The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 03, 1918, Page Page Six, Image 6
TOUR W?1 CAN USE IT.
If you ore away from home and
?M of your horses takes the colic |
your wife cah treat him if she has
Rarris' Colic Remedy in the house.
It Is easy to use. Just drop it on
the horses' tongue and in thirty
minutes he is relieved. Get it today.
You may need it tomorrow.? l
S-5-4t.
WM Mm That Dm list Affect the Head
Imaealki tonic sad laxative effect. LAXATlVRaROMOQUINlNS
is better than ordinary |
QsWm and does not cause rervoosneas nor ,
Aasfcw Is baa J. Remember the full name and 1
Imfc lor Of aj?atare d gW. QROVg. 30c.
I WAh
? SS COTTOM PICK
| Sacrifice CI
I Sal
*) Head Poland-CL
?ejr Cows, never drj
X" one lO-month? pure
t S A-l young mules
Y ments, modern too]
Y com, etc.
Y FOR LEASE
Five horse farm, t>
state of cultivation.
A churches and mark
f J. W. CI
% FTiOYDAL
SELL ^ou
intt
BIG I*
We have hundreds of
locations wanted in
erty with us and a;
I'rice. Write us toda;
in our big fall adve
ands of farm buyei
methods bring resuli
DeLoacli Real
"The Big Central Re
"Honest Dealing?
(1.ARK Rirn.niw
?
WRIG
UmmAIL H
IWe will win
Nothing else really m
The Flam
Vn the Loan Leaf Bjatoa.
The uu who uses the oil bound
ledger system of keeping hooka la
is far behind the timee as the man
who travels in an ox cart. The loose
leaf system is a big time saver. No '
statement making at the end of the '
month. Your statements are ready {
to go out when you close your books i1
an the last day of the month. Let
us show you this system. It saves
money as well as time. Hundreds al-;
ready in use all over Dillon, Marl-!1
tioro and Marion counties. Herald;
Publishing Co. Dillon, S. C.?7-25-tf!
j
1TED |
iERS at once. i |
losing Out x
e f
ilna Hogs, S Jer
r, fresh in spring,
bred Jersey bull, V I
farming imple- V ,
r, Abrumzi rye, V I
OR RENT. ?? |
est 'of land, high .
close to sehools, o i
ets. Good houses. ^ <
DNNELLY f;
e, s. c. ?|> <
, CADM I
I HI!Ill
IARKET
inqu'ries f. r f.?rms of all size?.'
9
every section. List your propssure
quick sale and the best
Y and let us include your place
rtising bulletin sent to thous- ,
rs everywhere Our up-to-date
ts. Write today.
ty Co., Inc.
&1 Estate Agency"
-Quick Service."
COLUMBIA, S. C.
lEYSl
I
iim %
^1
|S^^j^Hjj^^^^R?i
2wl fi
Hf H^T Mi
M jP ^ J|
WSr' Vj A JB
i
i
fAi's war?
latters until we do!
srios^^J
A Cnflitii Survey mt Every Mwm in ?
the Country. !
In response to s reoent appeal from <9
the Government for a complete surrey ?
or census of all women who tarn ren- J
der nursing aid to civil and military V
populations of this country and its ^
allies, the Southern Division of the A
American Red Cross, through its
recently appointed Manager, Mr. Eu- t
gene Black, of Atlanta, has planned *3
a complete organisation to procuure jk
this iuformation as soon as posssile, >
and the first step in this direction is I
the appointment by Mr. Black of Mr. V
Frank E. Callaway as Division Super- fl
visor of the Nursing Survey. Under J
the direction of Mr. Callaway and In
ciose cooperation wun me uivision y
Bureau of Nursing and the Chapter \
Committees already established, the ^
work of locating every woman quali- J
fied for nursing in any way will be
immediately begun in the Southern ^
Division.
The Department of Nursing of the Q
American Red Cross up to August ^
1918 had transferred 13,000 nurses ?
to the Surgeon General of the Army. V
rhe quota required by January 1919
being 25,000, sending an ever increas- * <
Ing number of nurses out of the coun- 1
try for service overseas; and the num
ber needed to supervise .training V
schools and public health work in &
this country, to conserve the health
9f soldiers' families at home; supply- ?
ing government hospitals for war iniustries
and marine hospital service; ?
all, demand the entire nursing re- ^
sources of the country. Therefore a ?
complete census is absolutely impera- *4
tive. Its importance cannot be over ^
estimated and the work entailed in <?
procuring this census will be time and X
effort well spent.
:
TEACHERS?You can secure an ex- V
cellent position through us. Thou- ^
sands of places direct from schools ^
paying $50 to |200 a month. All jtj
persons qualified or with necessary J
education can render a great service
by teaching. Write today.
Southern Teacher's Agency, Colum- ?. <
bia, S. C.?9-26-2t.p. 1
< !
An Ordinance. ^
An ordinance requiring all able bod- J
ied male persons between the ages
of 18 and 55 years inclusively to be j
regularly or continually engaged inj ^
some lawful, useful and recogniz-j^
ed business, profession occupation j J
or employment during the present |V
war in which the United States is ?yi
now engaged and providing for la- ^
bor identification cards. ^
Bo it ordained br the Mayor and J
Alderman of the City of Dillon in %i
Council Assembled:
Section 1. It is hereby declared to;
je the duty of every abled-bodied
nale resident of the city of Dillon between
the ages of 18 and 55 years in;lusive,
to be habitually and regulary
engaged in some lawful, useful and
-ecognized business, profession, occu- j
nation, trade or employment from the;
late of the passage of this ordinance, l
ind thence forward until the determi- j
lation of the present war in which ,
he United States is engaged, and!
iny able-bodied male resident of this'
:ity between the ages aforesaid, who j
shall refuse to be so employed for atj
east five (5) days or fifty (50) hours
jer week, shall be deemed guilty of
m offense, and upon conviction there>f
shall be punished as hereinafter
provided. In no case shall the possession
by the accused of money, proper:y
or income sufficient to. support j
limself, and those regularly depend-!
?nt upon him be a defense to any prosecution
under this ordinance.
And in no case shall the claim by,
he accused of his inability to obtain;
Oirnrk or nlnrmont Ko ? A
v. i/v a uci^noc iw
i prosection hereunder, provided
lowever, that this ordinance shall not!
ipply to bona fide students during a!
school term, nor to persons fitting
themselves to engage in trade or in- j
lustrial pursuits.
For the purpose of this ordinance, |
any male person as aforesaid found;
in this city, shall be deemed a resi-i
lent, and in any prosecution hereun-;
der proof that the accused habitually !
loiters in idleness on the streets, al-i
leys, roads, depots, pool-rooms, hotels1
stores, or other places, shall be prima
facie evidence of the failure or re-j
fusal of such person to comply with'
the provisions'of this ordinance.
Section 2. That the said City of
Dillon, shall provide and have print-1
ed labpr identification cards, which,
shall be furnished to employers or
employees when called for by them.
The employees shall keep such cards
on their person, and exhibit them at
any time, to any policeman of said
city, who may desire to inspect said
cards. Any employee who shall forge
the name of any employer on said
identification card, shall upon conviction,
be punished as hereinafter provided.
Section 3. Any person or persons
violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance, or aiding or assisting in
any suc h violation shall upon conviction
in the City Court, be punished by
a fine of not les than $25.00 noi i
more than $100 00 or by imprisonment
for such offense.
Section 4. That this ordinance
shall take effect immediately upon
it passage.
Done and ratified in Council this
14th day September. A. D. 1918. j
J. FRANK THOMPSON, Mayor.
Attest:
B. A. BEDENBAUGH,
City Clerk and Treasurer. .
Approved as to form:
J. B. GIBSON. !
City Attorney.
SALE OF U
I will hav for
of young horses and:
Stables, in Dillon.
7 HIS STOCK W*
! CLASS ev<
WELL BROKEl
TENNE
I have bought them direc
I know what I am offering :
them as cheaply as they
market.
. Why not buy them
dealers instead of at
You know whom you are
here to serve you and our j
to make it valid. We solic
guarantee satisfaction.
If you are in the <
stock, come and lot
huvin cr. H/ip mill mnht>
J. B. Mc
A^A A^A A^A A.^A A^A A^A A^A
do rot/
K&4L Lt
Many persons have
easy to test the wea]
shoe by feeling the 1<
of the many ways o:
but not one person 01
judge leather by feeli
ginning of the war 1
substitutes for leathe
a stage of perfection
shoe man to tell the c
real leather and imit
WE DO NOT S?[
i
HUN Lt
FOR REAL
We handle the real ]
when we tell you it i
can bank on it. It ha
has the comfort and i
service for your moi
large line of good lea
MENS, WOMENS a
SHOl
When you visit our s
Hargrove
-i i ?w?
IVE" STOCK II
tie a fresh car load I Wm
mules at the Taylor 11
rit i or rrnrr X SI
IL.1L, DEL rMI\D I X H
ery respect. Z 9
SSEE RAISED ! 1
tly from the farmers and ? |1
my friends, and can sell x fl
can be bought oh any ^
from your home 11
auction sales? ? M
dealing with. We are 2 *3
guarantee needs no oath I <21
:it your patronage and I **
nrht*t fnr r*>nl tmrtsi ? Jk
jk us over before ? |
it worth your while. %
Cutckeon I '!
KNOW ?
.A THER <j
an idea that it is
ring qualities of m
rather. This is one n
f testing leather, <f
it of every 100 can M
ng it. Since the be- S|
the art of making '
r has reached suck
that it takes a real J
lifference between S
ation leather. f
I YOU 1MTA- 1
ZITHER ]
LEATHER
i
leather shoe and d
is real leather you ^
s the durability, it
it will give you full ^
ley. We carry a
thers in 1
I
nd CHILDRENS .
SS.
tore ask for them. *
Hall Co. '
r* *
i 1
4
?
i