The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, June 06, 1918, Page Page Six, Image 6
11 11 1
! AUTOMOBILE
B. F.
Funeral Director
* A COMI
I
5! My automobile h
^ any part of Dillon Co
X able.
JL Phones:
JL Resident
:
? Office
i*
? BEN'NET
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????SXsXsXaX&? K?-(5Xsxs-' tviraP? :*xsxs*
I SUPERIOR Bl
GUARANTEES
BUSINE
II Piedmant?Live, I
location, Ideal climat
plete equipment, collej
tative enrollment, Sei
Pl'MPtim] fniirepe Mr
? ard, Strict requiremer
g cient product, High-c
| service, Permanent e;
I ary, Rapid promotion.
i1 CIVIL SERVICE
COMMAND HAI
IN WJ
Uncle Sam is in ne
raphers. He is holdinj
day in 450 big cities ai
men to Civil Service ]
starting salaries of $1,<
of his employers earn J
sands of commercial h
young ladies to fill vac
pleted office forces. If
it is your patriotic duU
the tremendous and 1
.r . . \\T,. r.
( ) HI - ?* C IlclVC J.U
a cial and Teaching pos
f> schools. About a do?
@ v! i'ng desirable posit
& are now in training to
J UNDUPLICATED 1
I IMMEDIATE
I AND A
( )
1 1 Famous Gregg She
i Twentieth (Century B
| scholarship or month
? or $10 monthly after
I fare paid from your
tions guaranteed on ?
$900 to $1200 a year,
ladies in private horn
Established employm
facilities for locating
for placing students,
ers free. Thirty yea
favorably known. T1
Preferred. Beautiful
aiog, showing photogi
1 students in positions
? free on request. Wri
$ Blank and Attractiv
| School Students.
1 PIEDMONT DO
1 LYNCH
i W. P. Musick. Pres.
*
HEARSE SERVICE *
WHITaNER,
and Expert Embalmer
% ?
r
*
>LETE STOCK f
*
earse can be sent on call to V
V
* * f v t O n 4- /\n t rr\ mi t m/a n o /\m
Li 11 I jr IVtJL/CS VCI J- itaovii- ^
f
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ee 209. I
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TSVILLE, S. C. *J*
f
V
iXi<*>?X?XSXs>(s/<> <; AtXa/sX?/!) CsXsXsXS"<?KsXtX*.
ISINESS MINING f
EXTRAORDINARY
AAUBVAIVI1 l'.Ut A
SS SUCCESS j
Progressive School, Central |
e, Beautiful building, com- $
*e trained faculty, represen- |
lect class, Choice material, f
tdern methods, High stand- I
its, Thorough training, Effi- |
lass positions. Satisfactory |
mployment, Handsome sal- ?
S
: STENOGRAPHERS }
1DS0HE SALARIES !
(
1SHINGT0N j
ed of thousands of stenog- |
? examinations every Tues- !g
rid appointing men and wo- J
positions in Washington at f
000 to $1,200 a year. Many |
from $2000 to $5000. Thou- f
ouses are calling loudly for f
rancies in their recently de- |
you cannot go to the front,
/ to qualify yourself to meet f
unprecedented demand for ;
>und Civil Service, Commer
itions for students from 45 f
sen Piedmont students are J
ions in Washington. Others 1
> that end. 2
PROPOSITION MERITS J
INVESTIGATION
CCEPTANCE !
rthand, Touch Typewriting, *
ookkeeping, Tuition sold on \
ly plan, payable in advance \
leaving college. Railroad I
home to Lynchburg. Posi- I
[lay of enrollment, paying $
Spare time work for young 1
|?lO t /\ ?\fi IT U /-\r? *?/] ' 1 ? " ^
ico m jitij UUitl U clIHl 1'UUIIl. ?
ent department. Superior |
positions. Effective methods |
Live-wire service to employ- J
rs established. Widely and \
le Piedmont Prepared are I
ly illustrated 200-page cat- |
aphs, letters and records of
from many schools, mailed |
te us today for Application |
e Proposition to Summer ?
5INE55 COLLEGE, (
8006, VA. |
Sam Jack Music k, Mgr. |
?XsXsX?*5)?<eXa)<i><^
Appropriating
a Passport
fly WARREN MILLER j
(Cop) right, 11*17. Western Newspaper Union.)
I am an American citizen of French
extraction, my name being L'Honimetlieu.
In America I have always been
called "Lommedoo." Both my father
and mother were born in France, and
I cut not only French In appearance
but speak French fluently.
In 1014 I was traveling abroad and
was in Berlin when the world's war
! broke out.
I hurried to the foreign ofliee to get
my passport put in order to leave tier|
many, but was obliged to wult several
days for it. While waiting I formed
the acquaintance of a man named
Walker, who claimed to be an Anieri
: mu.
The duy I received the passport, oi>
returning with it to my hotel, I met
him In the office. I was so pleased
that I told him all about finally being
permitted to leave Germany and he
congratulated me warmly. He asked
me when I would leave and I told him
' that I would go "the next day on the
only through train that ran between
Berlin and Brussels."
The next day, when I reached the \
station, I was met by Mr. Walker. He,
was currying a suitcase and told mci
that he was going on the train. He j
, took me to a compartment of one of
the coaches, In which there were eight
t seats. Six of the seats were occupied
and Walker and I took the remaining,
two seats. Then the guard?we lu
Amerlcn call him the conductorlocked
the door. As he did so I saw a
look of intelligence pass between him
and Mr. Walker. What It meant 1
had no idea. i
At the first stop several passengers j
got out and the guard locked the door
' at once, preventing anyone else from|
! entering the compartment. Within an j
hour after leaving Berlin Walker and;
the remaining passengers, excepting!
one man and myself, got out. The;
iiuiu ? fin v.i u uru (iiiu i i
| odly tried to induce the guard to let
! them enter our almost empty compart-;
j inent; hut he kept It locked, evidently \
helling them Ills reuson for doing so.
j which I could not hear.
As soon as we were off again the I
1 sole remaining passenger In the com-'
I partment besides myself took out a'
cigarette case and offered it to me. I
took a cigarette and he another. 1
noticed that he helped himself from;
| the other side of the case from which;
! I took my cigarette. I leaned back In:
; my seat, and feeling very comfortable,
j closed my eyes, and in- a few minutes j
- fell asleeD.
I was awakened by the guard nr.:
nouneing that we were at the border j
i and "all out." He was obliged to give
I me a good shaking before arousing me.\
I was alone, the other passenger hnv-1
departed. I seized my hand baggage,
and went to the room where pussen- j
J gers were showing their passports, or i
I their permission to leave Germany. |
and put my hand in my pocket to take j
i out my own passport. It was not
there.
As soon as I could get an officer's,
attention I told him I had been robbed1
of my passport. He asked me my
nai?e. and after an Investigation told
me (lint a man named I/Homraedieu
had passed out.
| Then I knew that my fellow passenger
had put me to sleep with a cigarette
prepared for the purpose and
taken my passport.
I was taken back to Rerlin and helo
on suspicion of being a spy till I had
convinced the authorities that I was:
what I represented myself to be, then,
with the assistance of the American
minister, I was permitted to leave Rer-,
lln. and after great difficulties at last
found myself at my hotel in Paris.
A few days after reaching the capital
of France I received a card which
bore the name of a noted French
statesman. Wondering if there were
not some mistake, I went to the salon
to meet him and found a man about
my size and build, though he would not
he mistaken for me.
"Mr I/FIommedleu," he said, "I hn.e
been waiting for some time for you
to register your name at a Paris hotel.
I am indebted to you for getting me
out of Rerlin. where I happened to j
he. unknown to the flerman government.
at the breaking out of the war ;
and I desire to crave your pardon fo*
having caused you inconvenience.
"Inconvenience!"
"Hear me. A friend of mine who
passed under the name of Walker
knew of jour trouble about yonr pnssport.
It occurred to hint that you and
I were about the same size, our eyes
and lialr were the same color. Under
my o\?n Identity I could never get ?')
of Berlin. Walker engineered the plan
to rob you of your passport. You
would only he delayed, while I would
be considered an important capture
and would sufl\ r a long Imprisonment,
and heaven knows what other torture.
Walker guided you to the compartment
we neeupieil. Those who occupied
it were sympathizers."
"You bad no right to give me so
much trouble." F protested.
"That ! acknowledge, and I have
conic to remunerate you. I am an influential
man?"
"I know who you are."
"If there is anything in the gift of
the French government that you desire.
it shall be yours."
I told him that I desired nothing but
to get home to America. But. appeased,
I added that I was glad to he of serv;
lee to the country in which my parents
i had been horn,
i And bo we parted frienda.
PRESENT FOR PRESIDENT
/ .C'. '" yr:.'::'jK.
h^Hr : \
Beautiful bronze stutue which Is to
be presented to President Wilson by
New York Italian. The statue is about
three feet high and weighs almost 400
pounds. A duplicate Is to be sent to
the king of Italy.
Dow-berry orates, liurkle-bcrry
orates. :{2 quart size standanls.
1(H), roth 4.V,?2.">0,
eaoh, 44o?each 12 o.
Standard corn orates, eaoh 180.
I'eaohe baskets, standard hush..1
........ ? >..
Piekers baskets, standard
bushel si/.e eaeh, :Wc.
I tan-els - seconds, suitable for
|K>lal<M>s, ea<Vi :16c.
Cash with order.
1 he Cash House
FAYKTTKVIUjK, N. C.
MM????
V
Us.
ing
din
Th
ker
or <
i I ?
Th<
Ask yoor dealer about rate
the New Perfection Ker
osenr Water Heater. ' r
the
Use Aladdin Security Oil Ma<
? Always available, inexpensive.
ST
V V. Waal
[ALADDIN] N?"
m ]>
SECURITY Oil J
STANDAOD
aiamun
1 PQSITIONS POSITIONS
2 The (iOVrKMENT OFFICIOS, and II
H OFFICIOS everywhere are CLAMOKIXCi ft
5 keepers, Stenographers, and Typists at Al
jj Young women, and young men who ni
1 Army, have the OPPORTUNITY of a lii
J SALARIED and PERMANENT positions.
I advaneement.
1 Call, or write us TODAY for low cost ?
1 DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BU!
! I earnest Because Best ?
1020 Main Street, COLUMI
1
! I II I1IIIIWI???? l?l? ? I I
I
?uw**
Hold on to your dollars. While
art* your liest friend. When all others I
always help you out.
If you put it in our hank it will he
fortune.
Who gets th?' money you earn, your
COME TO OUR E
He BANK of I
Safety, Service and 4
DILLON, SOUTH CA
I
7hy Tolerate
a Hot I
e a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. It \
perfectly, give you a cool kitchen?and
t, work and discomfort, from coal, wood
e long blue chimney gets every atom oi
i *? J* ?
uov-nt anu i.uikcciurci(ca u airectiy on tn
)ven.
; New Perfection lights like gas and can be
ly regulated for any cooking need. It bakes
oasts to perfection?with no smoke, smell 01
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Je in 1-2-3-4 burner sizes, with or without cal
ANDARD OIL COMPANY (N
Baltimore, Md.
fiington, D. C. Richmond, Va.
oik, Va. Charlotte, N. C.
*IEW PERFEC
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POSITIONS
IANKS and HUSINESS
>r efficient Clerks, BookLLURIXti
salaries,
re INKIiKiIilLE for the 4
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with assurance of rapid
?f training
SUES COLLEGE
national ItepiKalion
I1IA, S. C.
to
Dollars
you det them
*ep tnein safe
you've Rot (hem?(hey
r:iil vim viiiir inonpv will
safi1 ami will nn?w to a
family or odim?
LANK
3ILLON
per cent.
ROLINA
Gtchen?
vill do your cookfree
you from the
, ashes and smut.
f heat out of the
e cooking utensil
instantly and accu.
broils, rnaitf* Knila
' dirt. And it keeps
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EW JERSEY)
Charleston. W. Va.
Charleston, S. C.
TION
7ES
i.