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IfOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that K. P. Home, administrator of the estate ( and effects of Aligood Home, deceas ed, has this day made application unto me for a final discharge as such ^ administrator, and that the 7th day II of February, 1919, at my office at 11 o'clock, a. m. has been appointed for the* hearing of said petition. I JOE CABELL DAVIS, ^ Judge of Probate, l-9-4t.?284. Dillon County. R * ! 1 t NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE, j Notice is hereby given that Emily ' Moore, executor of the estate and ef- ' fects of J. A. Moore, deceased, has 1 this day made application unto me 1 for a final discharge as such admin- 1 istrator, and that the 6th day of Feb- 5 ruary, 1919, at my offce at 10 ' o'clock, a. m. has been appointed for s the hearing of said petition. ' JOE CABELL DAVIS, 1 Judge of Probate, l-9-4t.?285. Dillon County. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of itw tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- | TIVE BROMO QUININE isbetterthan ord.nary ( Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor . ringing in head. Remember the lull name and ' took lor the signature ol E. W. GROVE. 30c. | HELPING YOD HOLD I The Federal Reserve Ranking Sys ment, stands ba<'k of the cotton Our membership in It gives hold his crop until he can oMai lushing to the market. We can borrow at special r Rank on loans secured by wareh Before you market your cro over with us. We may be in a po ? ^^FEDERAL 1 I I First Natic I DILLON The Only National Ba kj= Annouiu m We are now operating 'ho ii wk. We art ??JS rising Hour. We are in po and brail for wheat on a mo keep on hand a stock of hi from best local corn and < eight toll. We will be- gl bring a wagon load of coi sired. We will exchange shuck. The Carolina Grocery C A. Stubbs, will discontinue 1st. If you are in need o tobacco, syrup, lard, etc., money. We exj>ect to sell eries during the month a< tbo goods. ^ CaroHnG Wade Slackb' 291. NOTICE. Take notice that the spring term Court of General Sessions for the county of Dillon will convene at Dillon, S. C., on Monday, February 17th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. J NO. C. BETHEA, l-23-4t.?340 C. C. C. G. S. & C. F.1 I Pilps Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can ge? restful sleep after the first application. Price 50c. CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix ?f the estate of J. R. McKenzie, deceased, notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the said estate ire hereby requested to make pay-1 aient to the undersigned and all per- j sons holding claims against said es-j ate are hereby requested to present same duly authenticated within the :ime provided by law or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. KATE McKENZIE, Administratrix L-23-3t?342. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. YOUR CROP | tfem, established by the govern- p planter. us special facilities to help him | n fair prices for it, instead of f | | <S i ates from our Federal Reserve (* oused agricultural products, p come in and talk the matter \ ; !| SESEHVE^> 2 rEM^^i | >nal Bank I J, s. c. I nk In Dillon County j cement flour aiul corn mills six > prepared to make self i sition to exchange flour meat's notice. We will lbolted com meal made fxchange on basis onelad to have our friends u and get meal us demeal for corn in the 'ompany, operated by M. > business on February f any kind of groceries, we can save you some the entire stock of groct prices that will move i i I ! ?? ' tilling Co ouse, Owner I I I E. LILLIAM ARMSTRONG, I). O. Armstrong ruipnpp V I I I I 1 I I Room 4 Harrii PHONE 5 62 AT MARION, S. C., MONDAYS, j 19, From 10 a. m. J|i SBtSSu&^ r ~~ Jnps I ?f f . : \" fc i V^: :VJ^ ^ r*4. j' -<iv.fi fi '-.y 'cy L'' ^ i Hr* ilifg Tf; Greatesl in Cocc (jjj *ry^pp fib *an!e seUin2 in the wo uralfy has ^ a package r||fl of its cc _ M ? '?' @fc# WRIGJ / / M in tne sealed i IJ ? J keeps all of its JlM JLo.The Flavo I ^^IIIM^Sll I jjj^ I Coprrtaht | | | 1918 by.^. I It. J. Reynold* | Tobacco Co. I n&Di; J. D. BABCOCK, D. 9. j & Babcock {ACTORS i igor EuHiling FLORENCE, S. ?. WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS to 0 p. m. _ 1 | >?m -7~\/p % to * _._V v ."A ;.v^; C'M >n mmm*? n v i v;:>v M r/3 W W I j) r fls: r? fea w i L*2SI fed 18 I f Name ly-Land rid natintents. .EY5 tjn| ?ackaee that v& ^Ss goodness in, V;i\ T\ r Lasts! c*v|L22 Iro t mms 11 ^ in,, IliiBBI itSWi raMj* ! Illiii, 'H nil \ /Oil ran't WrW' I remarks" IP smokespot v if|||P' you so fair and square. ] pipe and cigarette makir ig as it is delightful every hour < It's never too late to hop into tt asture! For, P. A. is trigger bacco fun than you ever ha< "hat's because it has the qua Quick as you know Prince A1 tat P. A. did not bite your tonj nd, it never will! For, our e its out bite and parch. Try it fo Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handson humidors?and?that clever, practical po sponge moistener top that keeps the tobt . J. Reynolds Tobacco Compar NOTICE OP FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that Annie L. Jackson, administratrix of the es' f t1 O Toolrcnn H ann ncorl hoc this day made application to me for final discharge as such administratrix and that the 5th day of February 1919, at my office at 10 o'clock a. m. has been appointed for the hearing of said petition. JOE CABELL DAVIS, Judge of Probate, 1-9-41?290. Dillon County. | LAND FOR SALE 176 ACRES of Land 4 horse farm n caDrn \^LL\L^U 1 mile from town of Dillon. Apply to J. P. LANE i !>59 WOOD'S ANNIVERSARY I Seed Catalog Gives the fullest and most up-to-date information, not only about Seeds that can be planted to advantage, but also about crops that promise to give the largest profits during the coming year. OUR 40 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, and an equipment that Is unsurpassed In this country, give us unequalled advantages for supplying THE BEST OF Farm and Garden Seeds Write for Catalog and Prices of GRASS and CLOVER SEED8, SEED OATS, SEED CORN and SEED POTATOE8. Catalog Mailed Free on Request. T. W. Wood & Sons, ' SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. For the Best of Gardens, PLANT WOOD'S SEEDS. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic ( tores vitality and energy by purifying and enriching the blood. You can soon feel its Strengthering, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. MOM. : a, liiiliilk 1 i iin Hi lii^K ; I I. help cutting loose joy'us every time you flush your nth Prince Albert?it hits It's a scuttle full of jimmy < i's sunshine and as satisfyof the twenty-fourl _ A 11 a. _1 1 le rrince /UDen pieasure-ready to give you more i in your smokecareer. , lity. bert you'll write it down gue or parch your throat, .xclusive patented process r what ails your tonguel nc pound and half pound tin und crystal glass humidor with icco in such perfect condition. iy, Winston-Salem, N. G KITCHENER DIED LIKE TRAPPED RVT. Went Down in Terrific Storm off Scotland; Hatches Fastened Down. London, Dec. 27?(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)?Lord Kitchener and his staff did not even reach the deck of the British cruiser Hampshire after she struck a mide off the coast of Scotland one stormy night in June, 1916, according to a warrant officer who has just told the story of the sinking to a correspondent of the Manchester Guardian. Questions concerning the sinking of the Hampshire have been asked in ? x i 4U. + raruameni Dccauae ui mc pciaiaicnv rumor that the vessel had been sunk by a submarine and Lard Kitchener had been carried off a prisoner to Germany. No detailed statement, however, has been officially given out. The name of the officer who now tells the story has not been disclosed. ^ Four days after the Jutland battle, according to the officer, the Hampshire took Lord Kitchener aboard on June 5, and set out in "the foulest weather known in that region." She was escorted by two destroyers who were unable to face the storm and returned to port. Everything on board the Hampshire was lashed down, and only one hatchway was left open. About 8 o'clock in the evening the ship was shaken by a terrific explosion and the crew scrambled for the deck. Officers quickly took their posts, but their orders could not be heard because of the raging storm and the terrific sound of escaping steam. Immediately after the explosion there was another and all lights went out, which added to the confusion. The officer, with a companion, cut the lashings of a life-raft, it being impossible to launch the boats in the terrific sea, and the raft was slipped Hmvn the side. It turned upside down but finally righted and he with others fotfnd themselves afloat. Almost immediately the ship went down, not more than five minutes after the first explosion. The officer did not see Lord Kitchener on deck, and It is his opinion that as only one hatchway was open the only men who reached the deck were those who went that way. Although much confusion, he recalls trying to open a number of other hatchways while trying to reach the deck and found them all battered down. The raft drifted with the gale for five hours, during which time many of the men were washed from the raft, while others died and rolled into the net in the center. The raft was then tossed through an opening in a rocky reef and beached on an island. The officer scoffed at the suggestion that Lord Kitchener had been saved and was quite sure the Hampshire had been mined and not torpedoed. . . KJ Louisiana Saves Vs. Lousiana has kept South Carolina from being the most illiterate state in the Union. In 1910 more than 50,000 of our white population over ten yearg of age could neither read nor* write, with 39,977 children out of school that year. These are the figures of the Federal Census. Our Democratic Club Itoll of 1914 is a reproach to the State Party, for 17,533 voters made their marks. This illiteracy is but the result of neglected childhood. To many of ihese people there never carne an opportunity of attending school. Our state has failed in her duty; the schools have not been supported financially and public sentiment has not iemanded that children be sent to school. The Illiteracy Commission is asking for an appropriation of $25,000 to support of Adult Schools. It is the Commission's purpose to make the money felt in the most isolated parts pf every county as well as in the inlustrial centers. We are depending upon you not only to vote for the bill, but to champion actively the :ause of those among us who by the mere fact of being born in South Carolina have been denied the privileges of education which would have been theirs had they been born in the north or west. To you is given in opportunity to right the wrong of former neglect. This should be done not only in justice to the people, in in effort to give them a square deal, but because it pays a State to educate her citizens. The following statistics prove this: Massachusetts, 7.4, $466.00 p. y. [Jnited States 5.23 $332.00 p. y. South Carolina 3.18 $171.00 p. y. Tt novo v?/a ofof A tn nHlinn t A However, we cannot estimate in iollars and cents the value of knowing how to read and write. Without this knowledge the doors of the Universe are closed to us. Life is robbed of most of its interest and joy. The sum asked for is small, but we believe it will be sufficient to start a work which will, in a fewrears, wipe the stain of illiteracy rom our state. We are confidently expecting your npport. Yours truly, "or "fold Worker for the Illiteracy Com. A LOOSE LEAP LEDGERS, BINDERS, indexes, etc., for sale at The Her- ^Hj aid office.?7-25 tf. m