miss Ruth, who is attending College *->. for Women at that place. The Dillon nostoffice has been designated as a postal savings bank and will be ready to receive de- i posits after Dec. 18. Mr. Thad McCnll, from near Judson, was a caller at The Herald office yesterday and took a look at.. < The Herald's improved machinery. r Mr. Stonewall Fore, of Maxton, N. C., came over to Dillon Tuesday to be present at the marriage of his sister, Miss Pauline, to Mr. Petti- , grew, which took place last even- , ing. , Quite a number of Dillon horses , aire entered at the Bennettsville races to-day. Among those entered j are Dillon Gentry, Charlie M., and Montague. Work on the poetoffice is pro- j gressing rapidly. If weather conditions are favorable the new building will be completed by the ' first of the year. I' Mr. I). Mac. Carmichael has purchased the residence on East Main street belonging to the estate of i Mrs. S. L. Page. Mr. Carmichael moved into the residence a few days : * ?go. inaiiiiiiiaiiHii V RH Bi M 9 I " Commencing Fri overcoats and tr \ 1 . r I 1 -4 i| 8 F ' ? M nirarwiii i vjj f Those many HI are not equaled ? 5 Men's $2.50 Tr< m Elegant hand tail coats, made of d 2 exceptional me m (M noo s2o. i S oi*)=close 5 ^ Suits am I m n f I | W ; lIllllflllKIBBBU i! Mr. and Mra. L. H. Smith. Jr., who were married near Mullilns recently, spent Sunday with the former's cousin, Miss Daisy McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were en route home from a honeymoon trip through Florida. Since the opening of the bird season the woods have been full of hunttrs and it is not unusual these dayb to hear of hunters who have bagged anywhere from 10 to 100 .,..vo iii ? finiKie ua) 6 nuni. 'i ne fields are full of birds and the indications are that hunters will have plenty of sport before the season closes A barn in the rear of the McKenzie residence in the eastern suburbs was destroyed by fire Monday night. The origin of the fire is unknown. Until a few days ago the residence was occupied by Mr. Mac. Carniichael and a lot of corn and hay belonging to Mr. Carniichael was destroyed. Mr. R. F. Mercer, inspector for the Merganthaler Linotype Co., spent Tuesday in the city inspecting and overhauling The Herald's linotype. The Merganthaler Company keeps a corps of inspectors on the road whose duties are to visi the offices that use typesetting ni.icinnes enee every yeai -md give them a thorough inspection. Mr. Mercer said The Herald's machine was in excellent condition and was giving splendid service. The Dillon Pharmacy, under the management of Dr. C. S. Browne, is being greatly improved on the exterior and interior. The front of the building has been repainted and the exterior has also received a coat of paint which adds materiality to its appearance. The building has also received a thorough renoviating and presents an unusually ntIractive and inviting appearance. Dr. Browne has replaced the old soda fountain with a new and upto-date fountain, and is pushing the business to the front rapidly. Mr. Jas. A. Mcttorir.ac, who is located at Cronlev N (' whm-o has charge of a government farm, was shaking hands with friends in Dillon Saturday. Mr. McCormac said that tiie low price of cotton d'd not effect his section as the people of Cronley knew very little about the cultivation of cotton, their money crops being peanuts and potatoes. They made good crops last spring for which they received very good prices and business around Cronley was about normal. The Woman's Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. .J W. King. The inclement weather kept a f- w members away but those present thoroughly enjoyed the meeting. Mrs. King was assisted in entertaining by her sister. Miss Ruby Holiday, Miss Cappie King and Miss Morris, of Anderson. A little guessing contest was played and Mrs. Oliver won the prize for making the best answers. A salad course and coffee was served. Those SilBaBESBEBBBBflflEB SAVE id Boys' I day morning Noven as mucn as usually < mon kind, you want % Remember this off >f bit of clothing in thi j, reserved. First come e Men's $6 Trou! 5 $6.50 at $4.87 5 $7 Trousers at -ASS UHHHHpUHBin ousers and ladies s OUR RE For your choice o any $10 suit or over coat in our Ston great values, s< customers have sai< elsewhere at $1! ousers at $1.8f lored Suit sand Over ependable fabrics c rit. all our re?ula - - Q ? 00 values will b< d at $15. Boys1 $1 d Overcoats at $3.7( *RISl I1IUIIHHIIIIIH who attended were Mesdames D. N. J Oliver, Frank M. Niernsee, W. C. I joiar, b. k. <jraig, c. k. TaDer, McC. Curtis, C. T. O'Ferrall. As a rule the men who make the calendars are very accurate, but for once in their lives they have slipped up on Thanksgiving Day. Every calendar you can find says that to-day is Thanksgiving lkiy, j when as a matter of fact the next Thursday is Thanksgiving. With but one exception >n every forty years Thanksgiving comes on the j last Thursday in November, which ; is the fourth Thursday, but this year there are five Thursdays in November, hence Thanksgiving conies 011 the 30tli instead of the ! 23rd. Many governors issued proc! lomations setting aside the 23rd as | Thanksgiving Day, but when they : found out their mistake the proci lomations were immediately re1 called. Next Thursday, Novem; her 30th is the real Thanksgiving Day. Marlboro Times. I)r. and Mrs. Michaux have returned to their home in Dillon after spending a a few days at the I hnnm t>.... ?.,J ' 1 " 1 t wti?v ui ivrt. ci 11VI ?r?. U. IVt'UIl" 1 ard. Miss Deona Sellers lias return d i to McColl after spending file weekj end with her parents in Dillon. To Fly at Kenneltsville. Aviator Rowc, who has been making practice flights at Dillon, will give an exhibition at Bennettsville on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 29th and 30th. Mr. Howe will use the CVurtiss biplane that was shipped to Dillon some months ago. During his trial flights at the grounds between Dillon and Plainer Mr Rowe made several successful trips into the air reaching an altitude of more than a hundred feet. On two occasions Mr. Rows made successful trips from the grounds to Hamer and return, a distance of four miles. His exhibition at Rennet, trvilh on the 29th and 30th will probably draw a large crowd. httta. i Mrs. F. H. Sawyer, of Camden, <s visiting relatives in town. Misses Bumpkin, Melv'n and Cannon spent Sunday in Dilicn. Miss Slender, of Tiinmonsville, is visiting Miss Vallie Botheu. Mr. Damar Dew has returned from a visit to friends in Gre-emville and Columbia. Mr. Clyde Parhnm, of Bingham, was in town Friday. Mrs. I). T. Kinard, of Dillon, spent a lew days with Mr. D. M. Dew last week. We are only just beginning to receiver from the fallacy imposed on us by our Puritan ancestors that what a child liked was bad for him. They hedd that life should he fUllfilt ufi ilicntrriuio Kl.^ ??? .... ..r,..... un ?ie> jruswiuie, | and we have Buffered for their doc- b trine. ii ]esBiiaisiaB!HfiaBa^ u : 25 PER C Clothing a tber 24, we will offe uits and coats at a st 25 PER CI 'C1 TI A E> r vrn U ?,A i i\ 'f Boy's $6.00 suit Overcoats now < e O where you w will you cannot ^ values than we otfe 2 prices. Here is yon 25 per cent off our } prices. If you wa clothes than ordinar v i? ilHMHHMMHKflHMHUI jj 140 Acres 3 In less than a mile of the Jg Dillon (in East Dillon) w small tracts of from 5 to 1 g sold at j PUBLIC A I WEDNESDA Y NC This is your opportunity t " valuable land right near a re to be one of the leading cit P This will make desirable Terms: 1-3 cash, balance i H | Sale will take piace at 10:J " foot of this land will positi | highest bidder. Now is th 3^ "M J.. eh iduu5 cue eiieap. ir^xi ye si | not be able to get it at dou I R. L. LAT a VtB3BaBHBI8BBBBIBaBi^3!!Sa9KKBBa :ent. now on fid Ladies' Suit r our entire stock of Men's and raight discount on every garme ENT. OFF EMELY LOW PRICES i<r - ? ~ Nowhere els s ? ?>0 can y?u ?e*f ^ ' excellent vah in $15 suits ill and when you Overcoats c find better clothing here. Coillpai \r at our regular the prices. ir chance to save Your choice I regular very low nt to wear better y without paying Men's $3.50 asked for the com to attend this sale g^,. er includes every t store. None are were never first served Come garment perft sers at $4.50 workmanship and C tl | 'i $40.00 suit wPU?IiJ tailors, at DEPT.S , miiiiaiiiminiiiKl 140 Acres ? .E LAND S ?~ m corporate limits of rill be divided into g 0 acres, and will be - m m UCTION j )VEMBER 29. | o buy a small lot of ? town that is destined ies of the Pee Dee . : residence property n one and two years 30 o'clock and every vely be sold to the U>i ie time to buy while ar this time you may h GS ible the money. Lff BILLON, S. C. | JB A nu~D ru iuc niJtr.u?ov ^ - ??? uiiin li rho rnnnmHUJ ? IB B iSSH5&?S?BBE2SHR3BEa5EBBt.tfl SagKBBESB^iJISSKSB'ilSB^SERR;^ B B B B B B Boys' high class suits nt - | . Kt 1-4"| 1 i OFF | _./ M ^ j^S " g g nBC3?r<ssa til ? at $11.25 H Trousers at $2.67 1 nd Overcoats than these sold at $25. Every set in fabric, style and ?; equal to Q75 g of the small ^ ^ s TORE I