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[ I City Pressing Club & I t On Main Street, near Elliot's Sublet ? J CLEAN1NG-PRESSING-REPAIRKNG-ALTER1NG | Work Guaranteed i Clothes protected under bond furnished town f PRICES REASONABLE 5 ? n onnirnnn * 1 ? ^ ; a dixnvLK is a LiaDinty to the lommunity j j i A SAVER is its Greatest Asset. < t j Spend, but Spend WISELY Save, and Save EARNESTLY j ' I Buy War Saving Stamps J I WE SELL THEM j S( g^^TOEBAL m.5EK^> j| rSTEf*^ <" I First National Bank I DILLON, S. C. I The Only National Bank In Dillon County ? ?XsXsX*X!Xs>SXiXsX^?^ Me??SX3>????S>??<S I The Owners of la "Swift & Company" 1 (Now Over 22,000) | I Perhaps it has not occurred to f H you that you can participate in jj H| Swift & Company's profits,?and II H| also share its risks,?by becomK| ing a co-partner in the business? ^ It is not a close corporation. j|| |||^ You can do this by buying Swift & 3] ljg| Company shares, which are bought tljj] HI and sold on the Chicago and Boston [jj . H stock exchanges. I|j| I mere are now over ZZ.000 share- jjj holders of Swift & Company, 3,500 of 11 whom are employes of the Company. w These Z2,000 shareholders include / H 7,800 women. Cash dividends have been paid reg- V ularly for thirty years. The rate at fig present is 8 per cent. 31 The capital stock is all of one kind, namely, common stock?there is no preferred stock, and this common stock |g! represents actual values. There is no jjS "water/* nor have good will, trade j? marks, or patents been capitalized. 'SB This statement is made solely for your ijffi information and not for the purpose of booming Swift & Company stock. ?1 We welcome, however, live stock 11 producers, retailers, and consumers as IB co-partners. We particularly like to have for ra shareholders the people with whom in we do business. |g This leads to a better mutual ||M understanding. Ill Year Book of interesting and jjgjfl instructive facts sent on request. fflC Address Swift A Company, J3 Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois jug & Company 1 m Ijti-IVjJ . ^ ^ maau^j^iA '^Hjjjjy to~fVt->tfi?^ay^fiiiJg^fciiA-yii^?.iii i II if ii iiii" i iiwitfinrriltnMii'i .'AVIATOR DASHED TO l>t>\TH IN' COLUMBIA. Thousand* Waicli Lieut. Ciodnum in Fatal Fall. i Columbia, Sept. 28?Diving amid, , a cluster of buildings and trees from ' u rain-soaked and murky altitude, |While thousands or horror-struck por- i sons watching his desceut, Lieut. Lous < 1 Clay Godman, an aviator stationed at 'Camp Jackson, was fatally crushed in j the heart of the city here today short- i jly after noon beneath the ruins of a 1 !powerful American battle plane. His i ] observer, Lieut. It. A. Thomas, was " | badly injured. ( Lieut. Godman was piloting one of J the six airplanes which were bombing 5 ihe city of Columbia with liberty loan \ literature during a military spectacle S opening the fourth liberty bond drive. ] 3 I The machines flew in from Camp ; 5 | Jackson and for.almost an hour kept i I ihe crowds on the streets agape with ft ;their spectacular aerial manoeuve'rs , S | ?spiral glides, nose dips, loop-tlie- ( E l loops, sudden banks, perpendicular, | : glides and other novelties being in- , ft ' tiulged in. g ! These aerial activities, the first on ? ;\ large scale ever witnessed by the V 3 people of this city, were made in an ft !atmosphere turcliurged with a driz3'zling* rain and beneath lowering | clouds. Tlie aviators for that reason ? 'had to fly very low, many times merei ily skirting the tops ol Columbia's 4 taller buildings. ?! rhe battle plane driven by Lieut, c Codmai. was making various evolu? ' tions o\er tlie heart of the city in the g ! vicinity of the 1'ulnietto and the Loan J'and Exchange Bank buildings, the ; tallest office buildings in Columbia, ? when he almost lost control of his f machine, apparently from engine tro? uhle. Me was flying low. His observer, Lieut. Thomas, unstrapped himself, g.leaned out of the battle plane and |1 halloed to the people below that they 4 I were falling. It appeared that Lieut. 2 Godmun, an expert officer of several 4 years' experience, wa.s attempting t<> 4," | head his machine down Washington jstreet to alight, but changed his mind ^ j when he saw the crowded condition ~ i of the thoroughfare. He swerved sharply in a half circle and dived in-' H 'to the heart of the 1300 block of, l Main strict. He hit in the yard be-1 I hind a brick store on Assembly street ninety feet from that broad thorough-^ fare, where he could have alighted in safety. One w ing of the aeroplane shaved a tree, which threw it around , and the other struck the rear wall j of the brick store building, turning it on its side, burying it in the de- j bris and under the engine. Lieut. Godnmn was twenty-five ! years of age, and a native of Columbus, O., but his home it at Beverly Hill, Santiago, Cal. He had beenj married only a short time and leaves his widow and a four-year-old soul iby his former wife. o ?Xon-Kssciitial Occupations. ????? The following have b en classed as non-essential occupations by the Labor Board: ! Auto industry accessories. Drivers of pleasure cars?cleaning repairing and delivery of same. Sigt.i seeing cars. Auto trucks engaged in work other than fuel or government work. Bath and barber shop attendants, j Bowling alleys, b Li lard and pool rooms. Bottlers and bottle supplies. Candy manufacturers, cigars and tobacco. Planner!? nrr.rt Hvi>ra Clubs. Confectioners and delicatescn cs! tablishments. Builders-and contractors not enga;:-! led in the erection of structures lor | war work. i Dancing academies. ' Mercantile stores. Florists. i Fruit stands. Junk dealers, i Livery and sales stables. Pawnbrokers, j Peanut venders and establishments , Shoe shining shops, j Window cleaners. Soft drink establishments. Soda fountain supplies. 1 It may to necessary for the board to add to this list from time to time' The following is the general policy of the Department of Labor under jwhich this board is acting: I "For the purposes of the centralizing war labor recruiting program 'war work' means: "1. The manufacture of products or the erection of structures directly or I indirectly supplied to some depart ment of the government for use in J connection with the war. 'Indirectly supplied' includes goods delivered unjder sul) contracts to government contractors. | "2. Railroads and farms are engagfl/1 in M'Q l" U'/?rlr t L ov f n n f flint im tier this program thoy are protected ' from all recruiting by other industries. i "3. The making of products which may ultimately he used for war purposes. hut which are not to be delivered either directly to the government < or to gome contractor who uses them in producing or as a part of products | to be delivered to the government, is 1 not considered war work." !' FLIES NEVER BOTHER. In the summer flies worry an anljinol. Get a bottle of Farris* Healing Remedy?costs but 50c?makes a pint worth $2.00. Apply it to the wound. Flies will not bother It. Get it today. You may need It tomorrow. We soil it. Pee Dee Cash Store, Dil- | iiiSftaii mi Tobacco Culture Increasing. clemson College, S. C., April 3.? County Agent Lawrence S. Wolfe, of Orangeburg county, has the following to say in a recent report: 'Farmers in different sections of the county are becoming very mu< h interested in planting tobacco another year. There were planted sevetal fields in different sections of the county this year with most satisfactory results. I will try to get enough planted, since interest is already here, to warrant the building of a warehouse for marketing. 1 will use the hanks of the county to distribute seed and information." County agent F. E. Floyd, of Buillherir cnnnlv .lie. , u?ou oiaiun I I1UI tliere is great interest in tobacco About ninety acres were planted the past season around Bamberg and good results were obtained in spite of certain unfavorable conditions. Next year there will be several hundred acres planted in that little county. The writer was present at a great conference in Barnwell county, at which prominent farmers discussed with an expert tobacco man the growing of tobacco in Barnwell, -and an agreement was made among a good number of farmers to plant tobacco next season. County agent II. G. Boylston is working to b lp develop this Interest in tobacco. These counties ato all in the Bo!l Weevil territory, and f. rmets a' teady see the admsabili.y <1 turnup to other crops. That tobacco should do \v? 11 has already been dmnonstrat ed on a small scale in these and a ijacent counties, and it is a wise move that is being made in the d lection of tobacco for this and other reasons. In the first place, it will bring about a more oven distribution of labor throughout the year, which is a most important matter now when there is a great labor scarcity. In the second place, ii will more evenly distribute the farm income, since the tobacco crop is marketed before money from the cotton crop conies in. CRKOITORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. D. Amnions, deceased, notice is given that all persons indebted to said estate are herby requested to make payment to the undersigned and all persons holding claims against said estate are hereby requested to present same duly authenticated within the time provided by the law or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. J. D. WEBSTER, 9-19-3t. Administrator. Grove'* Tasteless chill Tonic destroys the malarial (terms which are transmitted to the blood by tbe Malaria Mosquito. Price &v. x* > > > : > > Finely 1 : Flc * * t Guarante : % * '> We rep direct from i ? V X for f T Booklet ? t I. c. Ii T T y V Selling Ag t ? MA STEPS MLK. Under and by virtue of a decretal I order, signed by his Honor Judge I Edward Mclvcr, bearing date the lTtli I day of September, 1918, in the laatI tor of Ex Parte J. S. Oliver and L. IM. Oliver co-partners, under the I firm name of J. S. Oliver and C-utiIpany, In lie Mrs. S. A. Nichols, plaintiff against Alfred Nance and J. W. Dillon and Sou Company, defendants i the undersigned Master w ill sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Court House at Dillon. S. C.. on Monday the 7th day of October, 1918, during the legal hour of sale the following d<?...I 1 1.. ?- ?: - >? ? * m i *uvu laiiu^ iu w ii, Ull IIIIII i r?i.cL or parcel of land situate in Dillon county State of South Carolina containin?; forty eight acres, more or less, bounded <>n the north by lands of Kvans Hays, east by Ashpole Swamp, south by lands of Harlee Ibige and w.'st by lauds of Allen Ford. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to i pay for papers, and revenue stamps. If any bidder at such sale shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said premises shall be resold on the same or some subsequent sales day tit the risk of such former bidder. A. R. JORDAN. Master of Dillon County Subscribe to Tho Dillon Herald. #2.50 per year in advance. t fw if I nay.s.vm -I I laauzi ? I UMITTI f I GOVE! 1 I Buy Th< I Help Win FOR SALE E | The above space coi | Committee by The Peopl 1 ? i & ????? 1 I Our advice is to bi | Liberty Bonds, then dep< | The Peo; Ground Higl >rida Phosph ed 32 per cent. Phospl resent the only com i- xt-,. ? 1 - tuc mines IU liie pic Insist on tursown" Phosp permanent soil fert: : and samples on ret % ngram & J. R. J Dillon. S C fents for Lakeland Phos Lakeland, Florida . ? . -I* L U No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a "ule. there is more or less stomach disturbance. (.ROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly I for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, imI prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength i ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then I throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be j iu perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. Wood's Seeds " Crimson Clover Increases crop produc. .111 tion, improves tne land and makes an excellent grazing and forage crop. WOOD'S FALL CATALOG Just Issued Tells All About Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, F ulghum Oats, Abbruzzi Rye and all other Farm and Garden Seeds FOU FALL SOWING. Catalog mailed free. Write for it, and prices of any Seeds required. ______ T.W. WOOD & SONS, I Seedsmen - Richmond, Ya. C cTl I ws STAMPS ? > ?V THE >) > STATES < ? LKMEKT '*< em And ? . The War | VERYWH2RE | ntributed to War Savings I es Bank. 1 ly War Savings Stamps, | >sit your other funds in ? pies Bank ty.-'ixi X2xa?<sxs)<^?xsx^^ t t T T ? ?! li Grade | Late X f t tioric Acid X ? i* % ipany selling ?? inter. ^ \ X X X ?*? hate f X ?* ility *> '/ juest. >prunt, *| ;phate Co., Y x ?-m.fia'Mlda