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?1 DILLON Market > 13 HAW STREET lb. Round Steak 35c Loin Steak 35c Stew Roast 25c Beef Roast 33 l-3c Liver Pudding 35c HogHead Cheese 30c Pork Chops 40c Pork Shoulders 35c Pork Sausage 35c Pickled Pigs F. 15c Pickled Tripe 2 25c lb. Premium Olemargine 40c Creamery Butter 70c Country Eggs dz. 65c Spring Chicken 45c Hens 35c Turkeys 40c Fish 17 1-2 Oysters qt. 70c J. R. Hatch, Prop. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I wil sell at public auction to *.h . ? '? or ? !.. in I'-ont of A ' > * vyuuni liiue uepui in union, ?>. U., on the 2nd da/ of Deceiftber,1918, be tween the hours 01 Noon, and Two o'eloek, P. M., a cer tain mule, black mure, si v ,tr and anoJv the proceeds of this sale to me settlemt. , , . . . . , fan/i Kill qnn rr?nn.. ical attention given to said mule the total of 300.00. J. H. Raves. 11 14 tt. o NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of authority vested in me Iwill olTer for sale before the Court House door at Dillon, S. C., on the first Monday ie December, 1918, during the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash Twenty (20) shares of the par value of 8100.00 per share of the stock of Dillon Land & Imp:eve r.ent Company. C. J. Casque, Attorney for Bank of Flort nee 'ImmieH jo Six Tears Ago, Thinking She Mi| She If a Well, Strong Wo Her R Royse City, Tex.?Mr*. Mary Kll nan, of this place, says; "After the birth of my little girl...my side commenced to hurt me. I had to go back to bed. We called the doctor. He treated me...but I got no better. 1 rot worse and worse nntll the misprv was unbearable.. .1 was in bed for three months and suffered such agony that I was just drawn up in a knot... I told my husband if he would gel me a bottle of Cardul I would try it... I commenced taking It, however, that evening I called my family about me... for I knew I could not last many days unless I had a change for PASSING OF USELESS PARKS British Government Hae Done Well !* Converting Vast Tracts Into Areas of Cultivation. Since William the Conqueror first laid waste to a smiling countryside to make a deer park, and forbade com- : soon men to hunt In that great tract he called his "New Forest," millions of acres of fertile English land hatfe served no purpose useful to the rac?t The nobles of medieval times, and their children's children after them, loved above all things the chase, and they paid scant heed to those beneath them who sought to draw their living from the soil. If there were room for deer, and foxes, and hares, and moor and marshland for falcons to soar above, or gentlemen to shoot over, they did not care. England was prosperous and secure. Many years ago her governments definitely abandoned the idea of making the land self-supporting. The seas were safe to British commerce, and none believed the time would come when the nation's needs would compel the use I ?I ? - ?i tiiemiure [tarKianns. 'l'ne country grew old gracefully, and enjoyed It. It was not decadent, only too well content ; All this tbe war has changed, and 1 for the better. Britannia still rules the waves, but beneath the waves lie onseen terrors, menacing the nation's commerce, its food supply. Its very life. The nation cannot trust its seaborne trade now. It must utilize every possible means to provide the neces- ' sary sustenance for Its armies, and for those who supply the fighting men. And the British government rises to the occasion. ; Before the war I.loyd George fought long and well to compel the breaking up of old estates, to make possible the ' cultivation of land long Idle, to give \ the laborer a chance at the soil. He | failed, for the British ni conservative by Instinct, and the old way seemed easiest. They have learned their lesson now. In three years past the British government has taken over outright no less than 1,000,000 acres of British soil, purchasing some, renting more. It has, indeed, found necessary the establishment of u great department to handle this work of national regeneration. It Is a grent change, ntul one that should ( not be regretted. The English which makes peace will not be the England of Its fathers, but a better one, less attractive, it may be, to tourists, less llOII lltlflll tA 1/Mtlr Mwr\n ?? ""n" surely, far more of an Inspiration to ita neighbors which travel, in company, the road to real democracy. Vogue of Initials. That the new vogue of initials Is as bewildering as a writer In the New York Statesman suggests is made abundantly clear by reports of commit- j * <fUK r?-?- AO -# IVeU.l I fund. T^ose who have been initiated j into the mysteries of Its administra- J tion and are familiar with the terinin- i ology in use may know that W. C. does not indicate the west central dis- j trict, but means war committee: that ; N. R. F.j signifies national relief fund, and thn^ r. q. Is meant local rep- | resentarive committee. But even they must bfc bn filed by the problem set by such nf procession of Initials as G. C. I P. R. n nd fan to guess that what Is su^pated by them Is government romnitttee for the prevention and rellef distress.?London Chronicle. i I 'Eagles Historic in the Navy. W'len Secretary Daniels christened Hfn7v Ford's submarine chasers ' -*fcrgi 8" he perpetuated u name that Is historic in the navv. According to aval records 15 American fighting 1 ships bearing that name have distill- ; guislied themselves in the Revolution- I ary war. the naval war with France, j the War of 1812. the Civil war and the Spanish war. For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-POS Iwnti FltPSIW. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine Co.. manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. i5Y I HER BEDSIDE! ! {lit Die, Says Texas Lady, Bet Niw man and Praises Cardni For ecorery. the better. That was six years sao , and I am still here and am a well, strong woman, and I owe my life to Cardul. I had only taken half ths bottle when I began to feel better. 1 The misery In my side got less... I continued right on taking the Cardni until I had taken three bottles and I did not need anv mora fo? T wall and never felt better In my life... I have never had any trouble from that day to this." Do you suffer from headache, backache, pains In sides, or other dlscom, forts, each month? Or do you feel ; weak, nervous and fagged-out? If ao, : give Cardul, the woman's tonic, a trial. J. T1 | UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE STAGED AT WILSON'S REQUEST (By L. Porter Moore.) It in at President Wilson's express request that the seven great war work I agencies are consolidating their efforts , in the United War Work Campaign ; of November 11-18 to raise $170,500,000 j to be used in continuing the activities of these organizations. In a letter to Raymond D. Fosdick, chairman of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, the president indicated his desire that the seven organisations combine their campaigns and thus secure the greatest possible degree of co-operation. "It is my judgment." said the president. "that we shall secure the best result* in the matter of support of these agencies, if the seven societies will unit* their forthcoming appeals for funds, In order that the spirit of the oountry in this matter ma? be expressed without distinction of race or religious opinion In support of what Is really a common service. "At the same time I would be obliged if you would convey to them from m* a very warm expression of the government's appreciation c? the splendid service they ha*>c rendered in ministering to the troops at home and overseas la their leisure time." The $170,600,00 budgets realised j from the coming campaign will be ap- , portioned as follows: Y. M C. A.. $100,000,000; Y. W. C. A., $15,000,000; Knights of Columbus, $30,000,000; Jewish Welfare Board. $3,600,000; American Library Association. $3,500,000; War Community Service. $16,000,000; Salvation Army, $3,500,000. SOUTHERN CLERGYMAN! HOLDS VICTORYSERVICE IN CAPTURED VILLAGES Knights Of Columbus Worker Presides At Meeting In Ruined Chapel In France Had it not been for Father James Horton. formerly principal of the Marist College in Atlanta, Ga., but no\. I a volunteer chaplain with the Knights of Columbus overseas, there would have been no services in the little ruined chapel of St. Creptn in the shell-torn town of Chateau Thierry when the Yanks poured into the city and drove the Huns back toward the , Rhine. The Knights of Columbus are one of the seven far work agencies to Join in the United Wark Work Campaign, November 11-18, to raise 8170,500,000. Father Horton was right up with the vanguard of the on-rushing Ameri- ; cans and, after the Germans had been cleaned out of their cellars and machine gun ambushes, the old Cure, ' who had emerged from some unknown hiding place, insisted on holding service in St. Crepin's chapel to celebrate the liberation of the city. There were no vestments, no candles, no sacred vessels. But Father Hoi ton rode a motorcycle back to the headquarters of the Knights of Co- | lumbus, secured the supplies needed by the Cure and rushed them back automobile. The services were held and no more fervent Te Deums ever were uttered than those that went up from that little shell-wrecked chapel in devastated, but liberated. Chateau Thierry. +* ? EVANGEL.INK BOOTH, com + mander of the Salvation Army * In the United States, who is now devoting all her time te + the United War Work Cam paign, November 11-18. + i| I As the head at the Salvation Army f the United States, Evangeline Booth la finding many duties in connection with the United War Work Drive, which is to be staged November 11-18, the Salvation Army being one of the seven organizations in the drive. The worlter* of the Salvation Army are active at home and abroad and, under the general direction of Miss Booth, they are mending clothes, urging soldiers to write home, providing innocent games, music and other wholesome forms of amusement inths hats, and are doing their work with a true Christian spirit. Serving the allies on 1he western front the Salvation Army is maintaining 410 huts, hosftels and rest rooms The Salvation Army entered upon its wory ?e nn international organization within 14 days after Germany Invaded Belgium. Professional Cards. GIBSON * MULLER r AttonifjR-at-Law Office over Malcolm Mercantile Ge. DILLON, 8. C. Practice In State and Federal Court* li. D. LIPE t Attorney-at-Law I MAitiON, s. i DR. C. R. TABER 1 Physician and Surgeon ' Office at residence. No. 5 Harrison l St. f Residence Phone No. 90. DR. J. H. HAMKIt, JR. Dentist Office over Peoples Bank. HARGROVE & RRADDY Attorneys-at-Law. Office first floor People Bank Bldg DILLON, 8. C. mj. D. n^tnr.iiPM Attorney at I>aw DILLON, 8. C. Money to Lend on FirBt Mortgage Real Estate. J. W. JOHNSON Attorney-at-Law Practice In State and Federal Court* Marlon, 8. G. 8. C.' HENSL.EE. M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spectacles Fitted. Office Hours 9 to 11 and 2 to 4 Evening Hours by Appointment. J. M. JOHNSON, C. E. My surveying and engineering office will be open during my absence, .and prepared to take core of any work as usual. Address all communications as heretofore. J. M. Johnson, Marion. S. C. Ail--, I 1 I auania journal 5 cents The Journal Covers Dixie I.ike The Dew I All The News Weekly on Saturday Worth Cottingham Cline Ramsey Agents. Dillon S. C. i : Downstairs, i Perfection lie 9 bedroom, bath 9 a few minutes. 9 and fill?smol 9 Aladdin Secur 9 Ask to see the ji ^tihlnllog, D. C. X;jf Richmond, Va. I PEI OIL H KOIt r<>IJ>S AND (iRIPPK IHM'- Is TOIIS ADVIKK. t rile Improved t'alomel Tablet tliat Is v Kntirciy Purified of all Nauseating]R and Dangerous Vitalities. Physicians are warning the public ^ igainst trifling with colds, influenza ^ ind grippe. They say that a brisk mrgative, preferably Cauotabs. the ^ lew and improved calomel tablet, ? should be invariably taken at bedL inie ar.d repeated the second or j nird night, ir necessary. In the ear-- 41 jurgative, preferably Calotabs, the ti lufficient unless the case is particu- tl HH0HEI8K9^^^S3JBi?l3EHSifififiG06S All Now ii Pink Wrai To save tin foil WRIGLEY5 is no in pink paper ar sealed in wax: 1. The tanirev flavor of mint 2. The luscious different flavor 3. The soothing flavor of peppermint All iti pink-enc all sealed air-t to- get W&EGi The Flavor m m<m ~wr. -mr* ' q ?iwi mmmmm. n 1 m. wi mm [ - f PORTABLE HEAT lpstairs ? wherever, whenever ater gives generous glowing wa room, living room or den warn Inexpensive to buy and use? keless, odorless ? used in .3,001 ity Oil gives best results. Perfection at your dealer's. SDARD OIL COMP/ (New Jersey) Baltimore, Md. *FEGT1 EATERS A .J hrly severe. Physicians say that it i? a waste ot ime and is dangerous to experiment ritli other laxatixes, as calomel in absolutely necessary sooner or latex>ne Calotab on the tongue at bed ime with a swallow of water?thal'a 11. No salts, no nausea nor the stigbtst interference with diet, work ar Measures. Next morning your cold bManished and your whole system ks ?urified and refreshed. Calotab*? *mold only in original seuled packages, 'rice thirty five cents. Recommended md guaranteed by druggists everyvhere. Price refunded if you arc not [t'lijrhtcnd.?adv. 1 jpers for Uncle Sam, w all wrapped id hermetically ratmWmm ALADDINj SECTlRlTYOD.il' STANDARD R CW COMPANY iy fc needed?the rmth?makes B 1 and eozv in h| -easy to clean B 9,000 homes, B iNY pi! Charlotte. N. O. f> vJ Charleston. W. Vs. K1} Chfrle?too, S. C. ON J" look for the M rufle Trade Mark * - ? y 1 packages and ^r\-<L. n _ o igau Dc sure .EYS because Lasts! lj?li