The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 10, 1919, Image 3
g-j -
? ICE CE
We are now res
i Cream in wholi
quantities to an)
County or State.
TOWN 0
Stores, Partie
have our pr
Everything clean
The Public is i
our plant.
| CHARLIE i
ITHROr<
SLEEPING
Bet wee
WILMINGTON, ]
and
ASHEVI1
Via
ATLANTIC CO.
In connection with'
Railroad, effective from June 22m
of September, 1919, upon the f
Westbound
3:30 P. M. Lv. Wilmington
7:55 P. M. Lv. Florence,
9:25 P. M. Lv. Sumter, S
10:50 P. M. Ar. Columbia,
11:50 P. M. Lv. Columbia,
3:20 A. M. Ar. Spartanburg
G: 15 A. M. Ar. Hendersonvil
7:30 A. M. Ar. Asheville,
PROPORTIONATE TIME AT I.
This new line will afford cov^l
for passengers visiting the mount,'
summer. Call on ticket agents 1
rious excursion fares, or address,
T. C. WHITE, General Pass. Agent
THE MOST
DANG
^ ^ A# >?* hndv ATA flO I
F Important to health and long life as the q
kidneys. When they alow op and corarnenoe
to lag In their duties, look out! P
Find out what the trouble is?without c<
uetlay. Whenever you feel nervous, lc
weak, diazy, suffer from sleeplessness, st
sr have pains in the back?tcake up h
at once. Tour kidneys need help. These cl
are signs to warn you that your kid- W
neys are not performing their funo- p
tlons properly. They are only half H
doing their work and are allowing im- a
purities to accumulate and be convert- y
ed into uric acid and other poisons, tl
which are causing you distress and will g
destroy you unless they are driven k
from your system. Ii
g \7DUR farm land, subdi
X and sold at auction by
: l Many South Carolina owners reali:
I thods and 2re selling their farms tf
I South Carolina Sales made last yea
Sept. 11.* 18 .Durant!norton&Floyd '
Sept. l3,'18.Mrs. Mary J. Harreli.. 4
Sept. 14,'18.J. D. Coker, Esq '
Oct. 1,'18 F. L & John Wilcox.. '
N Oct 9,'18__.W. T. Wilkins, Esq... '
| Nov. 19,*18.York Real Estate Co... \
^ May 7,* 19...Catawba Real Estate Co. P
f i
South Carolina Farmi can be sold t
' before. Money-ii plentiful and there k
Quick Action?Sati
?Satisfaction
are three principles that have made our
in demand for selling city, farm and sub
i' We have hundreds of endorsenum
the satisfaction of our customers. Wril
, explaining our methods.
Lands Ou
?Territ
- Atlantic Coast Realty C<
"The Name That Juatifiea Your Coi
? _ ( Petersburg, Va.
CCS -j QreenvJJ]e) (
H Reference: Any bank in Petersburg, \
or Greenville, N. C.
LEAM y I:
idy to ship Ice |!
ssale or retail
r point in the li
RDERS |?
s or Individuals .?
ompt attention, !
and sanitary. I
nvited to visit
8
I
I
iALEEB Y |;
!
[JH ?'
CARS "
n n
FLORENCE JJ
;le" j
the t\ST
LIXE p
the (Southern ^
1 to the early part or middle ^
nllnwintr Ho il v cpVipHh1p?5' 1.
" "'O 1
Eastbound fj
i, N. C. Ar. 1:00 P. M. e
S. C. Ar. X:45 A. M.
!. C. Ar. 7:20 A. M. c
S. C. Ar 3.45 A. M.
8. C. Ar. 11:05 P. M.
], S. C. Lv. 7:35 P.M.
le, N. C. Lv. 4:55 P. M. b
N. C. Lv. 3:30 P. M. a
tTERMEDIATE .STATIONS h
ortable accommodations alike tl
iins and seashore during the b
'or information regarding va- t<
Wilmington, N. C. tl
tl
- t j
ja'
EROUS DISEASE ?
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem ?U
apsules at once. They are an old, tried ; F
reparation used all over the world lor , B
snturies. They contain only old-faeh- O
ined, soothing oils combined with jj
trength-giving and eysiem-cleanaing
erbs, well known and used by physl- |
lans in their dally practice. GOLD C
IEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im- G
orted direct from the laboratories In
folland. They are convenient to take,
nd will either give prompt relief or j
our money will be refunded. Ask for C
Oem at any drug storo, but be sure to
et the original imported GOLD I
IEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.!
n B?Ued packages. Three sites.
c
vided into small farms g i
our method will pro- H |S
itable returns for you. pj
ze the advantages of our me- pi
trough us. Here are a few I
Location km'l SoM For
ar Mullins, S. C $42,999.16 E|
' Lake City, S. C.? 66,723.66 t]
1 Manning, S. C 35,294.62 1
' Darlington, S. C. .. 25,134.56 H
14 Hartsville S. C 10,116.20 fg?
" Timmonsvilie, S.C.. 71,589.85
" Kingstree, S. C. 19,206.72 |3|
rork, S. C 11,331.25
lock Hill, S. C 17,500.00 m
o better advantage now than ever
a demand for small farmi.
'sfaction to Seller 3|
r to Buyer I
organization the largest and most |n|
urban property. H | s
t letters that emphatically express
:c for copies of these ud booklet,
r Specialty I ?
ory Unlimited w '
mm
II'GGED IX GEORGIA.
Man Carrying Liquor to Cuba Arrested
in Columbus.
Columbus, G-a., July 7?Allowed by
he federal district court in Alabama
o continue his journey to Cuba with
>00 gallons of liquor, W. T. Yarbor>ugh
of .St. Louis was arrested as
;oon as he crossed the Georgia line
lere and after u preliminary hearing
oday was bound over to the city
:ourt unddr $1,000 bail.
Yarborough has mileage to Jack?
- a
ionviiie ana passpons iu uuua ami
;ays he intends to open a saloon in
labana. He traveled in a drawing
001)1 with his liquor in special cases
inder his own eye. The federal court
n Birmingham after dq aining him a
veek held that under a recent deision
of the supreme court of the
Jnited States, Yarborough can not be
:rrested until he rqacched his detinaion.
At his preliminary here it was
ontended that a portion of the conents
of one bottle hadbee n removed,
hus taking him out of the class of inerstate)
travelers referred to in the
upreme court decision. varborough
enied that the bottle nau ben opened
ince leaving Birmingham.
o
MANY LIKE THIS IN DILLON.
iinilar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue.
The following case is but one of
lany occurring daily in Dillon. It
} an easy matter to verify it. You
annot ask for better proof.
John Roberts, Dillon, says: "I am
erfectly satisfied that Doan's Kidey
Pills are all that is claimed of
hem and I am only too glad to give
tiem my endorsement. My kidneys
ad been in A No. 1 shape until a
sw yeprs ago and then I had a' bad
ttack of kidney trouble. My back
tarted to ache or pain me, making
ly work awfully hard. Sharp, diging
pains would dart up and down
ly back. The kidney secretions were
? ? 4 ?-1 * t Vinf mtr Iri/?_
IllicituI <11 unu biiuwcu iiiai axmj uiueys
needed immediate attention. I
as in awful shape when I read of
loan's Kidney Pills in the local paer
and decided to try them. I
ought a supply of Doan's at the
IcLaurin Drug Co., and they certainy
did good work in my case. A
?w boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills curd
me up In fine condition."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
to., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
o
Safety First.
Our little boy was se^it to the store
y his mother for a half-dozen eggs
nd some sugar. When he returned
is mother discovered he had brought
he sugar, but instead of eggs lie, had
ought lemons. She asked, "Didn't I
*11 you to bring eggs and sugar?''
"Yes, you did, mother," answered
tie little fellow "but I was afraid
he ejggs would break, so I got lemns."?A.
W. G., in the Chicago Triune.
Statement of tke Condition of
THE PEOPLES BANK,
Dillon, S. C.
t the close of business June 30, 1919
RESOURCES:
oans and discounts $292,080.67
vdirafts . 3,836.08
onds and stocks owned
by the bank 14,250.00
urniture and fixtures 5,247.00
anking house 18,096.82
ther real estate owned 3,347.71
ue from banks and
bankers 38,282.81
urrency 7,094.00
old 10.00
ilver and other minor
coin, 986.08
< '? U !#??,? 1 00
ucuivs viliq tanii nemo * ,-* o *-. */*/
Total $384,664.16
LIABILITIES:
apital stock paid in $ 65.700.00
urplus fund 7,200.00
ndivided profits, Icf.s current
expenses and taxes
paid- 8,726.98
dividends unpaid 154.00
idividual deposits subject
to check 168,311.24
itne certificate of deposit,
49.548.04
ertiiied checks 23.80
ashier's chiVks : .10
otes and bills rediscounted
10,000.00
ills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed __ 75,000.00
Total $384,664.16
tate of South Carolina,
County of Dillon, ss:?
Before me came F. B. DAVID, cash
;r of the above named bank, who,
cjng duly sworn, says that the above
nd foregoing statement is a true
audition of said bank, as shown by
be books of said bank.
F. B. DAVID.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
bis 7th day of July, 1919.
L. B. HASELDEN,
Magistrate.
Correct-Attest:?
V. L. McLEAN,
W. J. ADAMS,
J. P. SMITH.
? T"kirof>tnrc
CITATION.
Tlie State of South Carolina, Couuy
of Dillonr by Joe Cabell Davis,
'robate Judge:
Whereas, J. H. Berry has made
uit to me to grant unto him letters
if administration of the estate and
ffects of Walter Berry.
These are, therefore, to cite and adnonish
all and singular the kindred
nd creditors of the said Walter Bory,
deceased, that they be and appear
efore me, in the Court of Probate,
o be held at Dillon on Monday, July
list next, after publication hereof,
it 10 o'clock in the fonpioon, to show]
ause, if any they have, why the said)
dmiuistration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 5th da
if July. Aniirt Domini. 1010.
.TOR CABELL DAVIS,
Judgo of Probato,
10-2t.?222 Dillon Co
lie Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head
lecause of it, tonic and laxative effect, LAXAflVK
BKOMO yi: IN INK is l?elter than ordinary
)uinine and does not cause nervousness nor
inifint; in head. Kereemher the full name and
ook for the signature ot K. W. GROVK- 30c.
I Private Wade H. Utley Dead. |
Private Wade H. Utley, 1st corps'
|Artillery Park, Pfaffendorf, Germany,'
|was killed by an overturning army!
'truck on the 22nd of May, 1019.;
Death resulted at oncel He was the
; third son of Ben It. and Louise Utley l
iof Floydale. Wade had many sterling;
qualities and by his quiet, easy man-;
' ner attracted both old and young, but;
it was in the bosom of his family,
Ixu-x x. i
; umi lit; wus st;t*n iu nuwi auvunui^t;
where he was always so willing to help
and relieve the burdens of his widow-]
ed mother and younger sisters. Of j
the four brothers tjigaged in the great,
conflict, his was the only fatality and
jhis death seems doubly sad, coming
as it did, just on the eve of closing1
| of the Peace Congress. lie leaves a.
large family connection in both North i
arid South Carolina. Of his immediate
family are his mother, four brothers,
and five sisters, viz: Mrs. Walker Al-i
ilen of Latta, Mrs. It. B. Bethea of i
iSmithboro, Mrs. Ernest Page of Sel-J
lers, Mrs. McCormack of Rowland
and Miss Irene Utl<V of Floydale.
The brothers are, J. Dunlap, Guy
Tom and RnlphM. The last three now
in the U. S. army in service overseas.
The following is a letter from the
young man's chaplain to his widowed
mother:
Headquarters 1st Machine Gun Battalion,
Office of the Chaplain,
Dernback, Germany
May 24 1919.
Mi-. Louise F. Utley,
Dillon, S. C..
My Dear .Vladam:?It becomes my
ad du y to inform you of the death
pf your :on. Private Wade H. Utlej,-,
1st Corps Artillery Park Pfaffendorf,
Germany on the 22nd of May, 1919.
Cause of death due to the overturning
of ih^ truck which he \>as driving
~nd catching him beneath it. Death
was almost instantaneous. Tender
hands of comrades bore his body to
the hospit;;l where it was prepared for
burial. Yesterday we laid him to rest
by the side of some of his comrades,
with military honors, in the beautiful
little James Gresham cemetery of the
1st Division at Derbach, Germany,
grave No. 21, to await the day when
the dtr.d shall hear the voice of the
son of God and shall come forth.
Although not on the field of action
your son's life has been given in service
to his country and to the world.
His work is now ended, he;has done
his bit and his name is on the Honor
Roll of his country. Taps have sounded
their last call to rest for him, but
the day will come when the trumpet
of God shall sound "reveille" and
"assembly" and once more he will answer
"here" at roll call.
May God bless you and all the sorrowing
ones is the prayer 0f the chaplain
officiating.
Youre very truly,
John R. Wright, Chaplain.
1st Machine Gun Battalion, American
Expeditionany Forces, A. P. O. 729
o
m
FARMERS URGED TO BUILD.
Warehouses Necessary to Save Cotton
From Weather.
Columbia, July 7?W. G. Smith,
State warehouse commissioner, who
has been urging farmers to build ware
houses this summer, said Saturday [
that from indications to date he
thought thirty additional warehouses
would be put into the State system
this summer. The State cotton warehouse
system closed the 1918-1919
season with 276 licensed warehouses i
in South Carolina. These warehouses
could not hold all of the cotton which
farmers wanted to store in the State
system from the 1918 crop. In an tl'fort
to prevent this from happening
iu 1919-1920, Commissioner Smith
has been conducting a campaign to
induce farmers to build plantation or
community warehouses this summer
and put them into the State warehoused
system.
Mr. Smith said yesterday that' he
wanted to see the capacity of the cotton
warehouses in the State system increased
by 500,000 before the next
cotton season opened, and the preferable
way to get this increased capacity
was for farmers to build this sumplantation
or community warehouses,
cutting down thrt cost of building by
using their farm hands on the construction
work during wet weather
when work in the fields is impossible./
Mr. Wnimamnker's Estimates. :
J. S. Wannamaker, of St. Matthews
president of the American Cotton Association,
has estimated that "coun
try damage" caused a toss 01 o.o peri
cent on the cotton crop ofl918. On |
this basis, the farmers of South Carolina
lost o ntheir 1918 crop of 1,
500,000 bales the staggering sum of
$14,175,000 account damage to bales
of cotton left in the weather.
On Mr. Wannamaker's estimate,
the loss per bale for "country damage''
amounted on the average to 31.5
pounds worth $9.45 at 30 cents. The
average cost of warehousing and insuring
a bale of rotton against fire
for six months in the State warehouse
system is less than half this average
loss per bale on the entire 1918 crop
caused by "country damage."
A farmer recently sold sixteen blaes
of cotton which were left In the
weather after ginning. The rotten,
weather damaged cotton in this lot
amounted to 2,300 pounds or over
four bales. The loss in money amounted
to $690 at 30 cents a pound. This
farmer could have warehousild his sixteen
bales in almost any warehouse
in the State system, had there been
room for it, for six years for $690
and at the same time it would have
been insured against fir<$.
Mr. Smith pointed out yesterday
that with the removal of all government
restrictions on construction
there was no reason now why farmdrs
or groups of farmers could not build
either plantation or community warehouses
and put them into the State
warehouse system, thereby avoiding
"country damage* on the 1919 crop.
I
o
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC Riven regularly
for two or tnree wccks win enncu uiu uiwu, ....
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will If
in |?erfect health. Pleasant to take. COc per bottle
^ sT\ to the
^*1 of its goodness
H| sealed In? f j
/ ^ DfAtaofa/l A
e
E // I wlwvlvUt rl COCI vCUi s. f
I The ^'aVOr i3StS! I |
j JPf^SK for, and be SURE ||
I to get WRIGLEVS. It's in j
I 5 " ' ' ' ''<
a sealed package, but look |
for the name-the Greatest |
Name in Goody-Land.
(II . WRIGLEYS^- II
isligfc;; I
I ^P\^/sSL . L
Bring Us Your
Machine Work
We are ready with a fully equipped machine shop to do your
machinery repairing. You can get done here at home on short
notice what you have been sending to distant points.
GIN WORK
Xow is the time to look after your gin repairs. Don't wait until
the season begins. Consult us 011 machinery matters.
DILLON MACHINE SHOP,
RAILROAD AVENUE
Dillon, S. C.
ByHBBnWHBMHBBBHBHMBiUnWBBHBBSMBamia )
HIGH yield means low cost. To raise cotton
or com and make money, top dress
them with
Arcadian Sulphate of Ammonia
100 to 150 pounds per acre, about the time the
squares begin to form on the cotton, or when
the corn is waist high. Write for bulletin 69.
A
ARCADIAN Sulphate of Ammonia is the well-known standard
article that has done you good service in your mixed fertil!
c? P"oi-??rMallv Ifiln-dried and ?round to make it
lzcrs iui ycoi o pooi. u?rwv.mmj t
fine and dry. Ammonia Ib^fa'/c guaranteed. Made in U. 5. A.
The Great American Ammoniote
For sale by Armour Fertilizer Wed;*, GreensLcv, !.r. Q
Switt & Company, Cha. !oite, f. C.
For information . (* :y'A ' / . >'
- u?_ "he Cc.r.pcr.y N >
UJ It/ t
tion, Write AGRICULTURAL DL.-'ARTMCNT ' l'4- ;- '
- I